davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-17
FRED PHILIP & BRO.
Harnessenakers and Saddlers

Have given up their King moved into one of
the fine commoous the WaverIey Block street
Phone Main 80 ?. 0. Box 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Balfour's Scottish Home.

From the London Chronicle.
When as at present, in his Scottish home.
Mr.. Balfour has reason to feel that his lot
has fallen in very pleasant places. Whit
tingham is a parish of over 1900 acres in
Haddingtonshire, about four miles from
the sea. The estate was bought early In
the last century by the grandfather of the
prime minister, who was a cadet of the
Balfour of Balbirnie and entering a great
mercantile house in India after the fashion
OF young Scotsmen of his period. returned
as nabob with over a million sterling at
a time when millionaires were by no means
as frequent as they are today The house,
built by him, is a large mansion of brown
sandstone; II stands on a fine terrace
whence there are most attractive views
toward the sea. The keep of Whiting
ham Castle, where tradition has ii that
Morton and Boutwell, plotted the murder
Of Darnley, beneath yew tree of won
drous girth which yet survives is an inter
esting historic feature. The prime minister
is the chief proprietor OF the parish in
which Lords Tweedale and Wemyss are
also landowners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Progress of Cremation.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
That veteran advocate OF cremation, Sir
Henry Thompson, has published in the Ian
Get a statistical account of the progress of
this movement which should interest those
who regard cremation the only satisfac-
tory mode Of disposlng decently of the dead,
having regard to the safety Of the living.
At Working 2,097 cremations have taken
place. beginning with in the year 1SS5 and
ending in 1901 with 213. In 1901 there were
besides % at Manchester, 40 at Liverpool
IL at Glasgow, Ii at Hull and al Darling
ton. Leicester will have crematori-
UNI in few months, and the institution in
course of erection in the north of London
will be ready before the close of 1902 The
United States has 26 crematoria, of which "a
are in use. At Fresh Pond, y. Y. 654 bod
les were cremated in 1901, 666 at San Fran
cisco (Odd Fellows and 49, at Chicago In
Paris from 1899 to 1891 2,299 private ere
nations took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
ASSAULT CASE ON TRIAL.
Complaint Made Against johnson T
Heare, a Saloon Keeper.

Johnson A. Heare, proprietor of a res
northwest, was placed on trial before a iury
in Judge Mills branch of the Police Court
this afternoon on two charges of assault.
The defendant was represented by Attor-
ney Albert Sillers, and Mr.. Peyton Gordon
appeared on behalf of the government. Bv
consent of the attorneys both cases were
heard by the jury at the same time
The compliments against Mr.. Heare are
Mrs. Nellie VOORHEES, and Mrs. Jennie Has
lam, who are connected with the Home
ward-bound Mission, located at 119 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Mrs. Voorhees, testified that she entered
Mr.. Heare's saloon Saturday night, August
10 last, accompanied by Mrs Haslam for
the purpose of selling some religious pa pers
Il was standing talking to a group of
gentlemen when some person who l later
learned was Mr. Heafe caught hold of nv
shoulders and after using profanity told
me to get out Of his place and then pushed
me through the screen doors said l
and he then caught hold of me and pushed
me out to the curhstone."
In answer to question by ATTORNEY
Sillers Mrs Voorhees said she was sick
for several days after that night and had
to call in physician. The witness stated
that she would have been satisfied If Mr..
Heare had apologized for his treatment.
Mrs Hasam out of the saloon by the arms.
and Mrs Haslam s. testimony was to the
effect that she .WaSF also elected from the
restaurant by Mr.. Heare.
The witnesses for the government had no,
all been heard when this report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
APPLICATION FOR BAIL.
Case OF John Nelson to Come BEFORE
Judge Nicol.

hearing will be had tomorrow morning
before Judge Nicol of the circuit court of
Alexandria county at Manassas, Va unon
an application for admission to bail In the
case OF John Nelson, accused of setting fire
TO the gambling houses at Jackson City,
ana as 10 whose guilt jury disagreed.
Bail was refused Nelson by Judge I.o,,o ~,
the Alexandria county court upon the die
agreement Of the jury and a continna nee
was asked by the defense until the latter
part of this month. Following the action
Of Judge Love In the matter of hail an
appeal was taken to the circuit court, and
an order was issued yesterday by .Judpe
Nicol requiring the sheriff of AIexanSris
county to produce Nelson before that court
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. when the
petition will be heard.
Upon motion Of the defendants attornay
postponement was obtained in the % 90
Of John Tighe an alleged accomplish Of
Nelson. which was to have been heard In
the Alexandria county court yesterday nm
til the fourth Monday in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Twenty-Five Tons of Salmon.

From the Portland OregonIan.
The large run Of salmon which has been
in the lower river the past week has now
commenced ascending the Columbia and IS
rapidly seeking spawning streams on the
upper river. The run appeared above Har-
rington Point on Monday, when the Mil
ler's Sands Fishing Company took twenty
five tons and 800 pounds in a single day
Give hauls), probably the largest catch on
record in the Columbia. A single haul with
the seine Melted nine tons, about i 300 fish
The lower river fishermen are satisfied with
the result OF the hatcheries, and the large
catches made this year will probably result
in several new canneries being erected next
season. During every run the fishermen
have been placed on limit, which IN
creased facilities for canning will make un-
necessary. The limit is highly unsatisfac-
tory to both fishermen and cannerymen,
and they hope to do away with IT next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Medical Ethics.

From the London Chronicle.
During the kings illness some OF the lead
ing Australian doctors and surgeons sup
piled the Sydney and Melbourne papers with
comments and forecasts and descriptions of
the malady, its causes and effects mode Of
treatment, etc. For doing this they are to
be reported TO the British Medical Associa-
ton and the Royal College of Surgeons on
the ground that they had violated profess
sonal ethics and committed the unpardona-
bic sin of self-advertisement. As one of
their critics says: This sort of thing is
far and away better than doube-column
advertisement in the pages ordinarily de-
voted TO that purpose" 1t is urged in some
of the commonwealth papers that the I'M
written law preventing well-qualified doc
tors and surgeons from advertising is an
absurd anachronism, and leads to all sorts
of ignorant and INSCRIPTIONS quacks flour
ishing at the expense of a credulous and Ill
informed public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Vaerant, but Not Drunk.

I'm a vagrant, your honor, in that have
no visible means of support, but 1 object to
the charge Of being drunk" said Gustav Elk
land. when arraigned before Judge Bundv
this morning on a charge of vagrancy. He
stated that he has just been released from
the Pennsylvania penitentiary and came to
Washington from Philadelphia. The officer
who took him in custody told the court
that Ekland was found wandering around
Pennsylvania avenue southeast at a late
hour last night, and as he could give no
satisfactory account of himself he was
taken to the station house.
The court evidently thought the prisoner
was a dangerous man to have running
abroad, SO he was sent to the farm for six
months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
TALMAGE HOME TRANSFERRED.
Becomes the Property Of Mrs. Talmage
by Deed Recorded TODAY.

by deed placed on record today, the COM
piete title to the former home of the Rev.
1. DE Witt Talmage, 400 Massachusetts
avenue being part Of lot l. in the sub
uIVis!oh or square 2l3, was conveyed to Mrs
Eleanor NJ Talmage, widow of the de-
ceased the consideration, 1t is stated, being
Sio'ooo'o'. Those who signed the deed con-
Veylng the property were Jessie Talmage
smith and her husband, Warren G. Smith:
May Talmage Mangam and DAME, n Man.
gam; Edith Talmage Donnan and Allan
Edioe Donnan: Maude Talmage Wyckoff
and Clarence F. Wyckoff Frank De Witt
Ialmage and Gertrude B. TaImage; Jennie
Loan and Trust Company, trustee Of the
estate or Jennie De Witt Talmage. under
the Will of Rev T. De Witt Talmaee
MRS Iaimage heretofore had a one-third
interest in the property. ''--A u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Damages Placed at $4,000.

Suit at law to recover damages in the
sum of 5000 was instituted today by Anna
Maria Hoffman, through Attorney ]. H.
Adriaans. against Oscar D. Hyler and
Frances T. Hyler, his wife The plaintiff, a
married woman, conducts a grocery store
at 1120 7th street northeast. She alleges
that the defendants have maliciously stated
to several persons that she was unfit to
trade with advising them to shun her store.
By reason of such alleged statements, Mrs
Hoffman says. she has suffered extended
diminution in her trade and income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09

court to have an adverse decision of the
primary examiner and the second rejec-
ton of certain claims of Mr. Steinmetz re-
vised and determined according to law The
case. it is understood, involves an interpre-
tation of the rules of practice of the patent
office. Attorneys Church and Church and
Albert G. Davis represent the petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Proceedings for Mandamus.

Proceedings for mandamus were insti-
tuted today in the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia by Charles p. Stein
metz. his desire being to have the court
compel the commissioner of patents to d.
rect the primary examiner OF the patent
ONCE to forward a certain appeal Of the
petitioners to the board Of examiners-in-
chief.
Mr.. Steinmetz seeks, with the aid Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Granted on Conditions.

Permission has been granted TO John CAL
lahan. general manager Of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company, to sus-
pend a banner across the street at the inter-
section of It'll and Water streets southwest
during the week of the G.. A. R encamp-
ment on condition that the lower edge Of
the banner shall be at least twenty-five
feet above the surface of the roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09

The safe Of the Hubbard, Ohio, post Office
was opened by burglars. who secured over
81 900 worth Of stamps and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09

Dreamed Sweetbreads. Latticed Potatoes.
Popovers. Coffee
LUNCH.
Salmon Croquettes
Lettuce sandwiches. Baked Potatoes.
Fruit. Cake.
Chocolate.
DINNER
Cream Of Cucumber Soup
Planned Spring Chicken.
Mashed Potatoes.
stu1ed tomatoes. Vegetable Salad.
Peach Pie. Cheese.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
breakfast Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Oysters. Dreamed Potatoes
Sally Lunn. Coffee.
Dreamed Shrimps on Toast
Sliced Cucumbers-French Dressing
olives. Peach Shortcake Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Boiled Ham. Boiled Potatoes
Buttered Beets.
Pepper Salad-French Dressing Cheese
Green Apple Pie. Lemon Ice,
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-09
Most Wholesome Food.

a., believe be AIKEN
tables
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23
GRAND CANYON HOTEL.
MesSTS. AnsOn and Holman, Con-
tractors, Have Returned.
VERY ORIGINAL DESIGNS.

A. w. Anson, OF the firm of Anson G
Holman, contractors, has returned
from Grand Canyon, Ariz., where he
and Mr.. Holman went a week ago to
look over the site of the new hotel,
which is to be built by the Santa Fe
at the head of Bright Angel creek.
While at the canyon the gentlemen
did considerable work in surveying and
making levels, preparatory to the
building operations. The site chosen
is about a quarter of a mile east of the
Bright Angel hotel and directly on the
rim of the canyon. 1t is at the head OF
the little canyon, up which the railroad
runs, in coming to the Grand Canyon,
and only a few yards from the termin-
alton of Grand Canyon branch of the
Santa Fe.
Charles L. Whittlesey, the architect,
has again distinguished himself for
original ideas, by the plans he has de-
signed for the Grand Canyon hotel. 1t
will be grand in every sense of the
word. The new hotel will contain about
/ 100 guest rooms. It will be construct
| ed with the granite boulders found in
| that district. The front. which faces
| the canyon looking southwest, will be
| four stories, with broad varandas. The
/ back or rear of the new hotel will be
| just one story. That is one of the feat
ures of the new hostelry. The fourth
story rooms of the front will open in
the back on the ground There will be
no choice of rooms. A guest may have
ground floor room on any of the four
stories 1t will slope in stories from
the front to the back with the gradual
slope of the side OF the canyon. 1t will
be run by the Fred Harvey system and
1t is needless to say that it will be
equipped and managed in first class
style and manner. Work on the new
hotel will begin within the next six
weeks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23

business yesterday as usual. He went
to his supper as usual. but remained
down town last night little later
than usual and the fun makers had TO
telephone down town and ask him to
come home. AS he stepped on the
porch the music began and the victim
was dragged in the house, which was
brilliantly lighted and crowded with
people. But not until Mrs. E. c. Whit
son. president of the Womai's Relief
Corps, in behalf of the audience, and
with a pretty little speech. presented
Commander Edwards with an envelope
containing a 500 note, with which he
is to buy a department commanders
badge. The Woman's Relief Corps
and G. X. Warren post gave SO each.
Mr.. Edwards. although overwhelmed
and embarrassed BY such a shower of
honors that he was receiving. answer
ed the toast made by Mrs. Whitson in
very appropriate manner. Mr.. Ed
wards talk was short but showed the
sentleman's gratitude and the intense
pleasure of the moment. An elaborate
supper was served by Mrs. Edwards
anu music was enjoyed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23
TROUBLE AT HOSPITAL.
Or. SayIin and Others Have Resigned
Their Positions.
THERE ARE DIFFICULTIES.

DR.. |. Saylin, chief surgeon of the To-
cal Santa Fe Pacific hospital; his first
assistant, DR.. Richardson second as
sistant, DR.. Alfred Saylin; Miss Erick-
son, head nurse, and a number OF min
or employees of the institution, have
resigned and will leave the hospital
as soon as the company can fill their
places. The walkout is occasioned ow-
ing to some difficulties the employees
have had with the hospital board Of
trustees.
DR.. Morrison, chief surgeon of the
coast lines of the Santa Fe, with head
quarters at Los Angeles, is in the city
presumably to try and adjust matters.
Just what the difficulties between the
striking employees and the hospital
board of trustees is can not be learned
but it is supposed to be a matter of
differences in wages. The company has
had trouble Of this nature with the en-
uloyes of this hospital before. Dr..
Saylin came TO Albuquerque from Los
several months acted as assistant sur
geon at the local institution. Last
March he was made chief surgeon and
since then has acted in that position.
He is a thorough professional man
and has made himself popular with his
subordinates and the patients.
DR.. Saylin was seen by a Citizen re
porter this afternoon and confirmed
the report that he and Jne employees
Of the hospital had resigned. He would
not give any reasons for his resigna-
ton any other than to say that Difficult
ties existed between himself and the
hospital board OF trustees. DR.. Saylin
says that he means to take a short va
cation, after which he will return to
Albuquerque to locate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23
Novel Mobile Race.

New York, Aug. 23-One OF the most
unique contests Of the year was the
automobile obstacle race, which was
CUe Of the events held under the aus
pIces of the Long Island Automobile
club at the Brighton beach track to-.
day. The cleverness displayed by the
chauffeurs in avoiding the obstacles on
the track gave proof Of the deXterity,
rapidity of thought, calculation and
other qualities they had doubtless ac.
Guired by threading their way through
the crowded city thoroughfares, and
at the same time il demonstrated the
thorough mastery the expert has over
MS vehicle under the most trying and
bewildering conditions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23
kniuhts of ST. joseph.

Chicago, H., Aug. 23.-Grand Sec
retary d. j. Zinner, Treasurer Abra-
ham Jacobs and other officers and
prominent members of the Knights of
st. Joseph are in Chicago for the meet
which will begin it's sessions tomorrow
in Medinah temple. The officers re-
ports will show that the total member
ship of the order now exceeds 25,000,
which is gratifying increase over the
figures presented at the last meeting
of the supreme lodge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23
Kansas Fusion Campaign.

Topeka. Kas.. Aug. 2S.-The fusion
lists of Kansas opened their state cam
paign with a monster rally in Topeka
today. The affair was in the nature of
a big outing and il attracted politicians
and other visitors from many parts of
the state. There was a parade in the
forenoon and after luncheon there fol-
lowed a big open air mass meeting
with addresses by Mayor Craddock,
candidate for governor; Mayor Reed,
of Kansas City, Mo-, and other promin-
ent political leaders.
In the auditorium this evening the
rally closes with more speeches.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23

wealth through business enterprises.
Probably the most serious harm result
ing to us, the people of moderate
means, is when we harm ourselves by
letting the dark and evil vices or envy
and hatred towards our fellows eat
into our natures
There is clearly need of supervis-
ion, need to exercise the power of reg
ulation on the part of the representa-
tives of the public. wherever, as in our
own country at the present time, busi-
ness corporations become so very
strong both for beneficent work and
for work that is not always beneficent
81 believe that the nation must as
sumo this power of control by legisla-
ton, and If it becomes evident that the
constitution win not permit needed
legislation, then by constitutional
amendment. The immediate need in
dealing with trusts is to place them
under the real not nominal, control of
some sovereign to which. as it's Great
ure, the trusts shall owe allegiance
and whose courts the sovereign's or
ders may with certainty be enforced.
This nation has great problems to
face. We can solve them only if with
serious purpose we set ourselves to
the task alike in the national and state
governments and in local municipality
and county organizations. They will
task our intelligence, out they will task
still more what ranks ahead of intelli-
gence--character." (Aplause)
Not since the visit here of President
Hayes has the, chief executive been ac-
corded so brilliant reception as that
rendered today to President Roosevelt.
People gathered $4,000 strong about
the platform from which the president
spoke. An ovation of five minutes was
the presidents greeting.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23
New Farmers, Combine.

Pierre. s. D., Aug. 23.-Details con-
cerning the Farmers Trust, which has
been Incorporated here with a capital
of $50. 900. 600, are just being made pub
lie. Under the plan of the concern no
one but farmers will be allowed to own
a share of stock. Branch Offices are to
he established all. over the United
States, the chief branch establishment
to be in Chicago. All kinds of farm
products are to be dealt In and handled
on a commission basis or for cash, as
circumstances may direct. Deals on
the Chicago board of trade in cash
grain are also contemplated, with the
object of giving the farmer a chance
of getting better price for his prod
uct and at the same time shutting out
the middleman. 1t is believed by elm
mating the middleman, and having the
farmers of the country behind it, the
organization can maintain a uniform
price to the benefit of the farmer with
out injury to the consumer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23
Rare Curlositles.

H. E. Fox, the jeweler, has In his
possession a collection of articles from
the Philippine islands that are very
curious and show the ingenuity of the
Filipinos. Prominent among them is
genuine bolo knife, the favorite wea-
pom of the natives. 1t is mounted in
solid silver and the handle is beautiful
ly hand carved. The blade is about
three inches wide and about eighteen
long. Another Filipino curio shown
by Mr.. Fox is a beautifully carved
sword cane. But the article which at
tracted the most Afternoon is a rifle
cane. This is the size of an ordinary
walking stick and is made of the best
of steel. BY simply turning a silver
band near the hanuIe a trigger drops
down and the rife. is ready for use. 1t
shoots a long steel bullet and is con-
sidered a dangerous, weapon. The 9TH
er articles in this valuable collection
are three handsome embroidered silk
table covers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-23
Presidents Plain Talk TO South
ern Republicans.
MAN TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Details Of the Farmers Trust Made
Public at Pierre, South Dakota.
ATLANTIC DEFENSIVE FLEET slsHItB.

Providence, r. l.. Aug. 2S.-The
friends of Cecil A. Lyon, chairman OF
the republican state committee OF
Texas, are considerably exercised over
the recent announcement by the presi-
dent that he wished to warn the repubr
licans Of the south that IL they wanted
anything from him they would have to
get out and secure votes instead OF
getting delegates to republican ma
tional conventions and looking for fed
eral Offices. Judging from dispatch
received aboard the train today, the
friends of Lyon seemed to think that
he was made the special object of the
presidents ultimatum and was held re-
sponsible for the political quarrel in
Texas, but this was found to be incor.
rect, the president saying that his re-
marks applied to all.