davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-28

Mems hats in the latest spring styles
are now in at Millisackis-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-28

Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

With revolver in his hands. The officers
called to the man to come downstairs, but
he replied by saying: You come up here;
I've got some medicine to give you," at the
same time pointing the revolver at Police
man Headley. He did not, however dis
charge the weapon again, but announced
that he would put an end to the officers If
they came up after him. He was persuaded
TO come down stairs, and the officers quick
iy oVerpowered and diSarmed him. The
patrol wagon from the fourth precinct
police station was summoned and Baucher
was conveyed to the station house.
Baucher was arraigned before Judge kim
ball of the Police Court this morning on
two charges-discharging a firearm and as
sault on Policeman Headey. The officers
reported to the court the mans actions of
last night.
When called on to testify Baucher de-
clared that he was only playing with the
off1cers when he pointed the revolver at
them and invited them up to get some medi-
cine.
why did you discharge the revolver %
the court asked.
Yesterday was the first day Of July, and
discharged 1t in honor of the coming of
the Fourth" he replied.
You INDUCED in mighty dangerous pIay.
and unless you can pay the heavy fines /
am going to impose you will have to spend
some little time in prison." the court told
Baucher
The incident was closed by the imposition
OF nnes amounting to $11O, with imprfson-
ment for seven months in default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

High View House, near Boyd's, Saturday
night by the guests and a very entoya BILE
time was had by all. Those who took part
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marine Mr.. and Mrs
WEIGH Mr.. NJ. E. Higgins, Darby Burdette,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Miss Hern-
sight, Mr.. and Mrs. S. t. Williams, Miss
Ethel Lyddane Mr.. Kenneth Pratt, Mrs
Simpson and Mrs. King, Mr. Thomas Tall
| bolt, Mr.. Maurice Talbot, Miss Evelyn
Talbot Mrs. b. c. Riggs, Miss Herges-
heimer Misses Gladys and Kathleen Shad-
lot The ladys prize was won by Miss
Ethel Lyddane and the gentleman's prize
euchre party a dance was given, after
which refreshments were served to the
guests.
Mrs. Sarah Francis Hines of Dickerson's
this county, has applied for a divorce from
Soper Hines of the same place before the
ploye OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
Dickersons.
Mrs. Carrie Boyer. wife of Jesse Bower Of
Damascus, was sent recently to the Garfield
Hospital at Washington for an operate
for appendicitis. Ii is understood the oper-
alton was performed Saturday last and she
Is doing we'll
Boyd Of this place. who has been visiting
here and in Washington, returned home a
week or SO ago and was married recently
at Pennsboro', w. Va, to Mr.. S. Hall Ham
ilton of Belington. w. Va.
A COW belonging to Joseph Currans which
he had sold to Frank Bennett OF Clarks-
burg, was poisoned yesterday and died from
the effects The COW had been sold 10 a
man named Bennett. When he came to get
the animal 1t was found dead in the field
Currans Is the man sent to jail In Rockville
charged with assaulting Edward Redman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
COST OF PARTY WALL.
Report Of Building Inspector Concern
ing a Controversy,

A report has been received by the District
Commissioners from the inspector of build
ing on the dispute of the owners of proper
ty, at 1871 and 1885 Pennsylvania avenue,
over the cost Of party wall, now in course
Of construction. The Commissioners re-
Gently held that the cost of the party wall
above the second story should be shared
half and half by the party doing the build
ing at 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, and the
owner Of the property, at 1875. Josph
Burden, representing the latter owner, has
written to the District board. taking issue
with this ruling. Quoting from the build
ing regulations he says the entire cost
Of the wall should be borne by the builder
inspector of buildings on the subject Is as
follows:
81 beg to invite attention to the fact that
prior to the building operations now in
progress at 1921 Pennsylvania avenue the
wall dividing the buildings was Of frame
work above the second floor. At one time
the buildings on each side of this partition
Of frame work were owned by the same
man, and thereafter for many years were
controlled by one estate. During the sole
ownership the frame partition wall was
permissible under the building regulations
From the date on which the premises now
being improved were transferred to another
owner the division wall became a wall be-
tween party and party and subject to the
directions or tSe person or persons ap-
pointed by the Commissioners to superin-
tend walls as to their breadth and thick
ness, and requiring the owner on each side
to pay his proportionate share for the use
of said wall.
II beg to say further that the wall re-
ferred to by the writer has not been con-
demned for the uses of the new building
and does not come within the meaning of
the section quoted by Mr.. Burden, as the
new building is supported wholly upon iron
columns and beams Independent Of the
walls.
1.-THE order issued was therefore not for
the benefit of the new building alone, but
was served for the purpose of obtaining a
suitable and proper party wall between
party and party for their mutual use.
II have instructed the builder of the new
building to erect proper party wall on the
party line, and it will then be the duty Of
the owner to reimburse the adjoining owner
| one moiety Of the charge of such wall, or
as much there of as he shall have occasion
to use or be benefited by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
MIR. GROWS REGRET.
Turned Out of His Room to Make Way
for Improvement

Galusha A. Grow, who was member Of
Congress fifty years ago from the same
district that had been previously represent
ed by David Wilmot Of "Wilmot proviso'
fame, and who is now a member of Con-
gress from the same district, was moved to
tears today when, because of the march Of
progress, he was compelled to leave the ho-
tel that throughout half a century had been
his home when in Washington.
This venerable statesman, who was
Speaker of the House of Representatives in
the first session of Congress during the civil
war-who has been an active participant
in the history Of the country for so long
never slept in any other hotel than the cd
Willard. when that famous hosiery was in
existence. *.
When the old part Of the building, at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, was torn
down to make room for the present new
and commodious STRUCTURE, he went to the
Fairfax, a new name given to what was
left Of Wizards of the old days at the cor
ner of F and 14th streets. During the two
years that the Fairfax has been conducted
under that name he has clung to the place
At his request he was given the room that
on his visits to Washington during the
time that he was In private life. The Fair
fax was closed Monday night. Mr.. Grow
went to Manager Burch and asked that he
be allowed to remain few days beyond
the adjournment Of Congress.
The sale of the furnishings of what is
left of the famous old hotel, where Presi-
dents and other dignitaries were RECALLED
for years. began yesterday: Sentiment is
unknown in progress. The auctioneer
reached Mr.. Crows room this morning
A drayman backed a wagon up at the
front entrance shortly after noon. A trunk
was loaded into the wagon and driven
away. A few minutes later man with
beard and hair almost white, with bag in
hand. left the hotel. He looked back long
ingly as he walked up F street and finally
disappeared around the corner Many
recollections must have come into his mind
as he left the place that had been his home
SO long.
st am sorry to leave" he said to Mana
ger Burch. ''It won't seem like home any
where else in Washington"
Mr.. Burch assured him that when the
new addition Is completed a room on the
same spot shall be preserved for him.
Another person to whom tender recollec-
lions were brought was Mr.. Tom Gaylor
head clerk at Chamberiin's. Old Point Com
fort. Thirty-one years ago GayIor began
his hotel career at the Willard He was
first an elevator boy, and was advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
JOHN M. BURKE's CHARITIES.
New York Millionaire Establishes
Home for Convalescents.

dispatch from New York says: John
II. Burke, wealthy retired merchant and
railroad director OF this city, has conveyed
to a corporation real and personal property
to the amount of 100000 for the purpose
Of founding a convalescent home in or near
the borough of Manhattan. The corpora
ton is known as the Winifred Masterson
Burke Relief Foundation, In memory of his
mother. The property has been conveyed
with the provision that the income, less the
current expenses Of the administra ton, De
reserved to Mr.. Burke during his lifetime.
Mr.. Burke made his fortune. which is
considerably over 81, 000.0 in South Amer
Nan trade, and spent many years of lis
Me In South American countries. He Ii a
bachelor. When he, retired from active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Boyd's and Vicinity.

BOYD'S, Md, July 1, 1902.
AT freight wreck Sunday morning near
Hancock, fifty miles west of here on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Wilton Harri-
son telegraph operator on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad who lives at Hancock
with his mother, Mrs Jennie Harrison had
narrow escape from terrible death 1t
is understood that young Harrison was
asleep in the caboose of a freight train that
was run into from the rear. He was pin
toned down in che wreck, but was saved
from the debris as the fire was licking its
way toward him. Both his legs were
broken and he received other painful in
juries. 1t is feared he may not recover.
There are a number Of Washingtonian
who are spending the summer at this place,
among them being MI and Mrs: George w.
Paul. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Frank WEIGH. II. l..
McCabe, son and daughter; Mr.. j. c. Man
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Colt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marine, Prof. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mr. j. S: Pratt. Mr.. Kenneth Pratt.
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs King, Mr.. Lawrence
Shadlot, Misses Kathleen and Gladys Shad-
lot, Miss Hergeshiemer, Mrs. b. c. Riggs.
From Rockville is Miss Evelyn Talbot;
from Fredericksburg, Va, Mr.. l.. r. Hern-
don and Miss Herndon.
Joseph Currans had a preliminary hear
ing before Justice Norris here Saturday
afternoon for assault upon Edward Red
man, about nineteen years old, with intent to
kill. At the trial before Justice Norris Cur
rams excused himself for making the attack
upon Redman by saying he had heard Red
man and others had come to mob him
and take his wife away. He admitted that
1t was hearsay and that the young men
named did not modest him after his appear
ance. He was held in the sum of $500 by
Justice Norris, and being unable to give
bond was committed to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury in November next.
After the case was over he had a warrant
sworn out for his stepson and the latter
was put under peace bond In the sum OF
$50. The arrest of Currans was made by
Deputy Sheriff Howard White Of Barnes
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Baldwin-Ziegler Relief Expedition

The Baldwin-Ziegler relief expedition
under w. S. Champ, secretary Of the expe-
dition and DR.. G. Shurkley left Tromsoe,
Norway, yesterday on the Frithiof. Mr..
Champ will proceed for Franz Josef Land
TO take coal to Mr.. Baldwin's ship, the
America. which he expects to find in about
81 degrees and obtain news OF the explor-
ers.
The Baldwin-Ziegler arctic expedition
consisting OF the America ok1 the BelRica
left Tromsoe July 10. 1901. under the COM
maud Of Evelyn b. Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Southern Traffic Managers Meet.

Traffic managers Of railways south Of the
Potomac and east Of the Mississippi met at
Asheville. N. c., yesterday for four days
convention. More than one hundred repre-
sentatives are present. The regulation OF
freight rates Ii the principal subject under
consideration. although changes may be
made In transcontinental rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

business many years ago he became inter-
ested in railroads. and Is at the pres. MT
time director in several western railroads
1t has been his ambition to dedicate in his
lifetime substantial part Of his estate to
the relief of worthy men and women who.
Notwithstanding their willingness to SUM-
partly unable to do so through sickness or
misfortune, or who have been DISCHARGED
from hospitals before regaining sufficient
strength to assume their regular employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
COSTLY CELEBRATION.
Ewald Baucher Fined $110 for Antici
pating the Fourth.

A sharp report from pistol near the cor
ner of 9Th and F streets southwest about 8
o'clock last night aroused the neighborhood
and attracted large crowd in which were
Bicycle Policemen Headley and Lake Upon
arriving the officers found Ewald Baucher
Of SOL street southwest seated at a win
dow on the second floor of his res.dence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
SC. Notions. Dc.

Kings Sewing Cotton: loo Yards Rest
BLACK Sflk; card of dozen Hooks and
Eyes; Best made Darning Cotton, in balls.
81 coiors; Best English Pins, all sizes:
wash Rags: box Best Black Pins; box AS
sorted Hairpins: 60-inch Linen Tape Meas
ures; Stocking Darnars; papAr Best Needles:
card OF i dozen Black Belt Pins and /
dozen Pearl Buttons. Green Ticket Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

from time to time until he became chief
clerk.
The stentorian voice of the auctioneer
could be heard half a block away. A dozen
or more carts and dray wagons were in
front waiting to carry away pieces of fur
niture and other articles that had been
Knocked down to the lowest bidders.
Mr.. Gaylor is in town for day calling
on old friends. He told many stories of
the days when the Willard was perhaps
the best known hotel in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
SOC. VeilingS. DC.

Latest hat and face-wear yeuInes. tho
two-.one, white chiffon with black hem
STITCHED borders, black with white, brown,
royal oine and the Coronation Veil green
anu anu black; IL inches wide Green Ticket
Price, 23c. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02

handing officer. Those who fail to procure
such written execute must be reported as
absent without leave and will be treated
aceord{aol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
ST kimOnaS. 60c.

One lot Of Long Kfmopas. nlaIn vbi,.
with pink. blue and Lavender borders: Mi
sizes; regular sI.O0 value. Green Ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Roc. for Underwear
W. worth IND to SI,2g

One lot Of soiled Skirts. Drawers. Corset
Covers; garments made OF camhrtc muslin
and nainsook. trimmed with embroidery and
lace; skirts with umbrella fiounces trim
med with embroidery; corset covers lace
and embroidery fronts; drawers with two
rows lace inserting aud lace rufie; gar
ments In this lot worth up TO Sl.25. Green
Ticket Price, 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Green Ticket Bargains in
DOn1neStiCs.

10 pieces OF All-linen Table Damask; 50
inches wide; sold regularly at 3ec. s.
Green Ticket Price ............... Z4Cs
One lot Of Al-linen Damask Doylies; col
ored borders with fringe good D9k
size Green Ticket Price,. 1885,
One lot Of Turkish Bath Towels; II. yards
long and % inches wide: rood sNa
value at loo. Green Ticket Price yT1Cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Waists.

Lot Madras. PercaIe and White Lawn
Waists; varied assortment Of STYLES hut
only "a, 30 and IS sizes; embroidery and
lace trimmed; others tucked On
up to 81. IS. Tomorrow W o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Is and 39c. Caps, Sc.
Csc. Dresses, f4c.

Odds and ends of Childrep's Percale
dresses. Mother Hubbard style: braid trim
med; wide hens; regular 25c value. Green
Ticket Price. lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-02
Corset Covers.

9c q III. "a ; ::3 ;G :;s
everywhere at Ice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
HE KEPT ON SWIMMING.
Remarkable Pluck Of O New York
Sewer Man In q Desperate
s.: r. Situation. ~.

The other day in New York Z man
named Boyle had an experience that
it is better to read shout than "a
through. He was working at q man.
hole, when the ladder gave way. He
fell Into the sewer and was carried
for more than mile underground in
q torrent of water that ran like a
mill race, in absolute darkness and
deluged with mud and slime and all
manner of filth. He was dashed
against brick walls, well-nigh over
whelmed with dirt that was emptied
over him from side sewers, and final
~ he was pitched into the East river
and was fished out by bargeman.
Boyle's own account of the matter is
interesting, and the chief fact is that
he never gave up, says Woman's
Home Companion: II kept a-swim-
min, was his succint way of putting
it, and even when he found himself in
the middle of the East river, half I'M
conscious, he kept a-swimmin'."
One must confess to a good deal Ct
admiration for a man who, under
such circumstances, in about as hope
less condition as a human being
could possibly find himself, should
still keep in the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
POPE STUDIES MEDICINE.
The Germs Of Various Daseases Chess
8 II Examined BY He Helise~s
ea and Ris PAyelo&0o.

! Consternation Was dtsplayeaa in TIE
vatican the other day Rhan. DIR. Lap
poni,e Pope :>Leo's private physician,
was seen going toward his Holiness
apartments with large MICROSCOPE
in, one hand: and case con&ainin9
seTeral vials and sargioaa instrument
in the: other. The runner spread that
the pope had suddenly become sexi-
o,sly i'll, but soon the t3uth became
known, says IN eastern exohaage.
Pope Leo has long taken unch IN
terest in the progress Of modern ahedi-
cine, and Dr.. Lapponi's object v'as to
show him specimens of the various
microbes which have been discovered
during recent years and to explain to
hind the exact manner in which each
of them affects human beings.
The germs of typhus, tuberculosis.
diphtheria, anthrax. and other mall
aides WERE carefully z:*exanfned
through the microscope by the pope.
who then asked DR.. Lapponi many
questions, especially asyto the man
ner in which the germs find their way
into human bodies and as to the meth:
DDS which have been devised for de-
strOying them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
7 xElNTUcKx cUJlIQe I1'Y.


1n the farm Of Dr.. @. 4. TssSlos.
1eaF Bryantsville, there Il : NEST mar-
Vicious freak Of nature. i consists 81
9. peculiar knob az land about 90 feet
high and three acres In extent. This
mob, according 70 Local report sits-
ated % It =, iasths heart Of lsssl ter.
satqry, has always bssn . mystery, q
No 11h ;of Nsestation Of any ki.d has
-, been knowa " tro~ tAsrson.
1of several years past there have been
- at times small streams Of OIL ia-
sp1A6 from W bASe Of the knob, ana
,a;s4e e ..days. asos 9 The ,.doctokss was
passing BY it,he not3esd, that txs knob
sesmed TO move IN . rotary manner.
ana upon making closer investi cation
hssLksaenn4 dl 81 that 4 the sntire knob lad
separated 1rem the sSrth xhd1= Was
sloWly 1evolving around % though
taloAlfing on . large body Of water. The
epace between the two bodies Of earth
+ about iii inehes, from which there
e emitted . gurgling sound % Of boil
ing gas. = =. :
The knob s,eays 70 and fro, and ro-
Yates slowly, but very peroeptibly.
DE-. Traylor thinks that there is small
:ocean OF oil underneath the knob
which Is floating It, but many people
are Of the opinion that It is . young
eaTtnquake getting ready for action.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
;LIPTON'S GREEN SALES.
Sir Thomas HAD q Little Joke e
Spring On Americans, But DiAn't
!: =: Get the Chance.

Il has leaked out that Sir Thomas
Upton came to America last fall pre-
pared to spring q huge joke on tho
Americans If he won the Americas
cup. The other day fire occurred
In the loft Of . carpenter shop whore
some of the rigging of the Shamrock
II. had been stored. In the mass of
partly burned sails were some pieces
Of vivid green. When opened up sew
eral sails were hauled out from the
wreckage, ell of emerald green, says
Woman's Home Companion.
Later it became known that in tho
event of Shamrock II. winning two Of
the races this green suit was to have
6oen worn in the third and deciding
race. It is also said that this green
suit of sails never saw the light of
day, but was bent and stretched at
night while the boat lay in the Horse
shoe at Sandy Hook.
The discovery of the green sails
was the cause of much mirth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
PULASKI.

July 19-E. Brisk, F. Pelarske were at
tn, Falls on business.
Haying started this week, and graiu
looks well.
John Skochenake broke TX acres this
year, E Brisk 2.
Mr.. Skockenske and A. &. Smuda have
bought binders from Gren ct Pierz.
Mrs. Lizzie Fueger OF Little Falls is
visiting relatives here.
John Yak 10 home from the Little
Falls cav mill, and will make hay for a
while.
s. Kam,nski 10 building q barn.
J. Skochenske and +. Nowak we're ont
after blueberries sunday, and each got
two gallons.
There was a dance at E. Brisk'y last
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

H, Halseth to Gertrude Anderson
lot 2, blk D, Miss add. city ........3 2ts 90
j. Hortsch and NJ to Mr. n. Mis-
shke. land in $50 8O.........."...... 500 90
J. A. Nichols and vi to +. Candle, y
16O fset. lot 2, blk Is, Morrill.s ada 200 90
N P Ry to J A Werner, ~. &c. 21-
1850 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. XOV U
Schmolke and VT Ginter, q sw
and ne sw, 19-42-29 ............-......... 92O 90
= Bisaillon and hus to Jessie kich-
ard, q 20 feet. lot 3, blk II. Stsele's
cid, city ........-...... ....... 500 90
81 Bell and Vt to A Swanson, ne,
1o.41.s1............ 1900 90
N Clark ct al to Gakfng, e NJ,
23-S9-31 ............ $50 90
H NJ Josl'n and hus to E ,wers.
lots and 10, blk s, GREEN'S end,
add. ROya1On". ......... 200 90
J K Martin and WET al to Lewis
Goodwin. n NV and NV ne, $50
...........2OCo 90
Hallett and hus to Escherich,
ne and undv Il " and ne. u. 1921 HOO 90
A Kraft and wi to T jensen sw, 9
Abb Observation-Disclosures. ..16OO O6
] 81 Rhodes and VT to St. Adebert's
Congregation, e acres Of " 1Oae
res, n sc se, 17-4O-32................ $50 90
RE ktrom and wi to 8 Nelson sw
and NV, 1880 3O.................. - 1890 90
L Coenen and hu" to T J Monahan.
lot blk 80, y......."............."11OO 20
A-Niles and hus to'E,J Sat:Sr. lots I
and 2 and s feet. lot 3, blk B, -
Miss add, ity...."..""...."..."."...4 1900 90
N H Foreman aad hue to I. A Nat
hews. W - AMI lot in s7 :A2as1.s 1000 0