davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-07
81 bid, e.a asked commerelal, h,a. colonial,

81 bid, 61a asked. Commercial, bid. Colonial
119 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 90 bid
d asked. Columbia Title, 45s bid. Washington
Title, bid asked. District Title, II bid, 2(
asked.
Telephone and Graphophone stocks-Cbesapeake
and Potomac, 65 bid, 70 asked. American GRAPHIC
phone Com, bid, 315 asked. American GRAPHIC
phone Pref, bid 8 asked.
Gas Stocks-Washington Gas, 61a4 bid, 6ss4 ask
ed. Georgetown Cas- 73 bid, so asked.
Type Machine Stocks - Mergenthaler Linotype
1e9A bid 170A asked. Lanston Monotype, 1O1s
bid 1Oh asked.
31M bid, 321a asked. Washington Market, Is bid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, '1SO bid, 2Ot
asked.
sex. dividend
Evening star., 1902-01-07
BuiIding Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
l.. M. Saunders, to make repairs to zoos,
1910 street northwest; cost. $500.
B. R. Howard, to repair damages caused
by boiler explosion at 1410 10th street
northwest; cost. $500.
]. T. Heave, repairs to 81 Half street
southwest; cost. $780,.
Geo. w. Montgomery, repairs to S19
street northwest; cost, $50 '-1
George T. Murphy. repairs to 2222 l4th
street northwest; cost, $50. -. 4g#
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Mr. Clark. sneee..ar

1t is generally understood among senator's
and re epresentatives that Mr. Elliott Woods
assistant architect of the Capitol for maay
years. will be appointed by the President
as the successor of the late Architect Clark
Mr.. Woods thorough familiarity with the
Capito. in all its details has been acquired
by icEg service in his present pos,tinn..ft
is thought tie appointment VIII be made
by Mr.. Roosevelt within a very .shegt,tiue
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Government Bonds.
Death of Mis-. McClelland.

Miss Lizzie McClelland died last night
after long illness at the residence Of her
brother, Mr.. D. H. MoClelland, an old news.
paper man of Washington and Pittsburg.
Miss McClelland had been a resident OF
Washington for about thirty years. coming
here with her brother. The remains will
be buried tomorrow from her late residence,
HOS New Hampshire avenue, at o'clock.
Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Metropolitan Railroad Extension

Represe sentative Jenkins of Wisconsin has
reintroduced in the House the bill which
Vas before the last Congress reo,,ir-
in. the Metropolitan Railroad Company
Of the District of Columbia to extend its
line of road from It's northwest terminus
at Florida avenue and Grant street north
westerly on Florida avenue to 18th street.
thence north on 11th street extended 10 Ly-
decker avenue. thence continuing north
across said Lydecker avenue through FsIjn
avenue in 'Holmead Manor" to Spring
Eaad
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Nr. Cleveland Sill Weak

PRINCETON, n. j., January 7.-Former
President Cleveland though not yet fully
recovered from his Illness, is much i'm
proved in health. Mrs. Cleveland said to-
day: Mr.. Cleveland is still weak frum his
Illness, bat he has become. strong enough
this week To leave his room and come down
stairs He will not however. be able to GO
outdoors until the weather becomes coasid-
erabIy milder" --e5
Evening star., 1902-01-07
RECEIVER FOR MICHIGAN ROAD.
Detroit and Toledo Shore Line a
MOOre-Everett Property.

MONROE. Mich, January Late last
night Judge Lockwood Of the circuit court
of Monroe county appointed David B. Cum
nil CHAM Of Detroit receiver for the Detroit
and Toledo shore line railroad, one Of the
Everett-Moore syndicate properties, and he
viii! have complete charge Of all the prop
erty of the line in Michigan. In addition to
this Judge Lockwood granted an Injunction
restraining the Detroit and Toledo shore
line railroad and its secretary, George s.
Stewart, and also the Detroit Trust Com
pany from disposing Of any more Of the
bonds of the road. -
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Cable Ready for Use.

Consul General Bray at Melbourne has
informed the State Department that the
government of the State of Victoria has
been notified that the Cape cable from
Durham. Natal, to Freemantie, Western
Australia, is now ready for use The sec
ton of the cable between Freemantie and
Adelaide. South Australia, is now in course
of construction. A
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Physicians Say Mrs. Newell Is Insane

Justice Barnard Of the Supreme Court of
the District this afternoon heard testimony
touching the question as to the mental con-
dition of Mrs. Lucy B. Newell. Lunacy pro-
ceedings were instituted against Mrs. New
ell yesterday, and in view of her alleged
violent condition Justice Barnard consented
to hear the case today. ;. 2
Drs. Hickling and Mcintyre. the physi-
clans appointed to examine Mrs. Newell.
testified that she is dangerously insane
and is the victim of chronic mania and Is
unauestionably fit subject for treatment
at the insane asylum.
At the conclusion Of the testimony JUS
tice Barnard signed an order adjudging
Mrs. Newell to be of unsound mind and
committing her to ST. Elizabeth asylum
for care and curative treatment.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
To Rr-E.tnbIiSh the Canteen.

bill to re-establish the army canteen
has been introduced in the House by Rep
res, ntative Kern. This bill is very short
and simply states tnat the Secretary of
Wal = authorized to re-establish the can
teen under the regulations which governed
Il before Il was abolished
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Illinois snccessfuIIy DncE.a

Rear Admiral sEndicott, chief of the bu.
reau of yards and docks. has received
telegram from Captain Converse, command
ing the Illinois. saying that the docking of
t.:at big battle ship in the new dock at New
O:ieans naval station was successfully and
satisfactorily accomplished.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Prize Money Due Dewey.

The hearing Of the prize cases involving
the question of the amount of prize money
due Admiral Dewey for the victory at Ma
Mia today was set for hearing next month
by the Court of Appeals it being an ap-
peal from the District Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Jean de Bloch Reported Dead.

LONDON, January 7.-Private kilograms;
received here from Warsaw announce the
death last night of Jean de Bloch, council
lor Of state of Russia, political economist
railroad expert and author of The War of
the Future
Evening star., 1902-01-07
will Await House Action.

The Senate committee on inter-oceanie
canals has decided to defer all effort to Sc
cure action by the Senate on the question
of a canal across the Isthmus of Panama
until after the House shall have disposed
of the bill now under consideration in the
laiter body.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Post Office Burned-AnOther Robbed

The post Office at Park. 8. D., has been
burned to the ground and its contents de-
stroyed. Information to this effect reached
the Post Office Department early this morn
ing. Park Is a fourth-class office.
A telegram was also received from Gate,
WASH. that burglars had broken into the
post office there and taken small amount
of postal supplies.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
District of Santiago Abolished.

General Wood, military governor of Cuba
has issued an order abolishing the military
district of Santiago. This is another in
dication OF the eventual evacuation of that
island by the American military forces.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
;ystem of BankruDtcv.

Uniform System of Bankruptcy.
A bill has been introduced in the House
by Representative Mccall of Massachusetts
establishing uniform system of bank
ruptcy throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Guard Rails on Street Cars.

Representative Mccall of Massachusetts,
has introduced a bill in the House requir-
ing street railway companies in the District
of Columbia to place guard rails on all
open cars operated.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Admiral Roe's VIII,

The will Of Francis A. Roe, dated April
%, 1898 was filed today for probate His
estate is left to his immediate family.
Evening star., 1902-01-07

To Re paid While Absent From Injury.
A bill which provides that laborers and
machinists employed by the government in
the District of Columbia shall receive full
pay while absent from duty on account of
injuries received In the line OF duty has
been introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Schirm of Maryland. s<.=A
Evening star., 1902-01-07
DATE SET FOR HEARING.

Admiral Dewey Prise Cases to Fellovs
Special Calendar.
In the Court of Appeals today the lihels
in prize OF Admiral Dewey and others were
set for hearing next month. to follow the
cases on the special calendar
Evening star., 1902-01-07
no RcpeaI Incrcn.cd raxe-.

Repre- st ntative Bartacldt MOI toiay IN
tr"dueed a bill repeal'rg all of the in
creased taxes under the waT revenue act
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Government Receipts.

Government receipts from internal reve-
nue. today were $454 652; customs. S572 .351
miscellaneous, $73,5S9; expenditures, 81, ,O05, ;
600.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hlbbs 6 Co., bankers
and brokers', 1919 B. ST.. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade. -.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Proposition of Cubans.

The special act proposed by the Cubans
provides that Cuban molasses and raw
sugar up to No. 16 of the Dutch standard
shall be admitted into the United States
free. and all other Cuban products upon
the payment of one-half the rates of duties
levied and collected under the tariff laws of
the United States upon similar products of
the most favored nation. provided that ali
products of the United States shall be ad-
mitted into Cuba upon the payment OF one.
half the rates of duty levied and collects ed
under the tariff laws of Cuba upon similar
products of the most favored nation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-27
After the Rent Money.

The Enterprise Mill Company, Linn
tied, has brought suit in the Circuit
Court against Emmett May and w. H.
c.. Arnemann for breach of covenant.
The plaintiff states that on December
IA, 1906 the plaintiff by an indenture in
writing, demised and leased to the de-
PENDANTS certain property on Richards
street, Queen street and Alakea street,
at an annual rental of $4,000 payable in
advance, in equal monthly installments
of $500 each, on the 18th of each and
every month during the continuance of
the lease.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ants have neglected and refused to pay
said rent, and that there is now due,
owing and unpaid the sum of $500 and
by breach of the covenant the plaintiff
claims to be damaged in the sum of
5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-27
SCHOOLS OF KAMEhAMEHA.


number of applicants for cooking in
struction that can be accommodated
in the kitchen.
Miss Barnard has resigned.
y failure was scored in supplement-
ing the work of the alumnae.
The large majority are making a
brave fight for seIf-support,' says Miss
Pope, but positions that insure SUI
fcient income for decent living are hard
10 find. Cooperative housekeeping was
attempted but expenses We're so great
and experience SO small that it was
given up. Thousands of dollars are
spent on the education of the girls and
then at a most susceptible age they are
turned from this sheltering roof into
conditions the most deplorable, where
pitfalls and snares abound. Case after
case comes to our observation of the
signal failure of girls, due to over
whelming temptations, to lack of eX-
peTience, etc"
\ home for girls and a hospital for
the training of nurses is recommended.
The mortality among Hawaiian in
fants and children is alarming" con-
cludes the report. "as shown by the
reports of the Board of Health. and
comes largely from unintelligent care
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-27

number of applicants for cooking in
struction that can be accommodated
in the kitchen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-27

in infancy a hospital for women and
children would help eradicate this evil
which threatens the extinction of. the
race.
There are several changes TO be maze
in the faculty of the Preparatory
school Miss Bates leaves to be mar
ried, and Miss Thomas goes to study
for a year in the states. Miss Post of
Denver and Miss Sturtevant of Oak
land will take their places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-27
Honolulu Iron Works Co
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
Frs, BRASS AND LEAD CAsTINGs
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid TO ships blacksmithiEE. JOB wor3
executed on shortest notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-27

THE ADVERTISER IS DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
70 CENTS PER MONTH.
Alaska forum., 1902-01-11

'Ot. ~. " nphEl. hs LATEST FpOm TIfAnl' \. C. Fire--Stocis Saved-- Huntington Off
 For yatdes--Petition te Free Jack
 Tag.art = Liea.t. Grimln Arrives.
 Lieuts. Grimm and Erickson ar rived from Ft. Gibbon last Monday afternoon. They report that the N. C. store was burned down the night of Jan. 3rd. The only loss is the building, the contents being all saved. The fire started ill the kitchen, that portion of the building was totally destroyed, the other. part was saved Lieut.. Grimm IS ou his way to Eagle, and was G m p,lled to cache large portion Of his outfit below Bear creek.
 ". J. Han1iH and J. Helt arriv- ed flom Panama last Thursday. MT. Hamill reports that the store building of the N c. Co. was sa- vel in the late fire, but the ware house and ageut's quarters were totally destroyed 1 he entire stock was saved, and beyond a little dam age sustained by rough handling, it is uninj
 Hamil1 had a hard trip down during tue last cold snap. His team broke through at the glacier four miles above Jackson creek, and onc of the horses fell down be- meath the pole. Hamill, iu trying to extricate the animal, also went through and got. wet to the waist. He cut the team loose and made IA miles before he was able to get shell ter aud thaW himself out.
Alaska forum., 1902-01-11

BY LATEST MALL! More Battieshirs Aud Cruisers Njcara-
 gua Canal to be Built-King Edw q
 Dying of Cancer-CzoIgo~z' Buri:s .
 A bi(l will be introduced in Con- gress for the building of four new battlCships, four armored cruisers, and thirty gunboats. The Boers are gaining on the British whom they defeated in ,. recent battle with great loss. En- land calls for more troops. i Work will begin shortly on the Nicaragua canal. 1t will be open to all nations in tint of peace, but Uncle Sam holds control and will fortify it if he so derires. Czolgosz was buried in quick lime with all his belongings and carboy o1 sulphuric acid poured into his coffin. It Is estimated that the body would be entirely disintegrated in 12 hours. King Edward is suffering from a cancer ill his throat, which it Is said will result in his death Ill a very short time Should this oc- cur England will suffer a great loss and there is no telling what imme- diate effect it will have on the Brit ish empire.
 |. w. I. Hamil1 left for the coal mine this morning. He will be back ill a few days. Hamill has purchased one of Noble's be ,t nor ses paying fancy price ill or>er Q get the animal.
Alaska forum., 1902-01-11

Alaska Saturday .)a
 Jiln Hunting. o1t called ou four business men at Tanana, previous to his departure Sor Valdes, and stated that HenilS did not assist i'll his escape. He offered to pay the expense of sending witnesses to Rampant ill Harill's defense, and to reimburse Hanlll for all expense incurred. Huntingdon left with over $2ooo ill his possession.
 A petition is being circulated at Panama for the release of Ed Tag gart, now serving a sentence ofone yearin the Rampant jail, for break ing into mail ststtion and taking a bottle of wilis'k ky~n1l>he petition has over 200 signatures and claims that Taggart has been unjustly dealt with; that the punishment inflicted was too severe for the O1ense com mitted The petition will be for warded to President Roosevelt.
 Geo. M. Love has entirely recov- cred, and is out of fhe hospital at tendiug to business again. Accept our congratulations frater.
 The freight war is now over. Sam Heeter has notified the N. c. that he will charge all Sc rate here after. The consumer pays the diff ference between the old 4c rate and the new.
 Dave Scott is sick at Panama so Billy Haley brought up the mail thst arrived yesterday. Jim Dod- son left this moruing with upriver mail in place of Jim Old6eld who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
IN THE WRONG OFFICE.
War Department Has No Jurisdiction
Over Creeks.

An amusing incident occurred the other
day in the usually prosaic precincts Of the
office of the Secretary Of War. In addition
to the customary throng Of official callers
was small band of Indians who had come
from their far-distant reservation in the
west to see 1.-The Great Father" as the In
dams call the President. Sphynx-like and
stoical, they awaited their turn to talk
business. Secretary Root did not keep
them long in suspense. His quiet manner
and civilian dress did not seem to impress
them much, and at first they seemed even
unwilling to stand up: to talk to him. After
the exchange of many gesticulations and
cultural grunts between the big chief
Thlechumfxico, and the Interpreter, the
latter undertook to tell the Secretary what
He said that the big chief said Ibis heart
was white and his spirit was white"
and that he wanted Justice and peace >"
The Secretary was clearly puzzled by the
situation. He undertook to explain that
the War Department had no jurisdiction
over the Indians and suggested that they
had better see the Secretary Of the Interior
The redmen would not understand him and
the chief started to make another harangue.
What tribe do these men belong tor
finally inqu.- the Secretary.
The creeks" replied the interpreter.
with smile. II see it ali now. but thew
have made a mistake. 1 have Jurisdiction
over navigable rivers, but not over cree ks. -
The war Secretary then withdrew: the
Indians left the Office In single file and were
started off in the direction Of the Interior
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
STICK TO ONE THING.
A Man Who Wishes He Had Followed
That Ru1e

THE only way for man on a salary to
make a success Of life, financially and
otherwise, is to stick to one thing" said
a department employe to a Star reporter.
Twenty years ago 1 had plenty of en-
ergy, a little money and a huge stock of
ideas I determined to become power in
the money market and as a starter dabbled
for six months or more in stocks. at the
expiration of which time l came 8 to the
conclusion Jay Gould knew more about
such things than I did. That experience
cost me $4,000. 1 soon became convinced
that 1 was cut out for a druggist, and
straightway invested $1,000 in pharmacy.
Cut rates were unknown in those days,
and in a short time l was doing we'll but
one day read of prominent lawyer re-
ceiving $4,000 as fee for some case, and
instantly 1 became imbued with the idea
that L would make great lawyer. l neg
lected my drug business to such an extent
that in two years l was $500 to the bad.
In the meantime I read law diligently. AZ
ter a time 1 graduated a full-fedsed
disciple of Blackstone and hung out my
single. Business not coming my way as
fast as I thought it should / opened a small
hotel. Result s1,sO0 in the hole.
Then | tried my hand at real estate,
my legal training helping me greatly. But
the same old story will have to be recorded
here-faiIure. By this time my money was
nearly all gone What to do next was the
convinced me that big money could be
made out of chickens. I invested every
cent 1 had left. 81 200. in hens. At the
end of six months l sold out my hennery
for $500 Then I got a government job
and here I've been every since. Shortly
after my arrival in this town 1 purchased
a little land in the northwest section. That
investment has yielded me a very hand
some return, and I am now thoroughly
satisfied that the only thing for a man on
a salary to do is to either put little each
month in some good savings bank or invest
his surplus in land or bricks and mortar
Remember one thing, this Is age of
specialists. Stick to one thing. make a
success of it. and maybe one Of these days
some big trust company will offer you a
princely salary for your knowledge. A
rolling stone gathers no moss, nor money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
Old and New Worlds

From the Popular Science Monthly.
We must look to the solar syst I'm for
examples Of stars in the last stages OF de-
velopment. Each of the planets may. in
fact, be regarded as an object of this kind
The bare and rocky surface Of the moon
affords a desolate picture Of what may re-
suit from this long-continued process of
condensation. The volcanic region which
is shown to excellent advantage In photo
graph recently taken with the Yerkes tele-
scope, gives no evidence Of the existence
Of life; in fact, the spectroscope indicates
that if there is any air on the moon It is
much too rare to support life, as we know
it, Fortunately, the moon Is not the only
example of a WORKOUT star. The earth,
which probably has many counterparts in
the universe, Is another example of a less
desoate kind. Here, though the process
of condensation which Is the chief cause
of celestial phenomena has ceased, the
problem Of evolution has not ended In
fact though the cosmical problems which
we have considered in their barest elements
will not be completely solved for centuries,
it may be truly said that the questions
raised by the countless living organisms in
a single drop Of ditch water are still more
complex and will require still longer time
for their solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
Colds Due to Overcoats.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Physicians generally agree that overcoats
are responsible for the colds with which so
nany people are afflicted, and they give
a thoroughly scientific explanation of the
fact When a thick overcoat is worn, they
say, the warm moisture given off by the
body is prevented from escaping 1t COL
lects in the coat, vest and Undertaking.
thoroughly saturating them. This is not Of
much consequence so long the overcoat
Is worn. but when that is taken off the
wearer is in the position of butter cooler
surrounded by damp cloth. The heat Of
his body is conducted away in large guam
titles and he suffers a sudden and severe
chill To this are due many colds as well
as lumbago, rheumatism and neuralgia.
AS a rule the overcoat is taken of at the
worst possible time-that is, when exercise
Breakfast In a warm room; quick walk in
draughty Office in a state of perspirat ion;
removal Of the overcoat and fit of shiv-
ers.
To avoid these results several courses are
open. First, one might advantageously
rely for protection from the cold on warm
wooden underclothing. If one is young and
robust it Is not necessary to wear an over
coat at all. Then the evaporation Of moist
ure will go on gradually and there will he
no chill. Another plan Is to wear one
heavy walking coat and change 1t for a
lighter coat indoors. This Is an ideal ar
rangement from a hygienic point of view
But If the day is exceptionally cold light
and porous overcoat may be safely worn.