davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.

(Frcm the Sentinel. Gebo. Monto
 h the first opening Of Oklahoma to se tt;ers fu 1889. tine editor Of this paper Was au.ong the many seekers after -or- tune who made the biz race one fine dcy in April. During his traNeii1g about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, ne encountered nu-h 6ad water which, together wish 'he severe heat. save him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost i5r- possible h check. and along in June the ease became so bad he expected to die Che day one of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Cham berIai..'s Colic. Cholera and Diarrho.2 Remedy as a last hope. \ big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony. and in a few minutes the dose vas e. peated. The good effect of the Hsejl:- cine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked 9 complete cure, and he cannot help bUt feel grateful. The season fer bowel disorders bei"E at hand suggests this item. For sale by EiVey C, ffulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

pa canal eisetion, as follows: A Ntor 1: James r. Ivy :. Ben Patterson and n Stroud ! 5lesers. Patterson and .N! being elected.
 !d the S,.l, Eives canal election -o'l- te,n votes were east. aN for Thomas Boyle and William collins.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
.slE4saz.ss1s=szz.:.... .::ss.s.,:

si5-ey-I'Ir terribly tired of life.
 I:c7r.-y---ycu have never had to WoGI, si5ue,---i -zroV; but I'm so delicate lT .al9,ituted that il eShausts my vi- liz tc see o,Ael people Vori-.-Detrotr lf.-c- Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
sAM- ! EAn r.AIlc.IHs.

-i.ntzter lo re@ ianito~)-Ja h. ! eXpe,t ra eyra-nsa Duipit7 with p.- Smith caEr Sunday.
 Joan-,Fe!I, sir, i .-o='u take .ay ad- Nioe YOU won't d. i:. I've se=a D.. S--.i--.'s p1luit. -oI is lie ennst Wc.a-.1t piece or rcraiture il 5aa-i-.-- Chicago %eW-.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
LIKE. AND TcL.ET..

ToWn--I don't see N>v you should coreiGei him lcIr enemy jus, bsc:.-!-e he H. me t-l.a #t3u- you. \ r5.ll.- tf7'c f:ie2d should Go that.
 8ro'vne-Tes. bat heres the differ enc. \ true f@icr1 to.i= you the tru, | aNaut .c-i. .l enemy tells it to cv2'--- body el1,-" "hiia1e!rhta Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
aaotAer Grax.s sweea Powders

Fl toEASC GraysS SWSSt <SWGe1'S for Children. Mother Cray for years q nurse in the Childrens Home ir New York, treated children successfully with q remedy, now prepared and placed in the. drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk. pleasant 10 take and nc1-ec rail. l certain cure for feverisEnesS. ccuSti- patton, headache, teethin& ana stOr12cI disorders and remove worins- At all drug 2istS, 2Jc. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen $ Olmsted. Le Roy, N I.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
SENTFRE:E: D MEN
Free Trial Package of This New Bis o0eery Mailed ro.Every Man Send ing Name and Address Quickly
 Restores Strength and Vigor.

Free trial packages of a most re- ma1kable remedy are being mailed to al! who will Write the State Aied.ca! Institute. They cured so many mon
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

| biessiaE alike 3o young and cl :. Dr. I5oWler's E.Gayr Of Wild ~-It heilE: natures speVile for dy- B; GiuIrh9ea end sumner co.lpiainl.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
< EJ-INg<% -oc1-3--,t-.

0l-,.a- 1j1-'t vol ever horo a pro Iosa.. ! iol...
 Eiols 'c-nai-g}-Trs, a man aace a--y= s.a t- mar. lir.l. but .org7t I,-Hse!t ard to!G ll-n i hadn't tin.c.- Dc.r-i. Tree Press
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

Cures crop0. sore thrq.st. pu--.-- .i.s troubles -l5Gn2lca eve: lain of -.cis sCrt. H.. 'Fi-et..a-' E-Iclt,io Cil.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

What n1s become of the oil f.sl- iooei cnill that sang. - want t. be an a..,el."
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

COL. wArrt5..~oN.s PLANT.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

We were the cause Of the low prices in Tempe and we are yet. We are still in business Hyder Bros. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

No Combire-Keep ccoi. We will give away Monday one palm fan with every $1 cash purchase. Goodwin Bros, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

ESUa Guaht.- canvas trunk. bound
 in .aE. hide heavy brass corners anu bumpers. continuous straps, iiue1 tlimnied inside, 6 compartment trays and satin quilted hat box. -eUbie trays: ia fact. the best trunk lo he found .a ,ajs city. Price $2-.59.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday
 F. E. Kilborn to Lulu T. McGinnis, deed to lot Il. block 20 Churchilfs ad- dition. Consideration. S1.55o.
 F.. F. Wright to J. D. Houck. deed to Aztec and Dixie claims. Considera- ton. $1.
 Sarah H. Calhoun to Felipe Gonzales, deed to lot s, block 6. East Tempe Consideration, S20.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
Matters ot Record

Ruby flour has no superior.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

POSTPONED.-The case of Manuel. the Mexican boy who likes water melons, was continued till today in Justice Gray's court.
 A COLLISION.-The Phoenix Steam Laundry wagon and bicycle rider en- joyed collision yesterday forenoon at the corner of Center and Washington streets
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

NOT BADLY HURT.-A daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. G. Marsh was thrown from pet burro yesterday in front of the Hotel Adams, and though she was badly frightened she was not seriously hurt
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 1O2; minimum temperature, 76 Average relative humidity, 34 per cent. Total precipitation-Trace. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30
A Few ~ @ @ Frank Words To Hunters @
 Do you Like Q
 Good Shells Of Course You Do.

Are we the only people in town that keep good shells? No. There are sev- eral places in Phoenix where you can buy first-class shells.
 But we want to call your attention to the loaded shell we are selling. It is the Native Sons" in smokeless and the Prairie and Eureka in black powder.
 The black powder shells, F gauge, are soc per box. The smokeless shells, F gauge, are 65c per box. We have customers who say they are as good as they ever used.
 They are not "special' loaded nor are they hand" loaded. Nor do we get them in 100000 lots. But they are first class and the price is right. They are well and uniformly loaded by a ma chine that excels in accuracy any hu- man hands.
 We buy in small quantities and often because it pays us to do so and our stock is fresher. Our trade on shells is large but We want to increase it. We expect to do this by buying the best shell we can get and selling it at a price compara- lively low. Honest goods at an honest price brings business.
 We rent guns ahd rifles. We sell guns and rifles and the prices are low. Savage, Winchester and Marlin Rifles to rent or sell. Tents, Camp Stoves, Cots and Camp Stools are one of our many specialties. Everything for ths camp at Davidson's. DaVidsOn'S Cash Store
 PHOENIX, A. T.
 Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-30

Mrs. Ginter wishes to announce that she will be absent from the city until about October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

s. SEQ at eS IL Sstsssn K.oas
o sioo at iaM so5 st0G lo
fl sh at so ao4 $loa at io4 5. Electric Light
Real Estate Title 1ns., 10 at 81. Washington Gas,
3 ,ta at III ri MergenthaIsr Linotype, 10 at
1 56 100 at o 100 at o. 100 at 59s, 100 at 67s.
Sye at CO.. 10 At ss % at tsyp 1 At 70 t ISL
Railroad Bonds-Capital Traction As, 107 bid,
l9sA asked Metropqli.an IS, us bid, l2o asked
a o MetrSpHlah Cert Indeb S 197 bid
lumbia IS, log bid, 100 asked City and Suburban
IS. ~ bid. Aascosua and Potomac 5S, Us bid
The Washington Railway and Electric Co. As, S31a
,si IA, sa Gas Co
series b. ITO bid liz asked G. s Electric Z Light Is
Deb s Imp es. log bid lo7 asked. .. $. Electric
s. eS Did, Ss asked AND %a rS
ington MARKET Co. list Is, 1857 bid. Masonic Hail
bsS 5s . Ss bid oi bid American
Safe Deposit ana Trust stocks-National Safe De-
and assea ss
s usay and ssie Trust psaos 2le BID 22s asked Wash
Bank. loo bid. Ito asked ''' = '''' 80 ''''
aaf ssesG s TraetIcn Co. 12 bid
tre Co Pref IS asked fhe washington I Hallway f,s
ahs Bank Of washington
bid. 40 asked. Metropolitan. 700 bid, 500 asked.
aaa 80 5a cla%
bia, 1870 bid. Capital 150 bid. West End 40
bid. $50 asked Traders, 100 bid, 1855 asked.
Lincoln, 12O bid, 1876 asked. Riggs, TBS bid 7G5
asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemcn's. Is bid. 80 asked.
Franklin. 4shs bid Metropolitan, rs bid. 90 asked.
Corcoran, 70 bid Potomac, IS bid. Arlington. 81
bid. 32A asked German American, 20 bid Na-
i asked HISS; sK bid 81 asked. Peoples, 81
bid. asked. Commercial, 5h bid
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 81 bid
Oh asked. Columbia Title. ~ bid. asked.
Washington Title, 2 bid. asked
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone, = bid. 10 asked. Amer
can Grnphophone Pref. o bid. 9h asked.
Gas Stocks--Washington Cas- 75A bid. 76 asked.
GEORGETOWN Gas, 10 bid, so asked.
Type Machine Stocks erganthaler Linotype,
1SCN bid, 1S6x asked. Lanston MOnotype, In
bid, II asked
Miscellaneous stoeks-Greene Con: Copper Co..
25h bid 26M asked. Washington Market. 10 bid.
sEx dividend. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
Ex-senator Chambers Proposition to
g. Relieve the Situation.


at is my firm belief that Congress can
fields"
This statement was made for The Star
today by former Senator Chandler of New
Hampshire. and now president of the Span
ish treaty claims commission.
I'm doing this the government would not
Of necessity have to acquire title to the
mines. 1t could take possession of them
and operate them for a single year. If de
sired, or II could continue to hold them in
definitely
ITO be sure. the mines are private prop
erty,, but coal Is public necessity and
where public necessity is endangered the
federal government has ample authority to
take action for relief.
Some ten years ago I introduced two
bills in Congress providing that the gov
ernInent should acquire and operate the
Carnegie and Bethlehem armor plate fac
tories.
AT that time these companies were charg-
ing the government exorbitant prices for
aJmor plate. and were delaying Its produc-
tion. If war had been in progress do you
suppose the government would be COM
PEELED to stand by unable to take action for
its protection just because these armor
plate factories belonged 10 private citizens?
s'Tt Is the same principle that applies In
the present coal situation. The coal is a
national necessity-necessary to the public
comfort and welfare-and because the
mines owned by one set of men, and
their iemployes, another set Of men, dis
agree with the owners and refuse to work
IL Is no reason why the consumers OF that
ceala should be compelled to suffer; and 1t
Is MOI reason why Congress could not take
action5to supply coal.
In acquiring the mines in this way II
would not be necessary for the government
to pay, the money down for the purchase
of the mines. 1t might pay or account for
the coal mined. or 1t could II so desired,
purchase the mines outright. The purchase
price could be arrived at by condemnation
proceedings, in order to secure justice to
both the private owners and the govern
ment.
THE operation of the mines by the gov
eminent could be conducted IN such a man
In case an understanding could be arrived al
between the mine owners and their en-
ployes at some time when the public was
not suffering for coal the mines could be re-
leased by the government to the private
owners.
when my bills for the acquisition Of the
armoy plate factories were introduced the
good effect was apparent at once. The price
OF armor plate was al once made satisfac-
tory and the production was expedited.
"Action along this hne regarding the an
thfacite coal mines would very likely have
the desired effect even before the final
steps Of acquiring the mines by the govern
ment would be resorted to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Capt. Pershing Destroys Their
Strongest Forts.
ROUT WAS COMPLETE
ONLY TWO AMERICANS WOUND
ED IN FIGHT.
The Loss Of the Natives is 100 in
Killed and Wound

MANILA, October Capt John ]. Per-
shing's column has completely routed the
Maciu Moros. in the Island Of Mindanao,
killing or wounding 100 Of them and cap
turing and destroying forty forts.
Two Americans were wounded.
On tuesday the Moros retired to their
largest and strongest fort, on the lake
shore. and Wednesday Capt. Pershing at
tackled them with artillery, bombarding the
enemy for three hours.
At noon Lieutenant Loring, leading a
squad Of men. attempted to set fire to the
fort. He crept under the walls and started
a blaze, but the Moros discovered him and
forced the Americans to retreat.
During the afternoon the Sultan Of Cabu-
gatan led a sortie at the head Of a band Of
fanatics armed with krisses. They crept
through the grass and sprang up and at
tackled the Americans. The sultan was
wounded six times, and boloed an American
before he died. His followers were killed.
Made Night Attack.
In the darkness Wednesday night Capt
Pershing took his batteries within a hun
dred wards Of the fort, closed in his in
fantry lines and resumed the attack. The
Moros broke through twice and attempted
to escape by the beach, but were discover
ed and many Of them were killed.
The Moros abandoned the fort early on
Thursday. after fifteen hours lombard
ment. and Thursday Capt. Pershing de-
stroyed the rest Of the forts and returned
to Camp Wears.
1t Is believed the moral effect Of the de-
feat of the Moros will be great Cen Davis
has ordered that hostilities be stayed in
order to permit the Sultan Of Bacolod and
other hostile sultans to make peace
The Sultans of Maciu were confident Of
their ability to defeat the Americans, and
vowed before the fight to enter slavery
voluntarily If they themselves were de-
feated.
Gen. Davis has sent Gen. Sumner, in COM
mand of the American forces in Mindanao,
congratulatory telegram on the success
Of Capt. Pershing and the small American
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
TO ENFORCE LAW,
Sunday Closing Taken Up by Anti
Saloon League.

Members of the Anti-Saloon League as
well as those Of the police department, are
displaying some anxiety concerning the in
tention Of the saloonkeeper tomorrow. On
account Of the large number Of strangers
in the city the police suspect that some Of
the keepers Of saloons will do sde-door
business in violation Of law as they Gid
Sunday prior to the inauguration of Presi-
dent Mckinley. 1t Is the Intention Of the
police to see to the strict enforcement Of
the liquor law tomorrow and to make ar
rests where violations are committed.
Should any saloonkeepers get arrested
they Will probably be shown mercy, as
some OF them were for what they did in
auguration Sunday last year. About a
dozen dealers were complained against last
year, and only two Of them were tried and
fined. The charges against the others were
nolle pressed by direction of the District
Commissioners, and in the order passed at
that time the Commissioners announced
that in the future under similar conditions
all cases would have to be disposed of in
court.
Tomorrow the Anti-Saloon League will
make special effort to see to the enforce
ment of the law About one hundred mem
bers Of the league have volunteered to do
police work in this line, and they will keep
watch on the hotel bars well as those of
the ordinary saloons. Mr.. Albert E. Shoe
maker, counsel for the league, said he de-
sired that the liquor men be warned of the
work to be done by the league, so that in
event of prosecutions the claim may not be
set up that the dealers We're entrapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
THE oENcAMpMENr STAR.


No sssher Souyenir and no better
record-of The great gathering in
Washingtonaext week of veterans
Of the. war gin be obtained than the
daily issues OF The Star. Every
number waliI.be flied with illustra-
ttons AAd letter press OF the most
interesting character, covering the
historical event. memories of which
will beiFevived by the great reunion.
as welt. as 1he happenings Of each
day graphically reported. The pa
pers Issued During the week will
form complete history OF this meu-
orable gathering.
The Star will be mailed for the
entire week beginning Monday, Oc-
tober 8. to any address in the United
States, for fifteen cents. outside OF
Washington. -..5. ..
Those who cannot come to the en-
campmenf should have The Star sent
to them. andethose who do come will
want The Star for the week as q
most interesting. accurate and COM
plete record Of the scenes witnessed
in the national capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
$4,46S.W
BRITISH AMBASSADOR ARRIVES
Sir Michael Herbert Reaches New
York on the Campania.

NEW YORK. October Sir Michael Her.
bert. British ambassador to the United
States, accompanied by Lady Herbert and
their son Michael. arrived here on the
Cunard line steamer Campania today. At
the steamers pier to greet them were r.
4. Wilson. Lady Herbert's father. and Cor
ne,ius Vanderbilt her brother-in-law.
The ambassador expressed his pleasure
over his return to the United States. He
expressed qualification when assured of
the Presidents satisfactory condition.
When asked II the coal strike had excited
much interest in England the ambassador
said: Yes, It has created considerable In
terest, but chiefly In commercial circles"
As to the Morgan ship combine, Sir Mi
chael Herbert said:
4 am not SO frightened over the Morgan
combine as some people were. / am rather
In favor Of the combine. It viii tend to
bring about a community of interests which
Is greatly to be desired.
There is no longer any fear of Great
Britain losing her supremacy. There Is
plenty OF room on the seas for both Of our
great nations"
Sir Michael ald Lady Herbert win spend
several days here before going to Wash
iEgton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL.
Special Committee to Prepare an APP
peal to Citizens

The subcommittee Of fifteen Of the finance
committee of the Shepherd memorial fund
held a meeting in the Board of Trade rooms
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. B. II. Warner,
chairman. presiding. There were present,
besides the chairman. Messrs. H. B. F. Mac
farland Theodore w. Moves, Henry E.
Davis. VIM. H. Mattingly. Louis P. Shoe
maker, VIM. P. Van Wtckle, Barry Bulk
ley, w. H. H. Hart and DR.. Franklin 7.
Howe, secretary. Mr.. Andrew Gleason sent
a note regretting his inability to be present,
but promising his hearty cooperation in
any plan the committee might suggest.
Mr.. Davis first made suggestion, and
then put his ideas in the form of motion
that subcommittee of three be appointed
by the chair to prepare memorial to be
circulated as an appeal to the citizens of
the District He stated that he believed
this would greatly facilitate the work of
the main committee, to whom the sub
committee would report.
Mr.. Warner suggested that this subcom-
mittee, If appointed, should also submit
plans for raising the required amount to
complete the memorial, the form and char
acter of which will be decided upon by the
executive committee. Mr.. Davis suggested
that the committee should consist of
Messrs B. H. Warner, I. w. Noyes and
William F. Mattingly, who should con-
slider methods by which money might be
raised, and any other suggestions that
should come within the scope of the COM
mittee of fifteen.
Mr.. Warner asked that his name be omit
ted because the affairs of the Grand Army
encampment in which he is deeply inter-
ested, would occupy all his available time
during the coming week. He asked that
Mr.. Davis name be substituted in his stead
and the motion thus amended was passed.
The meeting then adjourned until Monday
afternoon, October 3D.
Subscriptions Received.
Amount previously acknowledged. 81, 33333. 90
Robert M Heth. 10000
VIM. Tindal1. Observation-Disclosures. 300
J. D. Croissant. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
81, 46S. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. October 4.-Flour dull. unchanged
receipts, $40 barrels; exports. 1890 barrels
eeniber, 72a.a727s; steamer No. red. 69a69A; re-
cepts. l4.126 bushels; exports. 10000 bushels;
09Aa72A. Corn firm; new or old. November. 50 !;
year. 49a49s January. 4sa4sh; receipts. 9,428
80; southern yellow corn, r. Oats nrm; No. 2
white, 34a35; No. mixed, 80; receipts, 1885
mand, firm; No. 2, 54a541s; No. western, IS bid !:
receipts. 2o527 bushels: exports, none. Hay firm;
$15. O0a$15.5O. Grain freights dull unchanged.
Butter firm, unchanged; fancy imitation. 1sa20;
roll, 15al8; good roll. 14al5; store packed I4a18
Eggs firm, unchanged: fresh. 22a23. Cheese firm,
small. 12Aal2h Sugar firm, unchanged: fine and
graduated, 4.761s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
The Philippine Telegraph system.

The War Department has arranged for
the transfer OF the telegraph system of the
Pnilippines from the military to the civil
authorities. First Lieutenant Charles s..
Wallace OF the Signal Corps has been de-
tailed to organize civil telegraph bureau
there This change viii, 1t Is said. he If
mutual advantage to both the army and the
civil authorities in the islands It is In line
with the policy of the War Department for
gradual and complete transfer Of affairs
to the civil authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Death Of Capt. Jackson.

The War Department Is advised of the
death Of Frederick G. Jackson, captain and
assistant surgeon, volunteers, Manila, 10
pm. September go of heart disease. Cap
tain Jackson went to the Philippines nine
months ago, after a long leave Of absence,
granted because of gunshot wound in the
knee. He was engaged to marry Miss Mae
Alling Forman daughter Of the late Samuel
r. Forman of Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation of The Star is what 1t Is
claimed to be. Furthermore. within the
city Of Washington its circulation is more
than double that Of any other paper
whether morning or evening, and it Is
regularly delivered every day. by carriers
to fifteen thousand subscribers who take
no other Washington daily paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Trial Of Capt. Lynch.

Orders have been given for the trial Of
Capt. J. A Lynch, 2Sth Infantry, by court
martial on charges Of financial irregulari-
ties during his service in New York several
years ago Captain Lynch has recently re-
turned to this country for service in the
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
COAL FROM CANADA.
A Shipment of 100000 Tons of
U.s. - Anthracite Proposed.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has re-
eeivsd a communication from the collector
OF. customs at Portland. Me-, in which he
states that the Dominion Coal Company OF
Canada Ii about to export to the United
States 100000 tons Of anthracite. run of
the mine" coal. and asks that Increased
facilities be given the company for han
ding the same. The department will extend
every facility within the law and Its dis
oretton. The coal pays a duty Of 81 cents
Q ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Return Of Secretary Hay.

Secretary Hay returned to Washington
today from his summer home in Lake Sun
apee, N. H, via New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
New York Stock Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 St, members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
= Ladies' Golf at Brook line.

BROOKLINE. Mass. October 4.-Miss
Uecker wins the championship. up and
20 rlay.