davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
A BID FOR SANTOS DuMON'

: A BID FOR SANTOS DUMONT. = :.
Atlantic City,, N j.. May 2.-George c.
Tilyou, from Coney Island, lessee CT local
pier, has offered $4,000 if the hotel men will
raise $4,000 mere, to have Santos Dumont
come here and race with his flying machine
all American competitors. He suggests that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

MR.. DEPEW. PRICING PERAMBUEATORs
Washington, May 2.-Jnterest is felt in the
rumor that enforced retirement will soon re-
move the charming wife of Senator Depew
from the capital. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
scEPTER WINS AGAIN.

SCEPTER WINS AGAIN.
London, May 2.--At the Newmarket races
to-day Scepter, the winner Of the 1000 guineas
stakes last Wednesday, won the LOCO guineas
stakes St Windeline was second and Black
Fancy third Fourteen horses ran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
UP TO DATE. MUSIC
Journal Nevvsboys' Band Has a Fine
Program for Tomorrow.

Professor Heintzman has prepared an
especially attractive program for the concert
to be given c-morrcw evening on First ave-
nue. in front of the New England Furniture
and Carpet Oompany's building. IT will
please the lover Of marches and rag time. =
with few classical numbers interspersed to
balance The little fellows have been work
ing very hard to make the concert tomorrow
evening the best of the New England's series
given SO far. The fifty five boys will COM
mence their march at o'clock sharp in
front of The Journal building to Nicollet ave-
nue., thence to Seventh street, where they
will right about face to Sixth street, thence
to their bandstand in front of the New Eng
land between Fifth and Sixth streets on First
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Y r X A !,
COffees.

Coffees.
Fresh roasted, ground or pulver-
lied to your order. We sell no
stale coffees. Roasted on the
premises every day.
Tho Celebrated nOff-
man House, Id. -. SOC
Robal Blend, lb. -. 22o
Queen Blend, lib. ........15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Minimum Temperatures.

Minimum temperatures for tive nty- four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Showers
tonight and Saturday. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
COST HIM FIVE DOLLARS.
Ex-Member of Legislature Convicted
of Disorderly Conduct.


John T. Noteworthy, a man about forty
five years of age, was a prisoner in the
Police Court this morning on a charge Of
Gisorderly conduct. The court was informed
by policeman that Noteworthy was drunk
and raising a disturbance near the corner
OF 18th and streets northwest Saturday
night. The defendant explained that he had
been i'll and had taken quinine and other
medicines, but denied that he had drank
anything.
Noteworthy halls from the state of ILL.,
nOis and claims that he was elected to the
Illinois Legislature from White county in
1880, taking the oath of office in January of
the following year and holding his seat in
the legislature for a term of two years
Noteworthy also claims to have been the
publisher of a newspaper in Illinois previ-
Gus to his election to the legislature.
After hearing the evidence Judge Scott
imposed a fine of s.. and the defendant will
have TO spend fifteen days on the farm in
default of payment.
There is also another charge against Nors-
worthy, that of refusing to pay a beard bill.
Amelia w Burton, 80 c street northwest,
is the complainant. The case will be heard
In the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Club Of Literary Juniors -

The Literary Juniors composed of the
young people residing on Columbia Heights
was organized Saturday evening last at a
meeting held at 1897 Binney street. The
object Of the club. as. declared in the con-
stitution adopted is mutual improvement
by readings and literary investigations. ex-
pressions of opinion upon current events
and such other intellectual Improvements
as may seem desirable in the Judgment OF
the members Of the club.
Miss Ethel E. LASER was elected presi-
cent Miss Helen harrington vice presi-
dent and Miss Minnie West secretary The
orfsfnators of the club present at the meet.
ing were: Misses Minnie West, Helen Far
rington, Ethel harrington, Ruth Lang,
Ethei r., LASER and Masters James and
Willie Webb, Wilson Silsby and Emery ~,
LASER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
GIVEN NO CREDENCE.
Rumor Regarding Capital Traction
Company Regarded as a Joke.

The report that comes from Philadelphia
to the effect that the Whitney-Widener-
Elkins syndicate has plans which include
a consolidation of the traction companies
Of this city is news to the officials of the
two traction companies which own all the
street railway lines in this District. They
did not seem to think that such transac-
ton was seriously considered, the prin-
cipals in such a deal are not apt to an
nounce their purposes in the newspapers be-
fore bringing it to the attention of those
in control of the properties.
1t was remarked today by a railroad Of
fetal that it might be stated there was no
ground for believing that the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, the new
name of the Washington Traction Com
pany, intends to buy the traction roads or
New York city, or that the Capital Ira ction
Company had in view the acquisition OF the
united railways of Baltimore and connect
ing the two systems by an inter-urnan road.
In other words, the railroad people seem to
look upon the Philadelphia rumor joke.
1t is the opinion Of fnanciers that the
money to be made out Of street railway
consolidation in this District S not at pres
ent sufficient to arouse the ambition OF
either capitalists or promoters, and for that
reason the current gossip is looked upon
as not based upon substantial grounds.
Some people have a general not on that
the Capital Traction Company is desired
by railroad capitalists. and its purchase at
$50 per share, and perhaps more, is one
of the possibilities of the near future. but
the price of the stock of that corporation
in the local exchange was not affected by
the rumor, and there was no local effect
noticeable today which could be attributed
to the Philadelphia gossip.
1t is recalled that the syndicate referred
to, at least as far as Messrs Widener and
Elkins are concerned, has had some ex-
perience with Washington street railways
Several years ago the syndicate bought the
Belt railway and finally dropped it, much
disguised with the venture here, as well
as being some dollars out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Primary Union Housewarming.

The Primary Union of the Sunday schools
of the city held it's first meeting in it's new
home in the Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union building Friday evening Mrs.
Weston Flint, the president of the union.
presided and responded gracefully to the
words of welcome from Mrs. Clinton Smith.
Mrs. De Faemer and Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis, officers of the W. c. T u.
After the exposition of the lesson by Mrs.
NlIpur Crafts there was an Informal dis
cussion in which many of the teachers
participated.
The executive committee of the District
sunday School Association attended the
meeting and congratulated the union and
its president the acquisition of Derma
nent headquarters Addresses were made
by Mr.. MILAN, Col. Weston Flint and MI
ralph Wells. after which an enjoyable So
cial hour was spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
DJN'T TRIFLE With HARMFUL DRUGS.
TAKE NATURES OWN MEDICINE.
Nature provides for everything if we know
where to look for 1T, and SMITHS GREEN
MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR is medicine
of her own making.

Among and herbs which grow old Vermont there
which have been shown by and to be the
best quickest and safest for blood troubles malaria rheumatism
scoua and all ailments the liver kidneys and tomactha
These and herbs compounded SMITHS GREEN
MOUNTAIN RENOVATION and offered the best medicine
which be AS of fact isn't made ALT
compounded skiluly and scientifically.
Any dealer medicines will tell that New England and
tcua the Vermont of the hardest places the world
establish business The people that section of the
careful what they buy decline buy things
purchases article Yet Northern
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR, and every hand you will
hear words of the highest praise for it
This has been the for and this
remarkable medicine has and popularity
the by although until hold OF it.
has been advertised only by word of mouth
This better than that here have
medicine that possible and really good and
reliable.
You ought for yourself and family. We glad to
be in position to offer it to you and to recommend it.
When the unmakabe blood of order
take SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR at The
bad complexion the dull the lack strength and endurance the
constipation kidneys
Immediately relieved cured by this
table product OF the Green Mountain State.
1t the first and foremost duty that yourself and
family that everybody kept WE'LL further
that no harmful dangerous drugs used.
This medicine the safest and best every member of the FAM
lily, young old.
Il of the entire
OF blood that itself and sound
iesh muscles and
tmua feeling OF brightness eerfne These all
of SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR and if
will trial will thousands others do that
cine you knew anything about equal
We sell the kind of a
ANY and buy this medicine, a fair
and Judge by the results If the
to do is ask for back and will promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.


ROCKVILLE, Md, February Q, 1909
William Anderson Of Washington, who was
lodged in jail here Thursday evening upon the
charge OF the larceny of traction engine
injector, the property Of Mr.. Edwin M.
West Of this town. was given hearing be-
fore Judge Henderson here Saturday morn
ing upon a writ Of habeas corpus Alex
ander Kilgour, attorney for Anderson, con-
tended that his client was not the man the
indictment was intended for, but witness
in the person Of Henry Daphney was pro-
duced who swore that he saw the accused
remove the injector from Mr.. Vests engine
and carry 1t away. In default Of 500 bail
he was committed to jail to await the
action of the March court. The alleged
offense was committed In 1900 and the in
dictment was returned at the November
term Of court Of that year. 1t is believed
to be probable that the case will be settled
out Of court.
Prof. George P. McCeney Instructor of
manual training at the Laurel High School,
has been offered a similar position with the
Rockville High School. He Is wanted to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent resigna-
ton Of Prof. A. Riggs Brown, who left
here a few days ago for Colorado Springs.
COL, for the benefit of his health.
A marriage license was issued here YES
terday to Mr.. Lindsay Barnes Branson and
Miss Belle Lemon Warwick, both of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Of The Evening Star.

BOYD'S. Md, February 8. 1892
Mrs. Annie Rice. wife Of Mr.. Winfield
Scott Rice. died at her home at German
town Friday. after an illness of only a few
days. Her infant child died Friday. and
was inferred with the remains of it's
mother in Monocacy cemetery, at Bealls-
Vile, yesterd afternoon. Her husband
and five children survive her. Mrs Rice
was thirty-two years old
The telegraph operators of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad are pleased with the bill
introduced in the Maryland legislature by
Delegate Clayton of Cecil county, Nd, ask
ing for a regulation of hours OF the tele-
graph operators on all railroads In Mary
land, and STIMULATING that they shall not be
required to work over eight hours for a
day.
Mr.. Lawrence Allnutt of Jacksonville,
this county, near Boyd's. has been appoint
ed postmaster at that place, to succeed his
father, Mr.. n. w. Allnutt deceased
Thursday night last the Hagerstown
Lodge of Elks held a grand banquet in the
Hamilton Hotol there in honor Of the ladies
who made the Elks' fair such grand sue
cess a week ago, and also in honor of Mr..
Clarence f. Owens. the brakeman on the
Washington and Hagerstown accommoda-
ton train, who as mentioned in The Star
a few days ago won the watch which was
contested for by himself and Brakeman
Harris of the Norfolk and Western rail-
way. AS Mr.. n. A. Aldridge, conductor;
Mr.. Bradley Worthington. baggage master
anu MI. NidEtiCt T. OWSnS brakeman.
the Washington and Hagerstown train.
walked into the rarlors of the hotel Il was
the signal for grand ova tion. A speech
was asked for. ami Mr.. Owens responded
thanking the committee for the handsome
watch won by himself and for the hospi-
tally extended to himself and his railroad
friends. Mr.. George H. Hager, the exalted
ruler. responded to Mr.. Owens and thanked
each and every one for their kind assist
ance in making the fair a success
Miss Ethel V. WALL daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E Wall Of Walldene. near Bncix
Lodge viii leave Thursday next fox San
Francisco, where she Is going to Visit Miss
Herriet Deems. daughksr ~ Cart DeenS.
United Statss arrnR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
They Failed to Clear Sidewalks.

The police Of the several precincts are
continuing the work of bringing into the
Police Court such property-owners and
householders as failed to remove the recent
fall Of snow from their sidewalks In ad-
dition to the regular business of the assist
ant city solicitors Office today, Mr.. Elliott.
the clerk. issued ninety-two informations
for this class Of offenders.
The following named each forfeited col
lateral in the Police Court today for neg
lecting to remove snow from their side
walks: Henry Brinkenhoff, 81: George F.
F. Cook; s.; John F. Cook, 81; James Fra
Fer, 81; William Giants, 81: Anna G. Guth-
ridge, 81; H. E. Kalusowski and C. l. Bill
ling, 81; Alice McAboy. 81: Alice Penny.
III JaA =. Shoemaker. t6I 8. =. 6tott. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Result of a Row.

Powhatan Gordon, colored, thirty-five
years old, was taken to the Emergency
Hospital about o'clock this morning, suf-
fering from injuries received during a row
III one of the cellar rooms of the Elsmere
Hotel. 1t is said he had a difficulty with
another colored man named Anderson.
monkey wrench was used in the assault on
INN ana piece vas bitten from his fore
head After Gordon's injuries were dressed
he went home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Arm Broken.

Mrs. c. r, Emerson OF Maple avenue,
Takoma Park. fell On the slippery pave
ment on Carroll avenue Saturday and broke
her LETT arm just above the wrist She was
assisted to the residence of physician and
left for her home after receiving treatment.
Mra Emerson was on her way to q l7-sz,.
peetinG in fakona Hail when the voc. :,
Occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Memory of Samuel J. Tilden

The Brooklyn Democratic Club of Brook
lyn' ~ Y. will commemorate the anniver-
sary of Samuel j. Tilden, February IL. by
a dinner. Many democrats Of national rem
utation have accepted invitations. w.
Bourke Cochran of New York, Robert e.
Pattison Of Pennsylvania, James Hav Of
Virginia, David A DeArmond of Missouri
and Edward NJ. Shepard OF BROOKLYN will
be among the speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10

TUR GREAT SALE has proven successful be-
NV yond OUR greatest expectations. 1T has
brought many people here who have never
before visited our show rooms-the finest i'm Wash
ington, by the bye-and they have been outspoken
i'm their surprise and delight at the extent of our
stock Needless to say, they were prompt to take
advantage of the fascinatingy low prices that we
have placed ON everything for this sale-prices
that cam certainly not be duplicated anywhere ese
This sale will continue few days longer, but you
must remember that many of the things we show
are of exclusive patterns, and when once sold cam
mot be duplicated. Every kind of Mattress, Uphol=
stored Box Springs, Magnificent Brass Beds White
Coored Enamel and Brass Beds, Dressers, Toilet
Tables, Chffoniers, Couches, Wardrobes, Box
Couches, Chairs and Tables are all included i'm the
cut prices-arnd the variety is wide enough to suit
ALL tastes and all pocket books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10
Lincoln's Birthday Anniversary.

Lincoln's birthday anniversary was OBJ
served at the Peoples Congregational
Church last evening, under the auspices of
the Sunday school. An appropriate pro-
gram for the occasion. furnished by the
American Missionary Association, was car
ried out. r. s. Smith made an address,
with the n1artyred President as his theme
Superintendent Brown of the Sunday school
and Rev. Nixon pastor Of the church, also
made short addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-10

Thousands of situations have been oh
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-05
Wczorajsze wybory.
Partya demOkratyczna
zyskuje zwolennik6W.
Wyb6r Piotra Kio1bassy do
tychczas watpliwy.
Czterech pOsf6w Polak6w l Jeden
senator zasiadat bedzie
W legislature.

o rzeczywistym rezultacle
wczorajszych wyborow ME mo-
zna ma razie powiedziec mic pc
wnego, gdyz liczenie oddanych
glosow odbywa sic powoli z tego
wzgledu, re maio kto g}osowal "a
scislym tykietem, wybierajac So
bic raczej kandydatow roznych
partyj. Zdaje sic wszakze ME ule-
gao watpliwosci, re Barrett, de-
mokratyczny kandydat ma szery-
ia, odniosi zwyciestwo mad repu-
blikanskim przeciwnikiem. Urzad
szeryfa w Cook piastowali cd r.
1876 stale republikanie.
o lie wybor Barreta jest Pc
wnym, zachodzi watpliwosc, czy
Piotr Kio1bassa ME zosta1 pobity
przez republikanina Hanberga.
w miescie Chicago uzyskal Kiol-
bassa pewna przewage mad swym
przeoiwnikiem, lecz poniewaz po-
"a miastem, W powiecie Cook
wiekszoSc wyborcow jest republi-
kanami, trudno rokowac panu
Kioibassie zwyciestwo.
Podajemy ponizej wykaz gio-
sow, otrzymanych w pojedyn-
czych wardach przez kandyda-
tow ma skarbnika stanowego, ma
szeryfa i ma kasyera powiatowe-
60. Dodajemy wszakze, re wiado-
mosci nasze siegaja do godziny q
rano, w ktorym to czasie reznltat
wyborow w 81 precynktach ME
byi jeszcze wiadomy.
w miescie Chicago kandydat
republikanski ma skarbnika stano-
wego, Fred Busse pobii demokra-
te Duddleston II,495 gsosoW
Wiekszosci. Jego zwyciestwo jest
TEN pewniejszem, re i w wick
szosci powiatow stanu Illinois o.
trzyma wiekszosc glosow. Oto
dotychczasowy wykaz glosowa-
MIA w pojedynczych wardach
miasta Chicago
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-05

dry markizem de Dion a Richar.
dem odbyf sic W Neuilly W obec
$50 widow; Richard lekko zostaf
raniony W prawe ramie nizej fokcia
ma tenn zakonczyfa sie Gala spra-
wa, oblana W koncu obfcie winem.
LoNDYN, 5go istopada. - Ko.
misya sluzby cywilnej zfozyfa ra.
port, z kt6rego wynika, re nalezy
wyznaczyo s4O,0O0,OOO dla upo.
rzadkowania stosunk6w ekonomi-
cznych naruszonych przez wojne W
Transwalu Oranje. q tego 10 mi.
ion6w ma bye przeznaczonych dla
burgher6w, 10 milion6w dla Bry-
tyjczykow, Is milion6w ma bye
przeznaczonych ma pozyczki pod
warunkami W ukiadzie pokojowym
oznaczonymi.
CARACAS, 5go listopada. - Rzad
wenezuelski donosi, re W ubiegiym
tygodniu odni6si stauowcze zwy'
ciestwo mad powstancami. Wojska
rzadowe wyparly powstahc6w z O.
statniej ich twierdzy W Pipe, 6 mil
cd La Victoria. General powstan-
COW Riera zostaf zabity, inni do
w6dzcy, Mendoza Matos, Rolando,
Crespo, Tesses i inni, rozproszenl
ma wszystkie strony. W Caracas
wczoraj obchodzono zwyciestwo
rzadowe wystrza(ami armat, bi-
ciem W dzwony paleniem sztu-
cznych ogni. Rad oznajmia, re
powstanie zostafo stfumione, i ze
W Venezuela panuje pokoj.
LoNDYN, 5go listopada. -
W klubach tutejszych rozprawiaja
DUO o poglosce, re Austen Cham.
berlain, swiezo mianowany poczt-
mistrzem generalnym, jest Sako-
chauy W ksiezniczceW Wiktoryi, dru'
giej c6rce Gedynej niezamezneD
krola Edwarda ze doznaje wzaje-
mnosci. Pomimo acknowledgement
r6znych zapatrywai kr6la, watpli-
wa jest rzecza, by tenze zezwolif
ma zwiezek nier6wny. Ksiezniczka
Wiktorya ma lat "a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-05
Rome WiadomOscl
telegraficZne.

W Niemczech tworzy sic
konsorcyum fabrykantow celem
produkowania W Brandenburgii i
ma Szlazku W r6znych fabrykach
sztucznej nafty, podobno ttanszej
cd naturslnej.
= W Korei zsmianowany zostaf
minister spraw zagranicznych
Czop Jung Sin, ktory podobno jest
wielkim przyjacielem Rosyi.
Znany patryota irlandzki,
William Redmond, przybywszy
wczoraj do Kingston, zostaf aresz.
towany osadzony W wiezieniu.
Zostai on przedtem skazany ma 6
miesiecy wiezienia "a wygloszenie
pewnej mowy we Wexford
- w skutek eksplodowania ia
czterech skrzyn re sztucznemi
ogniami przygotowanymi do OBJ
chodu zwycieztwa Hearsta, dem'
k dydata do kongresu W New
Yorku ma Madison So uare, osm
osob zostalo zabitych, 20 pokale-
czonych.
- w Kansas City ma rogu ulic
Fifth Broadway tramwaj elektry-
czny wyskoczyf ze SYN i wpadt
ma szynk. Dwie osoby zostafy zabi-
to a kilkanascie pokaleczonych.
- Komisya strajkowa praco-
waIa wczoraj pomimo, &e byt to
dzieh wybor6w. Ogladafa kopal-
MIA Reading Co.; dis zwiedzi ko-
palnie W dystryktach Mahoney i
Panther Creek, a skoro ukohczy
swa podr6z, odbedzie sesya W Phi
ladelphii.
- w Albany, N. Y, oprocz gfo-
sowania ma urzednik6w, gfosowano
takze mad tenn, czy przyjae nalezy
podarunek Andrew Carnegie W gu.
mie 165,000 dolar6w ma wybudo-
wanie gmachu biblioteki. Poda.
runek ogromna wiekszoscia glos6w
odrzu como.
- w Denver, Colo, aresztowa-
no republikanke Harriet Hibbsrd
"a to, re pod r6znemi nazwiskami
pr6bowaia try razy gfosowac.
z Bostonu donosza, ssze iparo-
wiec Admiral Sampson" W pobli-
zu Caple God wpadt ma jakiS sku-
ner, kt6ry zatonaf wraz a ludzmi
nalezacymi do jego zaiogi.
- Gubernator Yates podobno
znowu ma sic gorzej Wczoraj ra-
no byio mu lepiej, iale popoludniu
znacznie mu sig pogorszyto stan
| jego uwa2aia "a krysyczny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-11-05

kom W sprawach tych swobode
g}osowania.
Przeciez gdy niedawno W seJmle
pruskim stawiali konserwatyscl
centrowcy wniosek, dazacy do
przyspieszenia novel taryfy celne),
ME podpisali go, liczac sic pol
skim ludem szlaskim, poslowie ME-
mieccy, przez lud ten wybrani, np'
nawet hr. Ballestrem!
Czyz wiec wobec tego koto ma
sze, podwyzszajace solidarnie zbo-
zowe clio, ME odstreczy1oby cd mas
serc Polakow nadobrzanskich?
Oto obawy watpliwosoi".