davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

prises five floors and a basement, embrace
ing nearly 10000 square feet Of space. The
composing rooms contain four Lanston
monotype machines, insuring rapidity In
typesetting and greatly increasing the ca
pacity of the composing room.
The press room is furnished with Hoe
power presses, ranging from the pony to
| the large four-roler, two-revolution. suita
BILE for all kinds of large work.
Everything is printed in Gibson Bros es-
Enlistment from visiting card to a book.
and every facility is afforded for folding.
stabbing, stitching, sewing. binding. paging.
perforating, numbering, punching, ruling
paper and card cutting.
Special attention is paid to nthographing
and steel and copper-plate engraving. Book
pages are electrotyped with care and per-
lection.
During the prosperous and highly sue
ceSSful career of this firm it has done work
for the leading business men of the city.
From time to time it has executed large
orders for the government. Among its
many productions are the American Annals
Of the Deaf the catalogue of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, the Transactions of the So
ciety of Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers. the Bulletin and Proceedings Of the
American Institute of Architects. the Pro-
ceedings etc, of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, the maya
zine of the National Irrigation Association
the Florence Crttenton Magazine, ETC.
The reputation Of this firm long since
ceased to- be merely local. Its work en-
braces jobs from many states, and the fill
ing of out-of-town orders has become
large part Of its business.
Both members OF the firm are old ana
leading citizens Of the city. Their years of
activity in business have made them thor
oughly well known and esteemed by their
friends and the public for their estimable
qualities.
Both men thoroughly understand practical
composition and presswork, and in the d.
rection of their large enterprise they bring
the wisdom and experience of many years.
no members 0f the firm connected
with every movement for the betterment Of
the city. and are connected with some of
the leading Institutions. They are public
spirited. enterprising, progressive and ag-
gressive, and the success they have achieved
has been built upon a solid foundation Of
merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
DIR. JOHN v .B|SCHOFF
The Famous Teacher, Organ
list and Composer.
WELL-KNOWN PUPILS
IMPORTANT I'M NEARLY EVERY
CHOIR IN THE CITY.
Program Of the Bischoff Concerts This
Season Notable One-Aid
Of Mrs Bis 4choR.

The best-known and probably the most
Industrious person in Washington's musical
circles is DR.. j. w. Bischof. He has been
q familiar figure In the musical history
and events of the city for more than a
quarter of century. He is teacher OF
the voice, organ. plano. harmony and
composer OF many good and popular songs,
as well as piano and organ pieces. 1t is
quite safe to say that DR.. Bischoff has a
longer list Of pupils to his credit during
the years of his teaching than any other
teacher in the District 1t has been nee
essary for many years for him to keep
waiting list, which contains the names OF
would-be pupils who are too late to obtain
place upon his schedule, and who are anx-
ious for the first vacant hour at his dis
posal.
DR.. Bischoff's studio is in the side room
of the First Congregational Church, in
which church he has for twenty-seven
years been the organist and choir director.
He has always given this church music
of such excellence that 1t attracts many
worshipers. and on the occasions of extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Great Bear Lithia Water.

washtneron's leading table water Is from
the Great Rear SnrinR, located near Full
Ton Oswego county. N Y. The daily In
crease Of sales IN due 70 Its purity and con-
renieut packages each package containing
four gallons there being six sealed giAsD
Efonnered hotties delivered 20 the family a.
he moderate price Of 20 cents.
The water has been sold very extensively
IN Greater New York and Philadelphia Tar
many years.
-he water is fast becoming q daily neces-
itv In Washington. 9nd r. used by many
prominent private families and concornA
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
0OffC

To friends or relatives is
usually full Of pleasure
and delight. 10, meet
again" is the anticipation
Of all at parting. The next
best. is aNisit bygmail. a
late photograph by Foto-
grafer Dean and a 2 cent
stamp solves the problem:'
It's a rule that works both
ways too, for you are
quite sure to have a re-
turn visit Of the same
kind. Try it. a I
sarf t- f---
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
= Held up on a Train.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. Aug. A
daring holdnp wss fcornmitted last night
on Rio Grands train No" 6, eastbound.
The train had stopped at the coal chute
in West Glenwood and twoimen boarded
one Of the Pullman cars where pasesn-
ger was standing in an open ,vestibule.
They covered him with a revolver, and
as the train pulled over, the hong trestle
across the Grand river to the town they
secured from him $50 in cash v
The eastbouhd trains at this point are
obliged to run mp the main track as far
as Grand avenue, the principal street Of
the town, and then they back over a
switch to the station. As No. 6 last
night reached the foot Of Grand avenue
the robbers jumped off and disappeared
iu the crowd uptown" For some reason
ths victim did not report the robbery
until sftsf the train left here.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Murderer Becomes Artist.

Florence. Colo, Aug. 5.rr Anton Woode,
the boy murderer. within the last year
or two has developed talent in portrait
making. Some OF his work having been
seen by 1sidor Borwltz. the noted artist
and crayon painter, he intends to apply
for a parole, desiring to place the boy
under the tutelage Of his father, who is
a great artist. Senator Moore, Repre-
sentative Davis, Warden Martin and Isl
dor Borwitz have had long consulta-
tion considering the proposition. Woode
has also developed very much in must
cal direction and ID able to play upon the
violin any piece Of music submitted to
him He has studio in the peniten-
tiary and every opportunity he devotes
to his iavofite occupation. He has pro-
duced d splendid painting Of the wife Of
Warden Martin and her youngest child,
and did this fron an old photograph.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
, James Barton Adam. Leaves.

Denver, Avg. 5-James Barton Adams.
the poet and Postscripts man, has per-
manently severed his connection with
the Denver press and in a few days will
leave with his wife for southern Califor-
mia, where, within sight and sound OK
the ocean, he hoI es to pass the remain
Ing years OF his life Ii, case and comfost
Hereafter he will write as the spirit
moves him. .'conHning his work mainly to
the magazines. n
|, Il Mr.. Adsms has made an extraordinary
record IN the past six years, producing
during most OF that time an aver age OF
seven poems week besides half col
umn Of paragraphs. No man in the
country has ever before even approached
that record: Mauyof these poems have
been Of a high order Of merit and soite
Of them have actually been reprinted
over the wsrld. With more leisurs Apd
more Inspiring surroundings, it is likely
that Mr.. Adams' most striking work
ssill remains to be done. y
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Colorado Woodmen in Session

Cripple Creek, Aug. 4.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning the Woodmen Of the Word
and the Women Of Woodcraft were
called to order for business. The first
business OF the Woodmen WAS a report
Of the committee on order OF busineee.
At 11:30 the reading OF Head Conshl
Falk en purg's biennial report was heard.
At IL o'clock they adjourned until 2.
Mrs. Carrie V. Van Orsdale called tbe
Women OF Woodcraft together and tAs
reading Of the report Of the grand guard
ian Of the order was heard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
dorado. Tuesday. August 5. 1902.
Death Of Mrs. Pickett.

: MIu. oyOi .. hluet lChttt Ot w nlte-
water died this morning at about 5
o'clock OF acute Brights disease. at the
home Of her son, Edgar, A Rider, in this
city
The deceased only arrived. home from
California last week and was apparently
in good health when she arrived home
The disease however made its appear
ance in most acute form shortly after
her arrival home and yesterday her
friends and relatives were informed that
there was. possibility of the disease
proving fatal. -, ..,,,..,.-...,...,I
Sybil B. Rider Picket, was, aged 60
years, She. was born at Mainville. Ohio,
and her parents were Daniel aud Lydia
Dudley, old and ,inAuentia. settlers in
Ohio. -. ....-'... ..-.
In 1866 she was united. in marriage to
J. j. Rider at Wilton Iowa. and the re-.
suit Of that union is one child living. Ed.
gar A. Rider OF this city, one OF the force
OF mail carriers. ,
Her husband havirg died. she wae
married thereafter to Rev. j. W. Pickett
in 1878. but there we're no children Of
this union. qriHiur i-H4"s ,H.'i- ie
Ihe family. shortly after the second
marriage, moved to Colorado and resided
Tor quite some time at Colorado Springs.
The children OF Rev. Pick EFT by former
marriage, John r. Pickett and George B.
Pickett, are well known in this city.
They are now residing at Ophir, this
state. iiit s'- t5ssets 80 tef-H urH
Over a year and q half ago the de-
ceased left for Calitor MIA and made
stay among relatives and friends.*' Shs
had had a most delightful time and the
reunion Of the family only last week was
one OF tbs keaDest pleasure to those Gon-
cernsd. , ..,.t........... ,r
During the. life OF, the deceased she
was engaged in home missionary work to
a great extent. In Iows ,aod in Colora
do Springs she was most active aud was
| looked upon as one Of the intellectual
women working in that movement, She
was an able public speaker and upon
numerous OCCASIONS has spoken in this
city. She. has many warm friends in
the city who will learn OF her sudden de-
mise with the keenest regrets During
the latter years of her life she has done
much good work in the chosen field of
her duty by correspondence, but has not
been 80 active personally in the. work as
in former years.
The body was held today uptil the ar
rival OF the Picket brothers today from
Ophir In all probability the body will
be inferred in Orchard Mesa cemetery,
although there is likelihood OF the
body being sent to Colorado Springs for
interment, where the family have bur
ial plot. ...........t
Undertaken Gourley has charge Of the
funeral arrangeme ats. ......,
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
Forest Fire Burns Out.

Leadville, Aug. 5.-The forest hfe
which ragged for several days last week y
Birk's Eye, II miles above this city. ha9
burned out. The fire burned a large
amount OF pine timber. 2
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
.Quieke,t lime to Chicago

Is made by the Union Pacific "Chic.gp
Speoial"; lesves Denver at 1:1O pm. ard
arrives in Chicago at 4 pm. next day I.
One night Il 'Chicigo;.twe nights to New
York or Bostos. Nee your local agent
or address e. r. Gnfiin. general agent,
Denver. %-=--e - = -
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05
AROUSE
Rear Admiral Is5.sr's predi9 :,
Of a War ini ". ErsftesMi s
Discussionin EIlia rapf ) ]

Berlin. Aug. The utterancf = trib-
uted to Rear Admiral Taylo' the
United States navy as to aprobable 4 Con-
flct between Germany aud the United
States in 1907 was printed conspicuoasly
here. The .Tageblatt says it requires sll
the wrong headednese Of jingo COM
bined with complete ignorance of Euro
pean affairs to imagine that Germany
intends to annex the Netherlands ANY
German admiral SO indiscsset, the TaRe-
blatt continues, would be relieved of his
duties Immediately.
New York, Aug. An a recent dis
patch from Washington, Rear Admiral
Taylor, chief Of the bureau OF naviga-
lion, was credited with, having given ex-
pression to the Ideas referred to in the
foregoing message from Berlin. In thus
Washington dispatch Rear Admiral ray-
lor was described as thoroughly alive TO
the steady set OF a current which is car
'rying the United States and Germany
along converglng lines in many parts Of
the globe and bringing these two na-
tlons into closer rivalry elsewhere. IL
10 Rear arsAdmlral Taylor was given the
credit ofsswarning the leaders of the
United States navy and army that prep.
arations must begin Ut once and bs Wig
orously prosecuted.fSom this time forth
for grave crisis ip,GeEpan- Amerlcap
relations in The sprin0o 1907. The
time OF this crisis is liked coincideht
with the most efficient sea power GEES
many now contemplates-the time when
the Panama canal will &c occupying
mucn attention in this country; When
the .Cu0an republic may have abort
reached the end oi its ts.her; when Ja=
maica and other West Indian islands
will be prostrate in bankruptcy; when
the Netherlands taccording 70 Admiral
Taylor predictions) will nave been alb
sorbed by Germany, leaving Curacao
and the other Dutch islands OF the Car
rifiean SEA "a bones OF contention to force
u supreme test of the Monroe doctrine.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-05

Our ice cream is clean, wholesome.
palatab BILE, nutritious, cooling and rich. e.
G. y. Smith Il Co., The Druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11

Sheriff Dickinson of Gran, Conn

sheriff Dickinson of Gran. Com.
ty received injuries in railroad
smash-up near Dubuque recently,
which it is thought will cripple him
for life. The railroad company is
trying to settle his damage claims
without going into court.
"A copy of the premium list of the
Iowa County fair is received. There
are % pages of advertising for bust
ness firms OF Dodgeville, about twice
the amount found in the like publ
cation for the fair held in this city
last month.
Dress does not make the person
/ Nor does clean exterior indicate Il
a clean interior. To be well, all or
gans of the body must work in har-
mony. Rocky Mountain Tea does
this work. Eastman & Meserole.
The Town Board of the Town of
Moscow have caused good bridge
with stone abutments to be erected
across the Swiggum branch on the
new road. Chairman Bollerude is
i thorough in what he does and care
full in the manner the peoples money
is expended
For rent, two dwelling houses
one of six rooms, large lot and barn
the other of ten rooms, suitable for
one or two tenants.
soft DAVID BROWN.
The announcement that Rev, w.
+. Tomlinson is to return for another
year as pastor of the NJ. +. church Of
this city. is pleasing to his congrega-
ton and the community generally.
He will occupy his pulpit next sun
day morning and evening.
When Coles Veterinary CARROLL
! isalve is used cuts, gals, scratches
and sores of all kiuds on horses and
cattle heal quickly apd there will be
no scars. 1t is the only thing that
renews the hair in its original color.
Keep it in your stable. It's guaran-
teed. In SOC and 500 cans. Sold by
all druggist.
Darlington Republican,: Frank
Marion and Charles H. Young, two
tough characters who claim to hail
from Indiana, broke into Ed. Mes
ner's keme north Of, the village OF
Argyle and stole $40 in currency, a
gold watch and some jewellery. The
Mesnef family were away from home
at tire time of the robbery and the
/ thieves made good their escape.
They were apprehended at Gratiot
and lodged in jail. The property has
been recovered, the prisoners have
confessed the crime and intend to
plead guilty before Judge G. f. Os-
born.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11
Two Deaths In One House.
Henry Schiller Dies at Monroe, His
Brother-in-laW Passed Away
within Two Hours at the
Same Place.

| Mr.. Henry Schiller, who was raised
in this city, and is widely known
here, died at the home of his brother
in-law, ]. II. Leehey, in Monroe, last
| Thursday evening about Z o'clock,
| aged 80 years. He had been in fail
| ing health for several years. Last
| winter he went to New Mexico in
hopes of benefit from the climate
there, but returned in the spring no
better. Since then he gradually
grew worse, but was able to be about
most of the time. A day or two be-
fore his de Lth he went to Monroe
with his wife to see her brother who
was dangerously i'll. AS late as 3
o'clock Thursday Mr.. Schiller was
able to be about, but his vital powers
suddenly collapsed, and he passed
away about Z O'Clock.
AT S:45 o'clock the same evening,
at the same house, Mr.. Shillen's
brother-in-la law, Edward Leehey also
died, having been sick eleven weeks.
To Mrs. Shillen, who was thus SIM
ultaneously bereft of husband and
brother, the double death was
crushing blow, and much sympathy
for her is expressed by friends at
Mineral Point and Monroe. In her
sorrow she has the comfort of one
child.
Mr.. Shillens remains were brought
to this city, and buried on Sunday.
funeral took place at Monroe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11
J. F. HENDRA.

Jas. A. Hoare is one of the state
fair attendants who will return home
the better equipped intellectually for
having been there.
When once liberated within your
system it produces most wonde~'I
effect. It's worth ones last doll..r 10
feel the pleasure Of life that comes
by taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Eastman d Meserole.
Mr.. J. j. PENN allegon was in
Shullsburg Tuesday boxing after
plumbing contracts there. He re
ports that the trotting horse, Count
FL ectro, injured at the Darlington
fair, is dead.
There will be an all-day meeting
at Willow Springs p. M. church on
Sunday, Sept. IA. Preaching at l0:30
a. III. by Rev. John Bond; at 2:30 p
IN. by Pew. John Hardcastle, to be
followed by love feast lead by tho
pastor. Preaching in the evening,
beginning with song service at 1880.
All are invited. There will be no
service at Pleasant View.
| There has appeared on the Irib-
une desk this week the Dixon, GlI.,)
Telegram, announcing the death of
| Justice Shaw, junior editor Of that
paper. Mr.. Shaw was 40 years OF age,
and a brother-in-law OF Mrs. q. d..
Masten, Of this city. Mrs. Masten at
tended the funeral which took place
| Sunday. Diseased was Of high bust
ness and social standing In Dixon,
which place feels the lost Of him
keenly.
1t Is expected that many OF our
citizens will take advantage OF the
lbig production of "A Little Outcast"
at the Auditorium, Dodgeville, Tues
lday evening, Sept. Is, 1902, which
| will be presented by Mr.. f. j. Car
pen.er's well-known company OF
Iplayers. This production is said to
surpass all others in its scenic ef-
fleets and has some new and move!
ideas never before presented on the
American stage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11
Banker Rewey Badly Hurt.

Platteville, Wis, Sept. Sth.-O. G.
Rewey president of the State bank 1T
Rewey, was thrown from n horse
yesterday and had his face severely
crushed. He remained unconscious
for four hours, but is now thought to
be recovering.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11
The Local Field.
Smoke "Red Trunk cts.

4 r. BISHOP for F'7niture.......

--Correll & Martin for clothing.
Miss Bertha Brown is visiting
friends at Skulls burg this week.
james Kehoe, of this city, visit
ed with his parents in Platteville
one day last week.
The regular agent for Charles A.
Stevens & Bros. will be at the Hotel
Royal Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Blewett
have returned to Mineral Point pre-
pared to go housekeeping.
H. Ivey, Jr. and wife are num-
bered among the state fair attend
ants from this city.
Otto Gilman started last Mon
day morning to work in the drug
store of Prideaux IL Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs James Morgan OF
Darlington attended the funeral OF
Henry Schiller which took place
here sunday.
Jas. w. Hutchison Is on his an
nual trip to the Lake Superior coun-
try, to escape his old enemy, hay
fever.
Miss Amy Jenkin returned home
the first of the week from Platteville
where she visited friends for several
days last week.
Mrs. Maria Lanyon, and her 1T
tie grandson, Russell Meserole, are
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pose ii
Chicago, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Suthers are
spending this week with relatives il
Milwaukee and will embrace the OPP
portunity of attending the state fair
Maple City Self-W ASKING Soal
has no competitor. There is nothin!
lust as good. 1t is the best and tn
BEST is the CHEAPEST always.
Light frosts in low places on tn
nights of Sept. Bird and 4th are re
ported. No damage to vegetation
hut there is need of warmer weathe
to ripen corn.
John knight and son, Ed Holme
and John Stephens bought tick
cts for Milwaukee Monday morning
They intend devoting this week I
the state H. r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11

boys and children's suits we have
sold recently.
We have finely selected stock
of mems, boys and children's
clothing in all the latest styles, at
popular prices, and will be pleased
to have you look them over
We. have also Just received a
large shipment of hats and caps,
for all ages, at various prices, all
Of the latest UP-To-Now styles.
The new narrow black silk four
INLAND ties, miniature bows, mar
row strings, etc, and many other
new things.
CoRRELL & NATTIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11
County Convention Sept. 3oth.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES

The Republican county committee
has settled upon Tuesday, Sept. 30th,
as the date for n convention to nomi-
nate county officers, and to elect IL
delegates to represent the county in
a senatorial district convention to be
held at Darlington Oct lst. Caucuses
in the several precincts will be held
Friday, Sept. 26th. Official call will
appear next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11

Mrs. Price and four children have
returned to their home at Waukegan
| ILL.,, after spending most OF the sum-
| mer at the home of her mother, Mrs
i. A. Cobb, in this city.
About four hundred tickets were
sold at this station for Platteville
last week. This with the number
who drove over indicate that about
five hundred of our people attended
the fair at that place.
Mr.. John McGovern. popular
instructor in the public schools of
this city for many years, is visiting
friends here this week. 1t is rumored
that he will adopt the medical pro-
fession.
Mr.. Joseph Deller lays the Trib-
une under obligations for an excep-
tionally fine boquet of dahlias, from
his well kept grounds, in the cultiva-
ton and identifying of which he dis
plays rare taste for the beautiful.
Free lunches are to be served at
the hardware store Of S. Jenkin to-
day, tomorrow and Saturday, in con-
nection with great free exhibition
of the Peninsular planished steel
ranges. Everybody invited.
-Excavating is begun for CO.
inent walk from the front door of the
NJ. f. church to the Iowa street line.
The city will construct a like walk
along north and south sides of the
church property.
An attempt to burn the store
building at Moscow last week failed.
A fire started under barrel of kero-
sene in the cellar was discovered and
extinguished before the slaves were
burned through.
Mrs. Sam James, while on her
way to church AT Shullsburg last
Sunday, killed blue racer snake
which measured about five feet in
length, and was as large around as a
| shovel handle.
-Platteville News; The miners
at the Enterprise served notice that
unless wages were raised they would
quit work. The Enterprise people
| after consideration granted them a
raise to SIGh day, which went into
effect Monday.
Mrs. A. G.. Bennett, daughter-in-
law of the Tribune Senior, concluded
a three-weeks' visit with us Monday
and returned to Watertown, Wiscon
sin, where her husband is temporari
" located, while experimenting the
bridge work in the double tracking
of the Lacrosse division of the G. NJ
& st p. Road.
Officers Of the Iowa County Ag
. ricultural Society and the people o
Dodgeville are sparing no effort t
make the county fair, to be held mex
J week, q success, and there is good rea
son to expect they will succeed. w
!. hope every Iowa county reader o
, the Tribune will do his part to real
ize the hopes IT the fair officers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11
Flag Presentation.

The Woman's Relief Corps will
present national flag to the Miner
al Point High School on Friday
afternoon, at $3.50. A program suita-
BILE to the occasion will be rendered
All members Of the Corps and Post,
and the public generally are invited
to attend
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-09-11
School
Days
are
At Hand

We realize
this from the
II II m b e r of