davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES.

"The fastest selling article have In
my store" writes druggist c. r. Smith.
of Davis, KY, lis DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. because it always cures. In my
six years of sales, it has never failed.
have known it to save sufferers from
throat and lung diseases who tould
get no help from doctors or any other
remedy" Mothers rely on it, best
physicians prescribe 1t, and all drug
gists guarantee satisfaction or refund
the price. Trial bottles free. Reg
ular sizes SOC and 81.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21
he Problem is,

What will be the Total Vote Ohio State general
State election 70 be held on Tuesday, November 1902
$2 900 will be presented making the nearest correct estimate
$4,000 additional made
total of $4,000 for a estimate.
An additional $1,000 will be given by the Daily Enquirer for
received before July provided
such m made by monthly subscriber the Daily Enquirer
time of making such estimate
There 4187 cash prizes ALL several Of which equal lifetime
$too for years subscription the Weekly Enquirer entities sub
scrber estimate.
ST. monthly subscription Daily Enquirer entities subscriber
without subscription privilege, entities subscribers
additional estimates, of for each estimate.
Do make estimate until thoroughly understand this
PoftSharng the Enquirer Az be
blanks prepared for the purpose and conformity with rules
and regulations made and provided
Send for circulars, blanks,
ENQUIRER PROFITsHARING BUREAU,
Cincinnati O.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

II this weather keeps up you win
have to hunt up your last spring suit Y
and have 1t cleaned or buy a nev one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-21

The very finest hand-carved leather
goods in latest design. ut prices very
low, At Il. g. Capo's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01

partment and took practical steps for the
organization OF the institution; an execu-
tive committee was selected and DIR. Dam
lei c. Gilman, former president OF Johns
Hopkins University, was chosen president.
Serious damage was done to the files on the
ninth floor Of the Post ONCE Department
building by snow and water which backed
through the windows just below the main
roof. The business men of South Wash
ington met and organized the South Wash
fngton Improvement Association. The con-
tract for constructing the Gardiner Greene
Hubbard Memorial building was awarded.
The first heavy fall of snow of the winter
occurred. Norfolk Payne, a brakeman.
was caught between two cars in the Ana
costa freight yard and died as a result Of
his injuries. John Williams colored, shot
at Policeman Cullinane and was in turn
shot In the hip by the latter. James Free
man, colored, twenty-five years of age.
was held to await the result of the injuries
of Mary Wells. also colored, sixteen years
old, suffered at his hands Mrs Frances
Bostwick attempted suicide by stabbing
herself in the throat with a pair of scis-
sors in Marion Park. Mrs. Frances Helm,
sixty-five years of age, committed suicide
by drinking I've. Among those who died
during the week were August Schoenborn.
the designer of the plans for the Capitol
dome: Dr. Armistead Peter. an old resi-
dent and prominent physician, and Edwin
Fenoah Brooks, another old resident, who
died at Pasadena Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
LEFT TO COMMISSIONERS.


House Committee Refrains From Dis
cussing 10th Street Verdict.
The District Commissioners have been Of
ficially notified Of the declination of the
House District committee to express an
opinion in regard to the approval or disap-
prevail of the verdict Of the jury of con-
demnation in the 10th street opening mat
ter. Today the Commissioners received
the following letter from Chairman Bah
cock:
81 am directed by this committee to in
form you that In compliance with the re-
quest Of the board Of Commissioners for an
expression Of opinion on the part of the
House committee on the District of Column
bia in regard to the awards in the 10th
street opening matter that at a meeting
held this morning Thursday the following
is the consensus Of opinion on this subject,
informally expressed:
1.-The committee is of the opinion that I'M
der existing legislation full discretion Is
conferred upon the Commissioners to ac-
cept or reject the 10th street award. The
committee, for that reason, deems it I'M
necessary to- express any opinion in the
premises"
The Senate committee on the District of
Columbia some time ago notified the Com
missioners that 1t was in favor of an ap-
prevail of the award, believing the verdict
to be a just one under all the circum-
stances and the best that could be OBJ
tanned. The Commissioners will probably
consider the matter further in board ses
sion before announcing the action that will
now be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner,
Stalnaker agt. Yates; rule on receiver re-
turnable February 4 1902, granted. OAR
ling agt. Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany; hearing continued.
Equity Court No 2-Justice Bradley.
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany agt City and Suburban Railway
Company; instructions to receiver in re-
gard to sale Of certain rights OF way, and
receiver authorized to make deposit with
District Of Columbia Commissioners for
certain purposes. Acker agt. Acker; rule
upon defendant raturnable February D.
Fields agt. Won Olson; on hearing.
Circuit Court No 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Patch agt. Johnson ct al; fiat on sci. ia.
Wolff agt District of Columbia; motion for
new trial continued to February Is.
Circuit Court No. 2Justlce Clabaugh.
United States ex rel. Thompson agt.
Mills; writ OF quo warranto ordered to is
sue.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate OF Solomon Fishman; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Milford F1shman, bond, 500.
Estate Of Eliza NJ. Gregory; order of pub
lication. Estate Of Anna e. Keller: state
ment for account filed. In re Mary B.
Mosher: order appointing Robert B. Mosh-
er guardian, bond 500. Estate of Phil
Phillips; account filed. Estate Of Herbert
s. Draper; petition for letters of admins
tration filed. In re Norman F. p. Draper
ct al: petition for appointment of guardian
fled In re Margarita ]. Nicoll; petition
for guardian to pay for support OF infant
filed. Estate of Bushrod Robinson; proof
Of publication fled. Estate Of John N.
Burnley; inventory filed. Estate OF Michael
ministrator d. b. H., C. t. a.. filed. Estate Of
Katharine B. Lindner; petition for pro-
hate of win filed. Estate Of Marianne A.
B. Kennedy: report Of collector filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
THE WOMAN sUF'FRAGIsTs.
International Movement in Prospect
Coming Convention.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, national presi-
dent of the American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION, speaks with hope of the future
of woman suffrage in the United States
and the world at large, and the call for
the thirtyfourth annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. which will be held in Washington
from February II to IS, in the First Pres
byterian Church. Az street between c and
D streets, also contains a call for an in
ternational woman suffrage conference, for
the exchange of reports, greetings and
methods. This is a natural milestone on
the march of progress" said Mrs. Gait.
''All our meetings will be open to the pub
lie, and We hope to have all the doubling
ThomaSes attending
Mrs Gait will preside over the National
American Suffrage Association for the first
time in Washington in the coming conven-
ton. For over forty years Miss Susan B.
Anthony has been the head of this body of
women, but two years ago she decided that
she could go no further and let the reins
drop from her once strong hands. The
work needs younger women, and / am no
longer young" She said.
1t is the hope of the leaders in the suf-
frage movement that an international or
ganization will be formed as suggested by
Mrs. Gait. This matter has been much
discussed during the past few months, and
1t is said that the outlook is very bright.
Headquarters of the national officers and
foreign delegates will be at the Riggs
House.
The chairmen of the local committees are
as follows: general chairman, Mrs. Helen
Rand Tindall, 2103 California avenue; of
committee on printing, Miss Catharine
Fleming; press work, Philip Tindall; deco
ration. Mrs. Mary l.. Talbot, SOB 18th
street; music. Miss Mary Wood, the Itch
field.
One of the features of the convention will
70 he of of inf
ton concerning the legal, social, educa-
tional, industrial, religious and political
status of women, CLEANED from every civil
liked portion of the world through the
American consuls and missionaries. This
data is thought to be as correct as it is
possible to make it, and is said to be full
Of interest and surprises.
The convention of the suffragists will
lap over into that of the National Council
Of Women, and railroad tickets have been
so arranged that delegates to one can at
tend the other. which, it is thought, will
assure the largest attendance ever known
at the national suffrage convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
EATING in HAVANA
YANKEES CLUB TOGETHER.

In Havana II 10 the custom 10 serve only bread
and coffee for breakfast. A little colony OF Amer
leans that felt they could not do their work until
noon on this kind Of q diet dubbed together and
began importing Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food.
One Of them writing about the matter, says;
''The modern cooking range had never been known
In Cuba until the American occupation. and even
now they are scarce, 90 that q ready-cooked food
like Grape-Nuts recommends itself to start with;
then the Yankees accustomed to the food
and felt they could hardly get along without II.
They began buying In hve-csse lots, and one by
one the larger grocery stores began keeping Grape
Nuts In stock. % the business spread. until now
great quantities Of Grape-Nuts are used In Cuba,
and II 10 not only used by the Americans, but the
other Inhabitants a. well"
This % an illustration Of the way the famous
food has pushed itself into all parts OF the world.
Wherever Engiish-speaking people 30 they de-
mand Grape-Nuts. They can be found I'm South
Africa. Egypt. India, China. Japan. Australia and
South America.
Many Americans speak Of the homelike feeling
Il dives them TO sse ths numberisss busse< IN the
streets Of London dscoratsd With great blue signs
with tbs word "0raps- Euts'' done In yellow let
ssrs. snd al over ENGLAND the great purveyinr
shops distribute Gfaps-Nufs.
Ensiiah roast bssf has largely given way TO
American roast bssf ana the old-fashionsd I'm
eiish besakfss4 II bacon ard potatoes d nov sup
pssnsatsd w1sh osaps-ssts end crean- Its
change was neos for rsascn- II has ben d.
covered that sinsst 2hsseal power rests within
the little granuisss and this power 10 set free N
The body that makes ne Of ths famous foed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Lecture Before Geographic Society by
James r. q. Archibald.

A large audience assembled last evening
at Rifles Hall to listen to a war corre-
spondent's account Of what he saw while
flowing the campaigns In the Boer war in
South Africa. The speaker, Mr.. James f.
]. Archibald, who appeared under the
auspices Of the National Geographic So
ciety, greatly interested his hearers, who
filled the hall, and with the graphic aid Of
stereopticon slides, he was enabled TO sup
plement the pictures given In his narrative
Of the scenes he had witnessed.
The speaker described the evacuation of
Pretoria, and depicted other scenes in the
great war drama. Among the slides shown
was number representing the Boer chill
dren, who, Mr.. Archibald explained, played
great part in the war. Some of the smell
boys. whose fathers and brothers had fallen
in battle, enlisted in the army and did a
soldiers work.
In passing, Mr.. Archibald expressed the.
opinion that the Beers do not Intentionally
fire on Red Cross flag, and such instances
were undoubtedly due TO some mistake. He
paid a high tribute to the Beers as a peo-
pie, and also spoke of the respect in which
the late Adelbert Hay, United States con-
SUI was held.
The speaker could not predict the end Of
the war, as he said that the Beers are con-
tinufng 1t with the intention of bringing
about a cessation of fighting through mu-
tual agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
Kappa Sigma Entertains.

Thursday evening last the members of
Alpha Eta Chapter, Kappa Sigma Frater-
nifty, entertained quite number of their
lady friends at a euchre party, given in the
chapter rooms over the West End National
Bank, 1415 G street, this city. After the
games had been concluded buffet supper
was served and prizes and souvenirs Of the
occasion were distributed to the guests Of
the evening. Those fortunate in winning
prizes, which We're in the shape of frater-
nifty jewelry, were Miss Hill, Mrs. M. G.
BENJAMIN, Miss Pugh, Miss Gibson. Miss
Sanderlin and Messrs. Guyton and johnson.
Those In attendance were Mrs. M. G. Ben
tamin, Mrs. Charles w. Holmes, Mrs o. H.
Fowler Mrs. A. Lester Tracy, Misses Reed,
Mcllhenny, knight, Yeates, Dunn, Pugh,
Woolverton, HILL Bohrer, Breitbarth, Glib
son, kahnweiler, Bell, Christie, Weide. Sam
derlin, Tuthill and Rawlings The members
OF the fraternity present included Brothers
NJ G. BENJAMIN. Holiness Fowler. Tracy.
Feed, Guyton, Evans. Bright, Barba,
Doyle, Hearin, Tindall, Hallam, Hufty,
Lewis. Stephens, Bethune, johnson, Olberg,
race, Copeland. Guerdrum, of the local
chapter and Brother Schmidt Of Leland
Stanford University, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
NEW COLLECTORS TAKES CHARGE.
John c. Dancy Sworn in and MI
Cheatham Retfress From Office.


Cheatham Retfrea From once.
Mr. John C. Dancy. until recently col
lector of customs att Wilmington, N. c.,
today assumed charge of the office Of re-
corder Of deeds for the District Of Column
bia. Before proceeding to- the city hall
Mr.. Dancy visited the Interior Department,
where the oath of office was administered
to him by the chief clerk Of that depart
ment The retiring recorder, Mr.. Henry
p Cheatham, welcomed his successor to his
new Office and turned over the same to
him. Mr.. Cheatham also introduced all the
employees to Mr.. Dancy. The incident was
devoid Of Formally
To Star reporter Recorder Dancy re-
ma rked that he is no stranger to Washing
ton, having lived here for several years,
during which time he attended Howard
University. He will conduct his new office
on business principles, he said, and hopes
to merit the confidence of the community.
The matter Of changes in the. office force
will not be considered. Mr. Dancy said,
until he becomes better acquainted with
the employees and their duties.
Mr.. Cheatham will remain in this city
until Monday. when he will proceed to his
home in North Carolina. He will resume
the practice of law in connection with a
lucrative position that has been offered
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
Additional Case of Smallpox.

Michael Gleason, trainman employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was
found to be suffering from smallpox last
night when the passenger train on which
he was working arrived in this city from
New York. Gleason was at once removed
to the smallpox hospital. the entire train
crew was taken to the detention camp and
the car in which Gleason rode was today
thoroughly disinfected. II is claimed that
Gleason was Ill on the way over from New
York and that he did not come in contact
with the passengers on the train. Glea-
sons home In this city is at 40S12 New
Jersey avenue northwest. That place has
been placed in quarantine.
The health office believes that Gleason
contracted the disease in Philadelphia.
There are now four cases Of smallpox in
Washington, all of the patients being white
and all doing nicely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
CONTINUED CLOUDY.
Unsettled weather, with Rain ol
Snow Tonight and Brahn hIN SUNDAY.

Snow Tonight and Probably sunday.
Forecast tin pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, continued cloudy, unsettled
weather. with rain or snow tonight and
probably Sunday: light to fresh northeast
erly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The weather continues cloudy. with hight
rain in the southern and central sections
and light snow In the northern.
The barometer changes for the last few
days have been small. and the general ten
dency has been toward stagnation. This
morning an area of high pressure appears
over Montana, which, II is believed, will
cause colder, clearing weather in the south
ern and eastern districts.
Cloudy, unsettled weather with rain in
the southern and central sections and snow
IN the northern, will continue tonight and
In Atlantic coast districts Sunday. The
weather will clear in the lower Mississippi
valley and probably the east gulf states to-
night.
The temperature will fall slowly in the
lower Mississippi valley tonight and in the
western portion of the south Atlantic states
on sunday. The changes elsewhere Will be
small and unimportant.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will continue fresh northeastern. On
the south Atlantic coast fresh east 20
southeast winds Will continue On the ease
gulf coast winds will be light to fresh west
erly probably becoming northerly Sunday
afternoon.
Steamers whieh depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light to fresh north
easterly winds and occasional snow to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation a,
inches) has been reported during the mast
twenty-four hours: Atlanta, I.a2; Nom.
eomery. Los; Mobile, 2.42; Augusta. 1.6S.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming al p yesterday:
Thermometer-January 81, DIM &c. g
pm, q: II midnight. "a. February Ia
am, 70; am, %: noon, 81: pm al
Maximum, 81, at pm. February /; mini
mum, 70, at am, February 1.
Barometer-January 81 pm 30ls. g
pm, 30.17: II midnight. 80 10 February 1
am, 3015; am, 30.l5; noon, 30 10; .
pm, 3O.10.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature 33; condi-
tlon, -; receiving reservoir, temperature
%; condition at north connection, 3; condi-
ton at south connection, 3; distributing res
ervoir, temperature, "a: condition at infiu-
ent gate house. L; effluent gate house, 2.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. s:3s am and 900 pm:
nigh tide AS am. ana 2.20 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:34 am and lO1T
p. M; high tide, PAP am. and BIB pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 40 am; sun sets, 5:1s
pm.
Moon rises. 2:17 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 100 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and fncandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Emeline Brooks, 95 years; Catherine
OConnor, so years; John c. Borough, sc
years; Mrs. Julia A. Clark, 70 years; Jane
f. Reed, GO years; Phillis Robinson, &C
years; Julia Ecker, 30 years; Andrew F,
Stowe, 81 years; Joseph A. Bradley, As
years; Lottie Smith. 4S years; William
NitZel, Al years; Susan Henderson. As years
George Thornton, 80 years; Jesse E. Bar
bour, 16 years; Hester Eliz. Bond, 10 years
Elmer H. Kesterson, % days; infant OF
Mary Strather, 10 days. infant of Leona
Smallwood, s days; infant of Catherine
Moran, DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
Wants an Accounting.

Malcolm Hufty, through Attorneys Law
renee Hufty and Mason N. Richardson, has
filed bill in equity against Samuel II.
Walker for an accounting. It is alleged
that the defendant accepted an order of
800 drawn in favor OF the complainant to
be paid out Of the proceeds of the sale OF
lot H. square LAB. at the southeast corner
Of 10Th and F streets, the title to the lot
being held by the defendant as trustee for
J, ]. Sanborn. It is further set forth that
the defendant sold the lot last May, and
that he has ample funds from the proceeds
to pay the order. but that he refuses either
to pay the same or to furnish statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
As to Fun weight of Coal.

Some time ago the District Commission
ers received letter. recommending that
they take some action to secure for pur-
chasers the full weight Of coal paid for.
Mr. w. c. Haskell. the sealer of weights
and measures. has replied saying that from
time to time his Office takes up the inspec-
ton of coal carts and wagons. The pur-
chaser of coal, he says, has right to de-
mand that the weight be verified. The
office. the sealer adds is always ready to
investigate and enforce the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01

Precinct Detective Patrick OBrien of the
third precinct was transferred today for
duty in the detective office, at police head
quarters, to succeed Detective Hartigan.
who was recently promoted. Bicycle Po-
liceman Headley of the fourth precinct was
first selected. but at his own request he
was relieved of the assignment. Major Syl-
vester then selected Precinct Detective
O'Brien. The latter was chosen because Of
the fine showing he made while serving in
the precinct as Lieut.. Boyle's confidential
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
Wants Ayenue Wfdened.

Lester A. Barr has written to the Dis
trict Commissioners requesting that Cali
fornia avenue west of Connecticut ave-
nue. extended be wddened The street u
now but fifty feet in width. with no build
ing line. Mr. Barr says the property own
ers desire to have II made 30 or 100 feet
wide and are preparing petition for oni-
cial action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.

LIE Droit Park-James L. Karrick ct ux.
to Charlotte Daley, lots 80 and 80, block q;
SO.
Nineteenth and Lawrence streets north
west-Charles H. Roesch to Lucia Young,
lot 1855, 50. 1873: SIS, 300.
Alley between d and e streets, South
Capitol and Delaware avenue-L. Foster
Crowell ct ux. to George B. Clark. lots 40
to A. SO. $40: So Jacob Rohrback ct ux.
to same, lots - to 81. 50. $40; so.
Marion street northwest between p and
Q streets-William T. Warthen ct ux to
Samuel 8. Hoover. lots 1877 and l68, So AS;
So Richard @. Warthen to Samuel g..
Hoover. lot 168, "a. As; SO.
Douglas-Edgar R jackson ct ux. to
Richard Daily, lot 20; SO.
Kenilworth-Alien w. Malley ct al. trus-
tees. to Mary J. Reynolds, lot 8. block III
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-02-01

ALL SOULS CHURCH. I4TH ST. CORNER OF L
1T NV. Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce minister
0:46 am, Sunday school and class In compare
tive religions; 10 am. unity study class: II
an, morning service, sermon by the minister;
Ing In the chapel; pm, evening seryice, sub
1sct. Spiritual Adjustment" being concluding
sermon on .Eaul'a Journey to Damascus-a sym.
Dol Of Religious Progress." Al aeata free q
evening serytcsa. Il