davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
GEN. HAIRLESS ESTIMATE
FOR DISTRICT MILITIA
Wants S58,82o for the Com
ing Year.
PROVISION FOR ARTILLERY
Commander Calls Attention to Advan-
tages of Light Battery for
Active Service.

Gen. George H. Harries, commanding
the militia of the District, yesterday
submitted to the Commissioners his es-
Inmates for the maintenance of the
home guard for the fiscal year begin
ming July /, 1908. The aggregate of the
sums asked is s5S,S2o. distributed as
follows:
For rent. fuel. light. heat. care. and
repair of armories, practice ships. boats
and machinery, and for telephone serv-
ice. $500; for lockers, furniture. and
gymnastic apparatus for armories, $500;
for printing and stationery. $3.50: for
cleaning and repairing uniforms, arms,
and equipments, and contingent ex-
penses. $3.50; for custodian in charge of
United States property and store rooms.
$500; for clerk, Office of adjutant gen.
eral, $40; for expenses of drills and
palades. $1,000: for expenses of rifle
practice and matches. $4,000: for ex-
penses of camps, instruction, practice
marches, and practice cruises, including
fuel for cruises. SIS, 200; for pay of
troops, other than Government en-
ployes, to be disbursed under the di-
rection of the commanding general.
$4,000: for general incidental expenses,
$500.
General Harries calls attention to the
fact that provision is made in the es-
Inmates for the organization. equipment,
and maintenance of a light battery of
artillery. He remarks that such bat
terry is much needed as an adjunct to
the District troops. and will prove very
valuable in case the militia is called
upon at any time for active service.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-f for
hours were reported at the Health De
partment uD TO noon yesterday:
Louise L. Jefferson. so years.
Mary W. Strang. 70 years.
John Horner. 70 years.
Catharine Soper 81 years.
John May, 67 years.
Harry Delevine, Ga years.
William Stanton, so years.
John ii. Shaw, 50 years.
Ellen NJ. Phillips, 50 years.
Edward Jones, IS years.
Catherine NJ. Martin, az years.
Lucy Dyson. 40 years.. -
Hattie NJ. Riker, 81 years.
John Breunt. sc years
! Harvey r. Pennifill. SO years.
William Conley, 81 years
Susan Height, 90 years.
Andrew Jackson. S years
Henry Kohler. 8 months.
Patsy Pierce. 6 months.
William H. Yates, / month
George Preston. days.
John Jones, 4 days.
Adam Eisenbeiss, days.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
National-kyrle Bellew in "a Geatle-
man OF France afternoon and evening
Arizona" evening
Chase's-Cfarles T. Aldrich, vaude-
vile, afternoon and evening.
Latayette-"The Great Ruby" even
ing.
Academy-"Lost River evening.
Emplre-"1n Gay Paris" afternoon
and evening.
kernan's-Sam Devere's COMPANY
afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

The resignation of John T. Kenealy
of the Fire Department, has been ac-
cepted by the Commissioners TO take
effect October is. and Henry D. Burch
Waterman, has been promoted 10 the
vacant position. Frank Mcdonald has
been appointed Waterman, vice Burcb,
promoted.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

Private F. L. Nussbaum, of the police
force. found guilty before the Trial
fined two days leave of absence, 20
which he would otherwise have been
entitled.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

The Commissioners have directed that
payment of special assessment for sewer
III the name OF John Schickler against
lot AZ, Belle View subdivision, be ac-
cepted without interest and penalties.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

Owing to a slight error in the maps
Commissioners have authorized the pay
ment of s196.S7 for land to straighten
the line. Tie land purchased was owned
by G. NJ. Emerich and was in lot /, Mt.
Pleasant
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

The Collector of Taxes has bsen di-
rected TO accept the payment OF special
assessment for paving in the name of
Charles Early against certain property
of his without interest and penalty.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

The Commissioners have directed that
subgrade be rolled and macadam spread
on New Hampshire Avenue, between
Whitney Avenue and Brightwood Ave
nue., at an estimated cost of $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

The Commissioners have ordered that
Massachusetts Avenue, between Rich
mond and Joliet Streets. be graded a.
an estimated cost of $500.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
Harvey's

stock OF Oysters is now complete with all the
finest brands of Southern and Northern Waters
Lynnhaven Bays, York Rivers. Maurice Coves,
tape. God Salts. and his own Celebrated Plants
Patrons may absolutely depend upon all oysters
served at this house being perfectly fresh and
wholesome
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

The Commissioners have ordered Erie
Street, between Brightwood Avenue and
Ninth Street. be graded at an esti-
mated cost of $500.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
Reduced Rates to Frederick and Return
Via B. g. O. R.R.

Account Frederick County Fair. Tickets sold
October 30 to "a valid returning until the 18th,
81 20 for the round trip. Special train from
Washington at s a. M, October ~ and %.
Tickets, good for day of issue only, s1.e5 in
Guiding admission
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
MINOR MUNICIPAL
MATTERS OF INTEREST

Il. E. Williams has written TO the
Commissioners denying the statement
that the Church of Our Father is rent
ed out for lectures and entertainments
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
B. & o. R. R. Solid Trains to Chicago,

Leaving Washington 1880 a. m and Goo y. m.
daily. arriving Chicago 9:45 next morning and
ESQ next evening respectively. Superior &C.
comcdafions and no change Of ars
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

BY her will, dated December 90, filed
yesterday. Catherine Arden leaves $25
to the German Orphan Asylum. The re-
mainder of her estate is left to her chill
dren and to the children of her husband
by former marriage.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
Hotel johnson Cafes.

Haven't much time 20 advertise But will
give you the finest Sea Food, including Steamed
and Half Shell and Roast Oysters, known to the
trade Ia carte. midday lunch and table
d'hotc dinner
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair and warmer today, and Thurs
day; light variable winds becoming
southerly.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
TEMPERATURE.
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Highest temperature. 4 p. m. ....... 81
Lowest temperature, a. m. ...... .3S
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
Plotted Plants.

Ones scheme Of housefurnishing for winter
should include plants. Consult Guide, 1924 f.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
Coal!
Coal!
Coal!

! am now ready 10 take orders for egg, stove,
and nu; anthracite coal for immediate deIiy-
ory: sls per ton. J. B. WILLIAMSON, IT,,
40. G ST. NV. el7.r
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide ........4:17 a. m. and els pm
High tide ...11:4S a. m. and Cos p. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

Frank Z. Culver, by his will dated
July 2 last. leaves his entire estate to
his wife, Gertrude E. Culver. who is
named executrix without bond.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
COURT ANNULS WILL
OF MARGARET TAYLOR
Jury Holds That She Was
Unduly Influenced.

A jury in the Probate Court yesterday
Margaret Taylor to be invalid. The
legality of the will was contested by her
brother. who alleged that it was made
under the stress of undue influence. Mrs.
Taylor left three wills. BY the first she
bequeathed all her property to her
brothers. Carlisle s. and William Hutch
inson. By he second Carlisle Hutchin-
son and Charlotte Thompson were named
as beneficiaries. Her last will is dated
about month before her death in July,
1900, and in this James Taylor, her step
son, is named as the principal benefi-
ciary. Her brother, Carlisle S. Hutch
inson, through his counsel, Edward H.
Thomas. instituted proceedings to break
the will.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
S. KAHN, SONS & co.
S. KAHN, SONS & co.
1.-THE BUSY CORNER"
Always O. Everything Money.
$3.50 AII-Silk Panne Velvet
FOR 89C YARD.

deal whereby into the of 46 of All
silk Panne Velvet We positive that it's the
est purchases made by single retail this country of
this class of goods The transaction through the
forts of of the largest and best known New York importers and
before offer could be accepted they eabd France
by which, OF closed according to this
The following shades representing at least half hundred differ
cooring gigantic
Assorted Old Blues assorted Lavender din. shades of Old Rose
Light and Dark Violet Plum Silver Gray, different all
Browns Beige, Ileo assorted hues Gmets Cer
Cream Navy and Light Blue Pink and Salmon Pink Lemon, Moose
Marine Blue. Steel Gray and other desirable coong Such
sale has taken place city It's treat for the ladies of
Washington which know will be than appreciated
this beautiful material which suitable Waists
There nothing
s than these exquisite vevets Placed special
AISLE floor
going to buy $3.50 AlSk Panne Velvet, 4Qc vd
% wide wv - ~
This also elegant opportunity for mlners and desakers
to buy quantities.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rises 6:17 am. Sun sets ..5:11 p. M
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

The will of Anne r. Shanahan, dated
July 3, 1901, was filed yesterday for pro-
bate in the Office of the Register Of
Wills. She leaves her real estate to
Attorney Henry F. Wood as trustee for
the benefit of her children. Mr.. Wood
ward is instructed to sell the property
and divide the proceeds among the bene-
ficiaries. William H. and Marion T. Nash,
and Helen Shanahan. To the latter Mrs.
Shanahan leaves her household effects.
The Washington times., 1902-10-22

Two wills of Aaron Baldwin were filed
yesterday for probate. The first is dated
February 10. 1899, and the other Octo-
Der 9Th instant. The latter revokes and
annuls the former
The testator directs the following dis
position to be made of his estate: To
his half sisters, Mrs. Susan Smith and
Mrs. Harriet Cody. $500 each; to his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Heimer, $780, He
names l.. Cabell Williamson executor.
Mr.. Williamson is directed to sell his
real property and after setting aside
sufficient to pay the legacies mentioned,
to pay the remainder to the Supreme
Council (Mother Council of the WorldD
of the Inspectors General knights Com
mander of the House of the Temple of
Solomon of the Thirty third Degree of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry of the Southern jurisdic-
ton of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Boston Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

Two cars Of Mammoth ore reached
the sampler yesterday.
The Little Chief has levied an as
sessment of &c a share,
A carload of Columbia ore from Bing-
ham will be on the market tomorrow.
The Yankee Consolidated will be in
the market tomorrow with eight cars
Of ore.
The Conklin sampler was yesterday
in receipt of ten cars Of ore from Tin
tic and one from Bingham.
Colonel H l. Pickett has returned
from q several weeks trip to the Sa-
vanic copper mine in Mojave county,
Arizona
W. W. Armstrong, cashier of the
First National bank of Park City and
treasurer of the Quincy company, came
down from camp Friday night.
Managing Director Holden of the
United states company, who was
scheduled to arrive from Chicago yes
terdav. has been detained and will not
be here for possibly two or three days
yet.
Advices have been received that
Hartvig A. Cohen. Captain De La
mars western manager, will arrive IN
. dsv or two and remain some time
looking after the captains affairs.
Whether the captain himself is COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

decided to put in d hoist, either horse
power OF gasoline engine, and ordered
o.o0v shares of treasury stock placed
OF Jne market for this purpose.
% r. Ashby is getting some very en-
cclfaging indications from prospects
adjoining the B. w & H. property.
ne mas struck several veins of low
grade ore Pieces Of float found on
the ground gave very high values.
christian COuntsen is devOting his
personal attention 10 a proposition in
canyon west OF Elsinore, which he
ana others are inclined to believe will
itad 70 a coal deposit Mr.. COuntsen IS
following vein OF grdyish-bl blue clay,
IN Whlch are small seams o. coal, which
Is said to be o favorable indication.
a mining project of considerable
ma gnlJude IS on foot for the thorough
ana systematic development of the
properties owned by IT. A. Bradburn.
near the Antelope mine. north Of
Marysyale. on the east side o. the
sever river. II is proposed to run "a
tunnel 1000 to ] SEQ feet in length.
Homer McCarty of Provo paid visit
70 ire Bank OF England property on
Eold mountain this week. On the
hIono'Ee claim four men are driving
tuE 1el which is in a de9th OF 100
IeeI' and which is expected TO tap the
vein nifty feet further on.
Parties Up from the Colorado river
report less mining operations along the
RIVER now than al any time for several
years past The large companies are
dolnS very little. and small operators
have been compelled TO close down be-
CO use their work is not paying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
VISITED CITY
FOR 81 YEARS
Colonel Martin Conradof Chicago
Again in Salt Lake.
FRIEND OF BRIGHAM YOUNG
INTRODUCED HAMLIN TO PRES
IDENT OF CHURCH.

INOLONEL MARTIN CONRAD, who
has been an annual visitor in Salt
Lake for thirty-two years, and
who was a friend Of Brigham Young.
is in the city, stopping at the Knuts-
ford. Colonel Conrad is the attorney
and general representative Of a Chi
cage firm and has been a resident Of
the City by the Lake since long before
the fire.
The colonel is full Of "reminiscences
Of Salt Lake since the time the Pacific
railroads first entered Utah. He has
been associated with the leading men
of Utah during all that time, as he has
come out into this region to make the
annual contracts for his firm, which
furnished the wagons that carried the
pioneers across the plains a half-cen-
fury ago. In 1873 the colonel intro
duced Vice President Hannibal Hamlin
TO Brigham Young.
Vice President Hamlin. Brigham
Young and I had an extended CONVEX
satiOn,' said Colonel Conrad. After
we had left I asked Mr.. Hamlin what
he thought Of President Young.
Colonel said he, he is a man Of
a century.
I used always to call on President
Young when 1 was in the city" the
colonel went on. Although we were
of radically different religious beliefs
I used to enjoy talking with him, and
we hare had many an argument on
religious and other subjects.
Horse Racing Of Early Days.
Il have had many enjoyable days in
Salt Lake. and many amusing expert
eHces. One time when I was here in
the early '70s I went over 10 a horse
race on the west side. There were no
fences around the track, you under
stand, but there was some lively horse
racing, if there were no elaborate &C
commOdations. One of the party that
was with me offered TO bet s. and let
me pick my horse. I took him up and
pointed out brOnchO with white feet,
and said. I think that's the best horse
The stakes were put up with Doc H.
J. Faust. When the horses started,
after they had gone short distance,
I the one I had picked took the bit in his
teeth and started of across the sage
brush in the direction of Corinne. The
man l had bet with came around after
his money and 1 referred him to Doc
Faust.
IS I don't know about giving YOU the
money said the stakeholder. The
colonel didn't bet that his horse would
come under the wire first He bet he
had picked the best horse From the
way the animal cut across the sage
brush I am convinced that he was
right, and I shall have to award him
the stakes So I was given the $40,
and we spent it all together"
Colonel Conrad is full of other rem
iniscences of his trips to Salt Lake.
The colonel is d prominent figure in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
MINER DIES SUDDENLY.

Patrick Sullivan Expires at the Lin
coin House Yesterday.
Patrick Sullivan. an old soldier. died
a the Lincoln House on First South
street yesterday morning of heart fail
ure. He had been in this city since
last September, and was well known
among the mining men of this section.
Shortly after { O'Clock yesterday
morning d roOmer in the house visited
Sullivan and found the man in dying
condition. He at once notified the
night clerk, who went 10 the room TO
offer what assistance he could. 4
physician was summoned. but before
his arrival the man was dead
Sullivan was born IN Ireland sixty
four years ago. and came to America
in the fall Of 1851. He at once enlisted
in the army. and was assigned to duty
as a private in the Twentieth New
York regiment Of infantry His regi-
ment took Dart in some OF the most
desperate encounters Of the civil war,
and Sullivan vas present al the OattieS
Oh Gettysburg, Shiloh and Chancellors-
vile He served through the campaign
faithfully. and received an honora bic
discharge at the conclusion OF hostili-
ties. He moved TO the west shortly
after the war had closed, and has been
interested in mining properties IN
Idaho and in this state. He has also
been employed on several of the rail-
roads in the west.
He was an enthusiastic member OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic, and
his death was at once communicated
10 the officials Of that organization IN
this city. So far as is known. he has
no relatives. but his friends in Poca-
tello. where he has formerly lived,
were notified Of his death. The re-
mains were removed to 5. D. Evans
undertaking establishment. and funeral
arrsn gements win be made later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
ANY ONE CAN
Prove the Value of Scientific Foo

Prove the Value of Scientific Food.
A good Straightforward test of food
IS worth much TO humanity. The fol-
lowing is interesting:
Mr. T K. Durboraw of Greenfield
a. saws: After three months sickness
With grin I found I had lost fOrty-two
pounds. with little appetite and almost
no digestion Wife finally put me on
Grape-Nuts and I actually lived on this
food. taking it three times day, and
2 Gun of Postum Coffee at each meal
for about four weeks.
When 1 began I was so nervous and
weak that my strength was exhausted
even by dressing, and, Of course, 1 was
unable 10 do the work loaded upon
nv desk. but hammered away with
ont any tonics or medicines, only my
diet of Grape-Nuts and Postum three
times a DAY. I found at the end OF
twenty-t three days my nervousness
zone. strength greatly increased and
that ] had gained sixteen pounds.
Finally, after getting back 10 good
health again I, of course. took on diff
ferent kinds Of food, and, as a change.
began using for breakfast. After
while some peculiar spells began TO
appear in the morning with deathly
sickness and nervous lassitude. 1 took
treatment for biliousness. but that did
not avail.
"AbEut a month ago I gave up the
- for .break fast and took on Grape
Nuts again. These morning attacks
left me entirely in a day or two and
feel that I have had sufficient evidence
of the scientific value of Grape Nuts
as a vitaliziug. perfect food, that does
not require the heavy work of the
stomach 0ccasioned by the use OF
starehy foods we use so much nova
days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
VETERANS WANT TRAVEL PAY.
Utah Volunteers in Philippine Cam
paign Meet Today to Discuss 1t.

paign Meet Today to Discuss 1t.
This afternoon at o'clock the Utah
veterans Of the Philippine campaign
viii meet in the city council chamber
to discuss the proposition of applying
to the government for travel pay,
which many Of the volunteers believe
is due them as part compensation for
their services. If they secure what is
hoped for, it viii amount to upwards
OF $500 for each man. It is expected
that every volunteer in the state who
can come viii attend the meeting, and
the number viii probably reach 100.
At the meeting of the National So
ciety of the Army of the Philippines,
held in this city last August, a COM
mittee Of ten was appointed to inves-
tigate the subject and it is understood
that a bare majority ~ the committee
opposes the pursuit of course which
would result in placing the matter be
fore the attention of congress, while
a minority of the committee. four. in
Gliding Major CritchlOw. will recon-
mend that the effort be made to Sc
cure the allowance of the travel pay,
the same as has been allowed all other
returning volunteers. One proposition
is to place the ma tier in the hands Of
able attorneys.
Artilleryman Nystrom Of the commit
tee which has called the Utah vOlun-
teers together in mass meeting, has
received letters from similar Organiza-
tions in seven OF the western states,
and in every letter the hope is eX-
pressed that tn Utah boys will take
the same course % secure the pay they
believe is due them as the veterans of
other states int ID to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
PROSPECT THUNDER MOUNTAIN
Salt Lake Engineer to Go Up in In
terests of Syndicate Just Formed.

4 syndicate of eastern capitalists,
with w. II. Tibbals of this city as
ISOLATED, has just been organized to
operate in the Thunder mountain coqn-
try, Idaho A healthy treasury has
been provided, aud between now and
the tirst of next month a first-class
mining engineer. accompanied by an
assayer, and fully equipped for all
kinds Of placer and lode prospecting,
VIII be sent there.
'the parties interested with me.
said Mr.. Tibbals yesterday, had haen
making INQUIRIES as to how they might
secure a fOothOld in the new gold dig
gings, and the plan [ have outlined
was decided upon. ] have already Sc
cured the services of one Of the best
mining experts and engineers in the
state, and he VIII begin at once to pre-
pare for the trip. He and his assist
ant viii leave not later than April l,
and should conditions justify 1t, he
may leave much earlier than that. He
viii go prepared to prospect, sample
and assay anything that gives promise
of returns, and / am confident that II
there is anything in the country not
already appropriated that is worth
having. he viii not return empty
handed"
The professor declined to state who
had been engaged for the undertaking
until all was in readiness for his de-
parture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

DaIy-West, 100d$l9. IS; 1O0QS19.45; 75d
SO 70: 506S19 80. seller 80 days; 100qSl9 %,
seller 30 days; 75dS19.30; 300dS19. %: 500
S1g. p. seller 30 days.
Eagle * Blue Bell, 20Od70c.
IngOt, 1.G00G415C.
Lower Mammoth. 100OG65c.
Nav Day. 1000553{C.
Star Consolidated. 100d1Sc.
Uncle Sam. 5000 44l4c; 501044c; 1904
HE; 700045c; 2000445sc, 100d44ssc; 50G13
i4c, seller 80 days; 500G44c, seller 10 DAYS.
EaleO, 200011}aC.
California. 1,2O0dI7c; s,OC0G16c; 1900
161ac: 1.500616c. seller 10 days; 1,000ql9C,
seller 80 days: S,100d1512C; 2.000G15szc; 1000
elsie. seller 10 days; 500d15c.
Little Chief 1.O00d11c.
Martha Washington. 1sOOd61ic; 5.O00G6c.
buyer 30 days; 1,o00G62sc; 1,000q6l2c;
100d6c.
Victor 5O0G24c: 1O0d22c.
West Morning Glory. 3,000d3c; /. OO0d3Isc.
Yankee Consolidated. 100G$2. 0S12. seller
80 daVs