davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
lIMAH II.

REST AND HEALTH RESORT AT LURAY.
VIRGINIA,
Makes hygfenic of 1imepurided air pumped
from the limestone cayerns Of Luray. The at
mosphere of the house Is thus kept as pure out
of-doors and has great tonic value. Building is
new and modern in equipment Lmair affords spe-
eial advantages TO the Invalid and all the comforts
any require. Those who desire further In
formation will please meet address Mr. T. G.
NORTHCoTT. who will be at Hotel Raleigh, In
Warrington, December 10 and 10 ihsts. de16-5t, l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
American Lime

American Lime
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
st Louis. Dec. "a, 10 am st Paul. Jan. I, 10 am
Philada Dec. 81, 10 am Philad a. Jan. 81, 10 am
Red Star Line
NEW RK-ANTWERP-PARIS
Vaderl'd Dec. 20, 10 am Iceland Jan. 10, 10 am
Kroonl d. Jan. 3. 10 am Finland. Jan. IL, 10
Company's Washington Office. 1906 st. NV,
ap24-13 Or Geo. W. Moss. 1411 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
MEDICAL.

DIR. FISK ELGIN. 316 EAST CAPITOL, GRAD.
uate Of lSl7-Treats chronic and acute diseases
OF both sexes and any nature successfully Med.
icine Furnished at ONCE. All professional mat
tiers strictly CONFIDENTIAL. Prices moderate Phone
e. 2D7-A. del -20fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

NO I727 CORCORAN ST. NV. 10 ROOMS
AND BATH. IN GOOD CONDITION. WELL
RENTED AT $3.50. CAN BE PURCHASED
FOR s., $50.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
no21-tf REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

FOR SALE-THE MOST DELIGHTFUL HOMES
IN THE DISTRICT. THE CHEAPEST. THE
BEST TERMS EASY. CLEVELAND PARK.
OFFICE. $40 18th ST. NV. oc10-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

FOR SALE
DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN?
LOOK AT THIS.
An out-oftown owner will sell n 3-story, Groom
brick dwelling, with stable, lot 25x130,
FOR S., 80.
COST HIM 81, 15O.
Lot contains 3, go So IT.; worth. ...... 81 900
Improvements cost. $500
Buying all the property for IS $50 is picking up
81 800. The owners loss is your gain.
Location: One of the best improved streets on
the Heights" bet. 18th and 10Th.
de1S-3t STONE & FAIRFAX SO6-SOS ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18

FOR sALE-TO CLOSE AN EsTATFaNo 2lol 2
ST NV. CORNER HOUSE, BROWN STONE
AND BRICK OFFERED AT ONE~FOURTH
LESS THAN COST. THIS HOUSE CONTAINS
IL ROOMS, MODERN PLUMBING STEAM MEAT
AND Is IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION. WILL
Pc SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
no2l-tf real, ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Fof ba ssak NEAR GOVT PRINT. OFFICE

FOR SALE CHEAP - WILL EXCHANGE - OR
will take a small house In part payment
Beautiful New House.
Best section of northwest. west OF 18TH south
of Fla. ave. VERY HANDSOME FRONT: 5
stories. rooms deep; beautiful large tiled bath.
porcelain tub. nickel plumbing; handsome cab
met mantels; open freplaces: rear stairways;
beautifully decorated. Price. 81. $40.
de155t STONE & FAIRFAX. S06-SOS st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
FOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE,

\ FIRST CLASS HOME
N THE FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST.
West Of 18th ST.
$4,000. Superior to houses that have sold Cor
$1,000 Handsome front Of stone and brick: :
stories: cellar under entire house DESIRABLE
ARRANGEMENT OF ROOMS. first floor,
second. on third MAGNIFICENT TILED
BATHS: front and stairways; beautiful
tiled maDtels: ALL OAK on FIRST FLOOR:
polished floors; lot 20N1l0. Rents for S75. II
f0U will inspect II you will say 1t is much the
finest house you have at the price
Should he sold at $500 profit ONE SQUARE
FROM CARS.
de1s3t STONE & FAIRFAX 6-s0s F St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-18
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

LAKEWOOD. N. J.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
MONTANA ITEMS.

In the basket ball game at Helena
between team representing the Hell
ena high school and one representing
the Butte hi0h school. the former won
by a score Of 81 to 6.
The United States fish and game
commission will send to Kalispell,
few days from the Bozeman hatchery,
5000 greyling, which will be put in
the waters of this valley.
The jury at Philipsburg has found
]. c. Hunter. who is charged with the
murder Of H. o. Waldridge, guilty in
the second degree and fixed his SEN
tence at 80 years in the penitentiary.
Senators Clark and Gibson and Rep
resentative Edwards are agreed in the
proposition to have the Idaho-Mon-
tana boundary line surveyed and 1t is
probable an appropriation Of 10000
will be made by congress for this pur-
pose.
The Butte team as It now stands is:
Catchers. Zearfoss and McDonough;
pitcher, Burns; first base, McCloskey;
second base, Ward; third base, Mar
shall; left field. Treadway; center
field, Houtz; RIGHT field, Perham; util-
ity man, Copeland.
George Anderson, a veteran news
paper man and one Of the best known
men in Montana fell dead at his desk
last week. He had been in i'll health
for some time. but his condition was
rot thought to be serious. Mr.. AL
derson was editor and owner Of the
| livingston Post.
News was received in Butte of the
death of Richard Rock, an old time
scout and frontiersman, who is known
to hundreds in Montana and in other
rarts of the country. at his ranch near
Henry's lake Rock was gored to
death nv a bull buffalo, which he had
raised from a calf.
Pierre ] averdurs died in his one
hundred and eleventh year at his home
rear I ewistown, Ferrous county. last
week. He came of conceived family
His father. a French Canadian tran
rer lived to he 112 years old and his
mother. a souaw of the Dakotas
raised away at the remarkable age Of
120 years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
OREGON NOTES.

The Portland proprietors OF planning
mills have decided to advance wages
25 cents per man.
The Weston brickyards has begun
operations. A larse force OF men Is
kent busy the greater portion Of the
year. and millions of brick are annual
ly Skinned.
Governor IT. T. Geer has appointed
Hon. c. w. James of Baker City as a
remher of the board of regents Of the
Eastern Orepon state normal school.
HE succeeds G. Lynn of Helix.
Pecertly a sensational report, com
pleted by c. A. Barrett, appointed re-
ceiver for the Athena FIGURING Mil
comrany, at Athena. whose affairs re-
Gently cot in a tangle shows $40, 900
unaccounted for.
A combination of "a railroad tie and
lurher mills on the Columbia, Sandy,
7 evils and Hood rivers was effected
in Portland last week by the represen-
tatives of as many lumber companies
in conference.
Wre. Ada TAYLOR, % years old, who
recently came to Portland from Hood
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
ItnIinn strike snrends.

London, March PA dispatch from
Rome to the Central News says the strife
of agriculturists is spreading throughout
Italy and that 10000 farm laborers are
now out in the provinces of Fsrrera,
Bologna and Vineenza, while in Is other
provinces the laborers are represented 10
be organizing. Thus far no violence las
been reported.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
IDAHO CLEANINGS.

IDAHO GLEANINGs.
Work was begun on the new cleo
trio light and power plant at Grange
vile.
The Ketchum-Thunder Mountain
stage line has already booked $50 pas
sengers.
Tom Williams of Soda Springs is
FIGURING on installing a $4,000 electric
light plant.
The bonds having been disposed Of,
work on the Nampa sewer system will
be9in within thirty days.
It is learned that a beet sugar fac
tory is to be established in the Pay
cite valley. near Emmett.
Reports from Sites state that the
town is brim full of prospectors for
the Thunder mountain district.
F. Donaldson & Co. have secured a
sawmill site at Tyson and will put
in a sawmill with daily capacity Of
1000 feet.
Senator Dubois has been appointed
on a subcommittee to consider the
charge of former Governor Mcconnell
affecting the conduct of the Indian
bureau.
There is now about six inches of
snow throughout Southeastern Idaho,
and the indications are that large
supply is being stored away in the
, mountains for future use.
New machinery has been installed
in the mill of the Lewiston Milling
company at Lewiston, increasing the
, caDacity of the plant Is barrels day
and enabling the Improvement of the
quality of the flour product.
, It is rumored that Salt Lake capi
talists will buy the Pacific & Idaho
= Northern railroad, running north from
> Weiser and extend it to connection
? with the Northern Pacifc's Clearwa
! ter branch.
+ The ST. ] outs Worlds Fair commits
Y sion Of Idaho has decided to borrow
$4,000 from prominent citizens of tn
n state in order that the work Of col
l. lacting a creditable exhibit may no
t have to wait for the appropriate
q from the legislature.
T. For DISTINGUISHED service during tn
d late war the president has honore
Major Daniel w. Higgins and Edwar
q NcConville Of the FIRST Idaho brevette
8 lieutenant cOlOnels, and Captain VIII
e lam e. Wilmington, First Idaho,
If brevetted major.
v The Lewiston lodge Of KNIGHTS {
It Pythias is making arrangements fc
the initiation and reception of lare
n number of new members on April 8
IT when a district convention will b
,r held there for the purpose Of enablin
m competitive team work in the thi1
lg rank. There are u LODGES of the o
n der in the northern district.
IL The debate between the debatir
10 teams Of normal schools at Chene
at and ewiston occurred last week. TT
discussion of the question, would
H. he Polite for Congress to Pass IL
al Ship Subsidy Bill" was presented {
,g the affirmative by Fred Cox, JOSEF
in McGhee and John Mcdonald Of IL
g. normal at Lewiston, and the negati'
n by Clarence Martin, Dexter Adam
tv and Ethan Smith Of the normal
al Cheney. The judges decided the que
al ton in favor of the alternatives.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
ABOUT MINES AND MINING
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.
Interesting Items of n miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-Ncw Districts brought to
the Front-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

There is considerable mining activ-
ity around Dixie, Idaho. this winter
The Mammoth-Great Eastern is push
ing development and steadily stopping
ore. Enough rock has been hauled to
the prospective mill site of the North
Star to make a good run as soon as
the new mill is inst3lled.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
Present Of Philippine Products.

President Roosevelt was recently
presented a handsome cane and seve-
raj pieces of cloth manufactured in
the Philippine islands by A. Abren,
a Filipino merchant travelling in
this country to get a knowledge OF
American mercantile methods.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28

River, Ore, committed suicide Sunday
by taking strychnine. Although only
recently married. she quarreled with
her husband and becoming respondent
she decided TO take her life.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
-FOUR NORTH WESTERN STATES
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week -
Every Section shows General
GrOwth-Mnny Accidents and Per-
sonni Happenings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS mINING NEWS.

A deal has been consummated for
the purchase of the Golden Chest mine
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-03-28

Two mining men were killed by an
ore car which came tearing down the
mountain at the American Flag mine,
situated - miles north of Winthrop,
in the Methow valley, Wash. The
dead are:
FRANK MCCAIN, ST., aged 40.
w K. SMITH, AGED about SIS, an
employee of the company.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
OLD MAID's ID6R
1t Worked Like a Charm and Six
Thieves SuDremeiu and Gontenb-
6dlu Drunk We're Found With
the Stolen Goods in Their
Possession.

WATERBURY. Conn, Sept. 22.-No
more will the farmers of Tarrytown
arm themselves and sit up O. nights
watching for the marauders who have
been robbing their fields, orchards and
gardens.
Deacon Wilbur Barnes. fine old annie
brandy has proved more deadly than
a whole battery of spring guns. In
one swoop 1t has Frustrated and cap
tured half dozen thieves-men and
women-who have been stealing plums
and pears, corn and potatoes The
insidious brandy caught these men and
women with the goods on;" their
arms were half full of fruit and yege-
tables
Deacon Barnes, who lives near AL
lens famous cider mill, west of Ter
ryville, is prouder than ever of his
apple brandy. The good deacon is
not teetotaler although he firmly be-
lieves in moderation, particularly in
his brandy.
This proves what I've always said"
remarked the deacon, today, strolxing
his chin Whiskers. "A thimbleful is
enough-at a time >"
For weeks thieves have been steal
ing garden truck from Terrytille
farmers. All traps laid to catch the
plunderers failed The Andrews
farm has suffered even more than
others, Yesterday a brilliant idea
strieK AuntSamantha Clark, an aged
maiden. one of the Andrews family.
Aunt Samantha has seen the effect of
Deacon Barnes apple brandy when
taken in more than thimblefulls.
'sTt's a shame to waste good brandy
o i luw-down robbers said Aunt Sa-
hartha, "but If anything'll catch 'em
its deacon's bransv will In my
time it's caught every man around
here. off and on And she added
sadly, ITS about the only thing I
know that's sure to catch a man.
The Andrews men folk jumped at
the ingenious old maids idea. They
half filled small cask with the dea-
cons brandy, tabled the cask Sweet
Cider" and when they returned from
church set it temptingly in the middle
of fine vegetable patch.
This morning it was proved that the
deacon's brandy will catch not only
men, but women. Around the empty
cask in the field lay four men and two
women, snoring the deepest sleep.
They all seemed perfectly happy; a
smile was on their faces; they loving
ly clasped the garden truck they had
stolen before they found the inviting
| little cask
Half awake, but still smiling, the
happy half dozen were hailed to the
lookup If they are sober enough
they will be taken before the grand
jury tomorrow.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
Lost Mining Claim
And Killed Himself

SALTDA, Colo, Sept. 22-The life
less body of James Nowrk, an aged
and we'll known miner in the Cameron
mountain district, was discovered on
Saturday morning by James Grant,
who had called at the cabin. Grant
occupied a cabin not over thirty yards
distant from that of Nowrk, in lonely
district. and the two were neighbors
and friends. Grant knew that Nowrk
had gone into his Cabin on Friday
evening, and when he knocked at the
door late Saturday morning an re-
ceived no reply he at once proceeded
to batter in the door
Nowrk was found lying upon the
bed, cold and stiff in death. He yet
a held in his right hand a large Smith
& &Wesson double-action revolver and
bullet hole through his head told the
story,
Nowrk had been quite despondent
of late over business matters. One
of the most perplexing to him Is said
to have been the recent loss OF a rich
claim, an interest in which he had
transferred to company of mining
promoters. The consideration in this
deal was a promise of the company &c
do all the work and secure patent up
on the property. This they failed tc
do and The claim was jumped.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
Tx AND FEUD in KENTUCKY
Fl County W6nt WlthOut a Sheriff for 20
Years TO Evdd6 Tax.

MUNFORDVILLE. Ky. Sept. "a
long step was taken toward THE end
ing of an old feud in which fully a
score has been killed by the passing Of
sentence of two years imprisonment
upon Thomas Calhoun, the minimum
sentence that can be imposed for man
slaughter. The case came to Hart
county from Green county on change
|of venue. There Calhoun was twice
tried and twice convicted. The first
time he was given a sentence of fifteen
years and the second time twenty
years. He killed Tilden Marrs at a
country meeting house, while services
were in progress.
The influence and money of his
uncle, James AL Edwards, has kept
Calhoun from prison. Edwards was
the leader Of the Edwards side in the
Edwards Motley sfeAld, which fifteen
ivea1s ago was as noted for the she'd
ding OF blood as any of the feuds in
tho mountain counties. Edwards Is
credited with having killed eight of the
Motley gang. Nor did he stay his
Il and till all the elder members Of the
opposing side had been put out of the
way. Tilden Marrs was a friend OF
the Motley family and related to them
by marriage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
KISSED HIS SISTER
CHARGES THE WIFE
Queer Grounds for Divorce Alec
cd bu a Wife In Her Petition to
the Court.

sT. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 22.-For a
married man to kiss his sister Is re-
garded as a ground for divorce by Mrs.
Dell S. f. Grove, who filed suit today
for legal separation from Thomas
Grove, railroad engineer.
Mrs. Grove charges that her hus-
band, before each trip with his en-
gfne, would kiss his sister, but that
she, as his wife. did not receive her
share of oscu1atory tokens of affection.
The plaintiff further alleges that
when at home it was the sister and
not the wife that received the major
portion of the family heads affection.
Mrs. Grove states in her petition that
though her husband had monthly in
come of $3.50, she was allowed but 500
a month to run the house and clothe
herself, while the sister was possessed
of a fine wardrobe.
When Grove took his vacation this
year, she says, the wife was left at
home and the sister taken on an ex-
tensive trip east.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
MII,LIONnIR6'S SON
POSED rs r TRRMP
Be0ged for Food, Jumped Frei0hts
and Slept In Barns TO Get
LIterdru Material.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 22,--
Daniel Harris Morgan. a Yale student
and son of Elisha Morgan. president
of the American Writing Paper COM
pany. otherwise known as the trust, Is
recuperating from a novel experience.
Young Morgan, who has considerable
literary ability, decided that there
were phases of tramp life which az
forded virgin field to the aspirants
for literary honors. He persuaded
college chum to accompany him.
Disguised as tramps they left Spring
feel in the dead of night, and by walk
ing part of the way and jumping
freights" the rest, made their way to
Saratoga.
The disguise of the supposed tramps
was so complete that they were treated
with slight courtesy with their curl
osity impeiled them to view the array
of fashion from a respectful distance.
Morgan and his chum then went TO
Boston. sleeping in barns and making
house-to-house canvas for food.
The experience was cut short by the
unsympathetic Boston police, who ar
rested the men on a charge or va
graney.
| When young Morgan proclaimed his
identity, he was laughed at by the in
credulous police.
On his release Morgan decided that
he had acquired sufficient literary ma
Iterial for immediate necessities, and
|sought the shelter OF the paternal roof
in this city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22

While the final C onviction of Cal
houn may settle the feud, since the
younger members do not care to press
it further, and since Edwards is now
60 years old, still there is a possibility
of more trouble for the veteran leader.
He has incurred the enmity of the
people by being elected sheriff, after
the office has been vacant for twenty
years. Not one dared to run, for he
would not have been permitted to
serve as with sheriff in Office bonds
voted by the county for the building
of a railroad and afterward repudiated
could have been collected. Edwards.
to serve a purpose, did offer at the
last election and was elected. The
anti-bond element took the case to the
court of apeals. When the court de-
cided in favor OF Edwards, the county
judge refused to accept his bond on
the ground that he had qualified too
late. AS his election was contested,
he was prevented from qualifying
sooner, and it is predicted that che
court of appeals will order his bond
accepted. It is also predicted that Ii
Edwards qualities he will endeavor TO
collect the tax, and that If he does
there will be more bloodshed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
BLIND FOR 6 YEARS
SEES FAMILY HGHIN
Alter M0mentaru Glimpse OF Loved
Ones Mrs. MdnOWski's Eues
We're Bdndd06d.

TRENTON, N. J., Sept 22--After
being sightless for six years Mrs. Ju-
liza Marowski, of No. II Turpin street,
recovered the power of vision Saturday
and for few moments gazed upon the
faces of her husband and six children.
The children had outgrown her
memory. The youngest she had never
seen; the little one was born after
she was stricken blind
The woman was overjoyed, and re-
luctantly permitted the specialist, who
has been treating her, to bandage her
eyes.
1t is the purpose of the specialist
keep her eyes bandaged for several
days.
Mrs Marowsli was pronounced to be
hopelessly blind some time ago by the
physicians of Philadelphia hospital
which she entered in the hope of re-
gaining her sight. On her return to
Trenton she placed herself under the
care of local specialist. The affiict-
ed woman is now looking forward with
great hope to a complete restoration
Of her sight.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-22
YUM DEMOCRATS
HOLD CONVENTION.
Ives Nominated Councilman and a
Strong Local Ticket was
Named.

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 22.-The Yuma
county Democratic convention was
held here last Saturday, being called
to order at IL a. m. by S. B. Kinds,
chairman of the county central COM
m;ttee. There were thirty-nine votes
rresented-twenty-si in person and
thirteen by proxy. Two precincts.
Parker and Colorado Mine, were not
represented.
A. M. Foster. of Yuma. was elected
permanent chairman and B. e. Hay
den of Somerton permanent secretary
A strong platform was adopted in
dorsing the national platform and the
Territorial platform recently adopted
at Tucson, particularly emphasizing
the eight hour plank, primary election
plank, and advocating the initiative
ani referendum.
The following county ticket was
nominated:
Councilman, Eugene S. Ives of Kofa.
Aseemblyman, Frank Turner of
So.ae,ton.
District attorney, w. F. Timmons of
Yuma.
Sheriff, Gus Livingston of Yuma
1NSSO1uC1s ~ SAOn1A vi AAAS@s
Treasurer Althee Modesti of Yuma.
Probate Judge, D. L. DeVane OF Col
orado Valley.
Surveyor e. j. Hartley OF Laguna.
Supervisors. S. 3. Kinds of Colorado
Valley and W. E. Marvin of Yuma.
Justice of the peace, Yuma precinct,
w. /. Rieff.
Constable, Yuma precinct, Frank
kelso.
The following county central COM
mittee was chosen:
Yuma-A. NJ Foster. chairman; Fl.
Fl. Robinson, secretary; 0. Fl. Willis,
J. NJ Thacker Fl. p. Crandall, Jack
Dunno, J. H. Shansey
Somerton-O. P. Bondesson.
Kofa-M J. Nugent
Tolteo-J Fred Nottbusch.
Tyson-E. Burt Hart.
Great satisfaction is expressed by
Democrats on every side concerning
the personnel of the ticket, and the
indications are that every man on ii
will be elected