davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

4 fine Missouri bred lack for sale
cheap at TTimble's Red Barn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
MISS DOLORES oTERo.
This Popular albuquerque Lady Was
Married in Chicago.

A special dispatch to the Denver Re.
publican, from Chicago. under date OF
January 9, reads as follows
Miss Dolores Otero of New Mexico
daughter of Gov. Miguel A. Otero
who has represented the territory OF
New Mexico for several sessions as
delegate to congress, was married at
the Holy Name cathedral at 10 o'clocR
today TO John b. Burg OF Washington
D. c. Archbishop Feehan ofiiciated
Joseph b. Burg. brother of the groom
was best man, and Miss Marguerite
Burns maid of honor.
After the ceremony. a wedding
breakfast was served. and in the after,
noon the bride and groom departed
for the east.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

The above dispatch is misleading in
two important facts. The pretty bride,
who is one of Albuquerque's most pop
ular young ladies, is not the daughter
of New MeNico's governor, but of
Hon. Mariana S. Otero, of this city,
who is the president of the Bank of
Commerce and one of the most sub
| stantial citizens OF New Mexico, and
| again it was he mot the governor)
who was a delegate to congress from
this territory.
To the bride and groom, the latter
having visited this city a few years
ago as a guest of his brother, Prof c.
+. Burg, The Citizen joins their many
friends in wishing them a long and
| happy married life.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
NEW NATIONAL PARKS.
You Can

Save money by buying your coal at
the Clarkville yards. Call and Il will
show you" John S. Beaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
BATTLES THE DETECTIVES.
Efforts to Ascertain Violators Of the
Postal Law.

Postmaster General Payne has received
report from Post Office Inspector Stuart re-
garding the numbers of obscene letters and
postals which have been sent through the
post office at Chicago during the past few
months. With regard to this report Mr..
Payne said yesterday:
The report Of Inspector Stuart shows
that he has been unremitting In such ef
forts to locate the guilty parties; that he
has employed handwriting experts and
others, who have compared the handwrit-
ing in the letters and postal cards with
handwriting of the parties suspected; that
such experts have given opinions to the
effect that they were not written by one
and the same parties
Mr.. Stuart is one of the most vigilant
and efficient inspectors in the service, and
the department Is not aware of any one
considered more competent to investigate
the matter and ascertain the parties guilty
of the acts complained of, but up to this
time he has failed to obtain evidence which
would justify the arrest OF any person. He
is continuing his efforts. and it is to be
hoped that he will be successful. Other in
spectors are with him in the case. The
Post Office Department urges that all per-
sons having evidence any testimony
bearing upon this submit it to the de-
partment to the postmaster at Chicago or
the inspector in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
RESULT OF RUNAWAY.
Mrs. John Boyd and Colored Driver In
jured-Horse Drops Dead.

A runaway, team caused considerable eX-
element and damage yesterday afternoon
in the vicinity Of Massachusetts avenue and
nth street northwest. Mrs John Boyd of
1417 Massachusetts, avenue and Joseph
Tucker. the eolofed driver in charge of the
team. were injired. One of the horses was
instantly killed
The team belonged to DIR. William G.
Morgan, son-il4law VI of Mrs. Boyd The lat
ter had visited friends and when she enter
ed the carriage TO be driven home the leg of
one of the animals got over the pole and
ca used both horses to become frightened
Tucker kept the runaway horses under con-
troll until the reins snapped. and then he
was unable to- guide them. Hundreds Of
school children. Were on the street at the
time and they had to scanlper away to
keep from being injured. When the animals
ran against tree one of them fell dead
1t was at this juncture that Mrs Boyd
was threwn frean the vehicle She was in
jured about the head. She was taken to the
home Of MIR. Richard Rathbun. where DR.
Wellington rendered surgical aid He
found it necessary to take several stitches
in the cut onFher head. After receiving
treatment the injured woman was removed
tn her home.
The driver was thrown from the carriage
and badly shaken UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
SAVED MANY LIVES.
Officers and Crew Of Yoshina Maru
Rescued by the Transport Crook.

United States Consul Harris at Nagasaki
has made a report to the State Department
in regard to the brave and meritorious &C
ton of the crew of the United States army
transport Crook in rescuing the officers and
crew, numbering fortyseven, of the Brit
ish steamship Yoshina Maru, bound from
Shanghai to Kobe, which was discovered to
be on fire in Van Diemans straits, in Octo-
ber
Immediately on discovering the fire.
says the consul, the course of the Crook
was altered toward the burning vessel
which was done with great difficulty as
the sea was running high and the vessel
was being steered by hand her steam steer
preaching the Yoshina Maru she was found
to be afire from stem to stern. A lifeboat
at once lowered and the chief officer
placed in charge. Six persons were res
cued by him under very hazardous circum-
stances by reason of heavy sea and the
intense heat from the burning ship, from
which two boatloads were sent off, the
boats being about swamped from over
crowding. They were lightened, when it
was noticed that three men were hanging
from the anchor chain of the Yoshina
Maru. They were taken aboard the life
boat. Finding it impossible to approach
the vessel amidships, where the two en-
gineers were standing, they were asked to
jump into the sea. This they did and were
picked up. A S the captain was unable to
swim the rescue of these officers was par
ticularly dangerous and was made by First
officer Arnold Loomis Olendorf he sus-
tanning severe bodily injuries in getting the
men out of the water. The crew was res
cued and brought to Nagasakl on the trans
port Crook. There is no doubt that but for
the prompt and efficient action of the crew
lost among the officers and crew of the
YoShina Maru."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
CLOSE OF VISITATIONS.
Reports Made by Subor-
dinate K. Of P. Lodges.

The knights Of Pythias grand visitations
came to a close last Friday night at SYRIA
cusians lodge. This Is the home lodge of
the grand chancellor, James G. Mcqueen,
and the reception accorded himself and his
associate grand officers was peculiarly cor
dial. There was a large attendance from
the lodge and it's sister bodies. After the
various reports and the address of the
grand lecturer, W. G. Simmons, the lodge
closed and a pleasant entertainment fol-
lowed, consisting of music, recitations and
short talks. Past Grand Chancellor Joseph
b. Conner was in the chair and kept things
very lively during the evening.
The completion of the grand visitations
finds the order in excellent condition, both
in membership and financial status. Every
lodge but one in the domain reported gains
for the year. The annual convention of the
grand lodge will be held February 10. Elec-
lions will occur in the nineteen subordinate
lodges during the present month, when off,
GERS and representatives to the grand lodge
will be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
THE OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Annual Election Held by District
Grand Lodge. F. A. A. M.

At the annual communication of the
Grand Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, of the District
of Columbia officers were elected for the
ensuing year. George H. Walker was
chosen NJ. w. grand master to succeed
Malcolm w. Seaton, who has filled the Of
flee with much success during the past
year The other line officers of the Grand
Lodge follows: James A. Wetmore,
r. w deputy grand master; Lurtin r.
CHM, r, W. senior grand warden; Walter
A Brown, R. W. junior grand warden;
Arvne w. Johnston, r. w. grand secre-
tary; James A. Sample, r. w. grand treas
urer; Thomas II. Young, W. grand lecturer;
Claudius b. Smith. Rev. and w. grand
chaplain; Francis J. Woodman w.
idge, W. senior grand deacon; Henry
con; George C. Ober, W. grand sword
bearer: ]. Claude KEEPER, w. grand pursuit.
steward; Charles E. Baldwin, w. junior
grand steward; John n. Birckhead grand
tiler. Past Grand Master James A. Sam
pl@ was elected representative to the Ma
sonic Temple Association and Alex. Nc
kenzie, trustee, to succeed himself His
associates are Albert f. Fox and S. r.
Bond
The retiring past grand master is the
twenty-first living man who has been at
the head of the District Grand Lodge His
surviving predecessors, in the order of
seniority. are: R. B. Donaldson, E!dred G.
Davis Joseph S. Mccoy, Noble D. Larner,
Myron NJ Parker. Jose NJ. Iznaga, Jesse
w. Lee. jr.. H. Dingman James A. Sam
pie, Thos. f. Gibbs, F. G. Alexander, L. c.
Williamson, Henry S. Merrill. David G.
Dixon. George W. Baird, Matthew Trim
bile, Samuel c. Palmer, j. II. Small, ir.; W.
G. Henderson and Harry Standiford.
The new grand master, NJ. W. George H.
Walker is a native of England, but has
resided in this country since his infancy.
He was in early life an active newspaper
man. but became an attorney some years
ago, and has been one of the attorneys of
the Department of Justice since the begin
ming of Mr.. McKinley's administration.
Mr. Walker came to Washington at the
beginning of the Garfield term as CORE
spondent ofithe Cleveland Leader, and was
long it's representative here. He has been
prominent In local Masonic circles, and has
received many of the highest honors of the
craft He Is past grand high priest and
past potentate of the Almas Temple He
is also the present recorder of the latter
hOdy. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

Commissioners with regard to the location
of party wall. 1t was referred to the
corporation counsel, and he has now sub
mitted an opinion in which he holds that
as Mr.. Hyde's possession has continued for
more than twenty years, the eighteen-nch
strip belongs to him through adverse pos
session, and, therefore, the center OF the
Hyde wall must be considered the dividing
line between the two premises.
The Stumph company, proceeding on the
supposition that it had right to the efgh-
teen-inch strip wherever available has ex-
tended one portion of the cornice at the
front of the building over the line. The
company also moved back the dividing
fence in the parking space, and has ex-
tended it's granolithic pavement eighteen
inches in front of Mr. Hyde's house. Act
ing upon the protest made by Mr.. Hyde
and in view of the decision of the cor
poration counsel, the Commissioners have
decided to notify the Stumph company to
remove the projecting cornice and pave
ment in so far as it encroaches beyond
the center line of the standing party wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
AFFAIRS lN aEoRaETowN.
Charles Turner, Colored, Shot by Boy
General Items.

While waiting FOR an electric car about
one and half Riles beyond the District
line on the Rockville road yesterday after
noon, about o'clock, Charles Turner. col
ored, thirty-one years old, residing at Ger
mantown, Montgomery county. Md, was
accidentally shotsin the forehead by z
caliber bullet from a gun in the hands OF
one OF four aRds1 who were hunting along
the thoroughfares After the shooting the
boys fed, telling no one of the accident, and
In consequence Turner lay in the roadway
until $3.50 o'clock last evening, when he was
discovered by Conductor Greene and MO
torman Burrows of car No. 2f9 OF the
Rockville and Georgetown line.
Turner was In semi-conscious condition
with a large clod Of blood, which had
oozed from the wound, freezing on his race.
He was Immediately placed aboard an cleo
trio car bound for Georgetown and brought
to SD street and Dumbarton avenue, from
Whlch point he was conveyed to the George.
town University Hospital in the patrol
wagon of the seventh precinct station.
Turner was soon revived after reaching the
hospital, and it was found that the wound
was not OF a serious character. 1t was also
discovered that the leaden missile entered
the mans forehead directly over the left
eye, and, curving around the skull came
out from beneath the skin at a point near
the left temple Had the bullet proceeded
around the skull a half inch farther Tur-
been forfeited. The authorities of Mont
gomery county have been asked to institute
an investigation to find out which one of
the boys was responsible for the mans in
jury.
In accordance with a resolution adopted
at the last monthly meeting of the George
town Citizens Association, Messrs. G. G.
Boteler, H. P. Gilbert, s. Thomas Brown,
Joseph H. Lee w. T. Weaver, r. o.
Weaver and E. p. Berry have been APP
pointed a committee to confer with the
Commissioners of the District for the pur-
pose of obtaining the removal or use of the
abandoned railroad tracks on Water street,
Georgetown, the property Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. Merchants of
Georgetown claim that the tracks protrude
above the street level in such manner as
to seriously damage their carriages and
wagons.
A musical and literary entertainment ana
dance was held last evening at Masonic
Hail on 32d street under the auspices of
Mizpah Chapter, No. g. Order Of the East
ern Star, for the benefit of the Eastern Star
nome fund. There was a large gathering
in attendance, representative Of the various
lodges, and the affair was q grand success.
The committee in charge was composed of
Mesdames NJ L. Hunt, chairman; NJ. E.
Harrison and Mamie Morgan, and Messrs.
W. F. Hunt and E. H. L. Myer.
Mr.. James Gallagher and Samuel Kidwel
left the latter part of last week for hunt
ing trip in Westmoreland county, Va, In
the vicinity Of Colonial Beach. They are
expected back Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
POLICE ON THE ALERT.
Precautions Taken Against Depreda-
tions During Holiday Season.

I1onS Dui1uS Holiday SedSou.
The holiday shoppers who believe in trad
ing early to avoid the rush are largely in
evidence in the stores where Christmas
goods are on sale, and the local police are
giving the establishments additional pro-
lection In order to prevent depredations by
shoplfters. Captain Boardman has mem
bers Of his staff doing special duty in this
line, and the precinct detectives have also
been told to be on the alert. In some of
the larger stores private detectives are
rendering assistance and the floor walkers
are also supposed to do police duty to a
limited extent.
The theft of valuable diamond ring at
che store of Shaw & Berry last Saturday
was the first theft of the holiday season
SO far reported. Small thefts from the
stores and wagons are expected to occur
but the police are almost sure to capture
the offenders. Professional shoplifters, the
police believe, will not be numerous this
season because of the severe lesson taught
last season. when number of arrests were
made and the offenders were severely dealt
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
WHITE HOUSE AS THEME
Paper Read Before Columbia Historical
Society-Other Topics Discussed.

The paper Of Mr.. Charles Moore, with the
White House as the theme, and which was
read at the meeting of the Columbia His
torical Society last evening, started train
of "reminiscences and traditions which were
contributed by various members. An old
print of the White House was shown by
Mrs. Simon Newcomb, and Mr.. Frederic L.
Moore told story about the great cheese
which was served to visitors in the east
room who came to see President Jackson.
He said man was telling the circumstance
out west and remarked that the cheese
came from Berks county, Pennsylvania.
One of the hearers corrected him by saying
that it was a product of Indiana, and that
the cheese had yielded enough buttermilk
to run a sawmill Judge Hagner who, as
one of the vice presidents, presided, also
spoke of the White House of the past.
Mr.. Moores paper was an interesting
narrative of its history, together with an
account of the work Of restoration which is
now drawing to completion. He pointed
out the unusual relation of the house to
the life of the nation, and declared that, in
addition TO its historic interest. it was
INTELLECTUALLY an attractive structure.
The second contribution of the evening
was by Mr.. A. G. Heaton, and proved to be
an extremely interesting paper on Mary
land and Virginia based a volume pub
lished in London in 1858.
Mr.. Lewis J. Davis called attention to
some of the recommendations made by the
first president of the society, the late DIR.
]. NJ Toner. in his inaugural address III the
year 1894 Those related to the scope of
the work of the society, and were supple
mented by the expire ssion of an earnest
hope the part of Mr. Davis that what
the society was now doing would be ampl-
fled and broadened by the ready co-opera-
ton and support of citizens of the District.
He called attention to the valuable contri-
buttons the society had already made to the
history of the District in the shape of the
five volumes of its publications, and pointed
out how much more rapidly the important
task of making available historical ma
terial could be presented il the society had
more generally. than is now the case, the
active aid of large number of citizens
Remarks were made by Col. H. F. Blount,
Mr. NJ l. Weller and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
ALLEGED ENCOURAGEMENT.
Controversy Over Party Wall Before
the Commissioners.

The question of the party wall between
the premises 11,0 Connecticut avenue,
owned by the Stumph Furniture. Com
pany. and : l32 Connecticut avenue,
owned by Mr. Thomas Hyde, has again
come before the District Commissioners.
r. Ross Perry & Son. attorneys for Mr..
Hyde, have called the attention of the Dis
trict authorities TO an alleged encroach-
ment by the Stumph company on the park
ing space in front OF Mr.. Hyde,s house.
The trouble has arisen on account of
discrepancy In the location of the lots in
question. The deed to the Stumph prop
arty calls for eighteen inches more than
was available. Mr. Hyde's house being To-
Gated that much too far over the recorded
lot lines. The matter first came before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
RHEUMATISM

Although all born with the principles
of dissolution IN frame which continue to
operate from birth to our DEATH under
obligation to heaven and our loved ones to keep
ourselves free from disease and suffering While
death must come to every human being. pain may
be avoided, and our days made happy and long.
il we keep the blood and physical structure in
proper condition.
At this time while we warn the thousands of
rheumatic. sufferers of the folly and danger of
allowing rheuma tism to unchecked at this
season OF the year, we comfort them with the
happy assurance that Paine's Celery Compound
permanently the terrible disease. This Won
drous medicine has the hearty indorsation Of
medical men, and its virtues lauded by tens
of thousands rescued from agony and death. Mr..
Chas W. THcker, Mount Pleasant, s. e.. who
banished his rheumatism by use of Pslnes Celery
Compound writes thus
1T is now going two months since l have
taken Paine's Celery Compound for rheumatism.
No other medicine Think. could ever have done
me so much coed. ! have not had attack of 1t
since. Previous TO taking the Compound, tried
everything, and had two of the best doctors in
Charleston, but they only gave me some relief for
few days. Two bottles OF Paine's Celery Com
pound completely cured me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
United Order of the Golden Cross.

Trinity Commandery was officially visited
Saturday night by the grand officers of the
District of Columbia, headed by Grand Com
mander E ]. Pattee. After an examination
of the books and two limitations the meet
ing was thrown open to the public. A mu-
steal ana literary program was presented
by Miss Clara Ellis. pianist; DR.. Weisner,
vocalist Mrs WeiSner, accompanisD; Miss
Corinne Hay, Miss Maud May. Mr.. VIII
Wright and Miss Ethel Wines, elocutionists;
Miss Ethel Pattee. Mr.. Rudolph Won Nage the
Messrs. Wright and Mr.. Yeatman. instru-
mentalists and Mr.. Cathell vocalist, and
was followed by dancing. Refreshments
were served by committee of ladies'.
The grand officers attending were: f. j.
Pattee, grand commander; Mrs. Annie L.
Allen. vice grand; Rev. j. II. Bradford,
grand prelate; ]. n. Ehle, past grand COM
mander; w. E. Graham. grand keeper of
records; S. NJ. Pearson. grand herald: Mrs.
NJ S. Allen grand warder inner gate, ana
w. E. Allen, grand warder outer gaze.
NJ RaIIanip cacratary and assistant a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
HE HOUSE is MADE BRIGHT AND coz
WITH
DIAMOND DYES.

PILLOW AND TABLE COVERS, CURTAINS.
roRTIERES AFGHANS TIDES AND CHAIR
MAY BE DYED BEAUTIFUL AND
ARTISTIC cof-oRS.
Direction book and 10 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES. Burlington, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Exhibits From Distant States.

AS a demonstration of the interest taken
in the present exhibition at Masonic Hall,
1t may be cited that entries of the highest
class have come from Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, in the east, Indiana and Hi
nois in the west, Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia In the south and all the interme-
date states. The pigeons are exceptionally
high class and one of the officials this
morning remarked that he had attended
many exhibitions, but had never witnessed
such a splendid display. There are over
800 entries, and the competition for honors
is unusually brisk.
The entry list of the chickens is also I'M
usually extensive, over 800 Of the most
beautiful specimens being on exhibition, the
bantams especially attracting attention.
A wonderful thing about the exhibition is
that over 100 species will be shown, and the
student will find material for study on
every hand. In the side room where the
cats are to be exhibited an unusual array
of Tables was witnessed. All the entries
had not been received up to noon, but 1t is
expected that the hall will be utilized in
cats will find ample room. The greatest
enemy Of the feline race would find it a
hard matter to maintain the antagonism
after viewing the splendid specimens on
exhibition Great big tabbies of the purest
white are side by side with companions of
the blacklist hue, while the brown and
maltese are grouped SO artistically as to
form a beautiful contrast of color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Large List Of Entries.

The list Of entries is unusually large, even
for exhibition Of the present character,
and the officials We're particularly elated
when the entries We're opened. There is one
tabby on exhibition that will interest the
ladies. 1t halls from Massachusetts and its
owner has refused an offer Of $1,000 cash
for his prize.
Commencing this evening at o'clock. the
exhibition will run continuously until II
o'clock Saturday night. 1t is particularly
desired that the children shall attend in the
morning and afternoon, as it Is more than
likely that 1t will be found necessary to
turn people away during the early hours of
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

The Lake Shore railroad has offered to
erect shops at cost of 100000, in Collin
wood, Ohio. provided the town goes dry
at the coming election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

NJ Bellauin secretary and assistant 10
his brother. Bishop iikhon, the head of the
Russian Church on the Pacific coast, was
found dead in bed in San Francisco.