davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. holding Probate Court. No. 1854, Ad-
ministration. This is to give notice: That the
subscriber. of Washington, ID. C., has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District of Column
bia. letters testamentary the estate of Mary
NJ Branan. late Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscriber. before the 9Th day Of No
vember. A. D. 1903. otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 9Th day of November. 1902.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
By BRICE j. MOSES, Asst. Treasurer. Attest:
JOHN r. RoUZER. Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court JOHN d. LARNER, Attorney MOI 1aw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
WANTED-STORES.

wANTED-AT ONCE. STORE AND DWELLING;
price. $4,000 less: brokers. Address POI
LICEMAN. Star office. no14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
LYMAN. REAL ESTATE

LYMAN. REAL ESTATE
10Th and + SITS. NV.
1877 18th. apt. Or. 80. 90
I2ls 9th NV, 7r&sto. IS. 90
EOS y y av. Sr.....2s. 90
l2i5 18th sc. Or, sto. Is. 90
0t A Sc, Or. rs 40
1911 X ne. Or. .....ls.no
la3 Gales ne. ar. .l5 81
SOL / NV. fat. 3r. IL. ~
l2il X ne. 5r......l4.0o
GO Decatur ne. Or. .ll.5o
, HOUSES.
Wyoming ay, ISr, N. lSn
18th near Q, Sr.
Riggs near nth, sr. 100
y mr. 18th. Tor. 81
C nr I'd sc, Or. .65
CEs.
Gal r NV. 3r. .S25. 90
sun huilding.........--
RES.
l2t7 flth se. ste. 20. 90
i2S flth Sc. 5r. sto. Is. 90
no1i-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

The EVeninv STIR
Branch flee
Office with your advertisements
leave them at tn. following pieces.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
One cent a word TO- Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Boa -d-Boardlpg-
Wanted Help and Situations
NORTHWEST
Conn. ave and ST, Woods Drnc Store.
Vermont ave. and 1T, -Ting's Drng Store.
I4th st. & R. !. ave. HOWE Co 5 Pharmacy.
18th and u sts.-Porrnrr DrIg Store.
14th It. & weIlinr pla~a- Fpnier's Drug stor-
It'll and sts.-Crsvrlfs Drag Store.
Woodward & Lothrnp'. Postal Tel Once:
8. Kann Sens & Co.-Po~tBl Telegraph Obca
e12 Pa. nve.-PostaI TELEGRAPH Once.
9Th and sts.-Postal Telegraph GHre
9Th and sts.-Pnstal reiesr, nh 0fare
o. 8 Capitol-Postal Telegraph nfire.
City Post Offce-Prsfal TELEGRAPH Once
Columbian Building Postal Tr,sSrnph onica
Ebhtt nog,e-Postal T".csrarh OFF,
Riggs House-p~stal TELEGRAPH 0Fire.
New Willard Hotel-PostaI Telegraph Of1ca
National Hotei-Pnsta' Telegram ONCE
EAST WASHINGTON
IIth 4 East Capitol SITS -Haley's Drug Store.
I'd and Pa. ave Dnbyn's Drug Store
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph of,cr-foot nth st.
GEORGETOWN.
s2d and NJ sts.-O'Dnnnell's Drug Store
s2d and o s-O'Donnelis Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

CAMPBEfL CAnRINGToN, ATT0RNEY.AT-LxW.
Webster Law hatiding 10t D ct. n.w., Washfne.
ton. D. G. Residence. No. 3 Mount verncn F1afs.
New YeEt sra and Oh q. Al. ssI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-FURNSHED COTTAGE AT WASH.
ington Grove, LIST ave.; perfect repair; $50. 81
N. G. no13-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
FOR lighthouses.
FURNlsHEp on LNFuaNIsHEI

rOh RENT EoBT. II. STONE 50. ST NV
Furnished. 1430 2etA iIl7 Cnpitol fnr.
g. Tor, ba 800 90 nfshcd Or. b. eel. SIS 90
10 100 se' sr. oa Seo Harvard 18th >. FOL so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14
BOARDING.

PERSONS LIVING IN THE VICINITY or WAR
Department can md dainty brsaknksts and DIN
mars 81 The Albert, apartment 8. lS23 1T
naf19ts
GAZE ROHlNsON 1902 IsTH 81 M. gERvKs
dinner IN day Sundays ana heli6ayne Huntneas
nen's lnneA every day. Kins salea Oar banqnsta,
-. fssie-t0 J. =. N0DINS0N. FssDgis1sx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-14

q. &. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1916 ~ CAPITOL. ST.
Washington, d. c., October 16. f902.-Sealei pro-
posals win be received here until neon November
is 1902 and then publicly opened. for Freight
Elevator Door Frames for New Building for Gov
eminent Printing Once. information furnished on
application. JOHN STEPHEN SEwELI, CAPT.
Engrs. oe16 II. Is, 20. no1a, II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
CORNELL GOOD AS ANY.
College Football Teams Work During
81 EN- Week u@-

New York, Oct. 44.@The football sea-
son Of 1902, Which had opened So bril-
liantly5 ithe leaders in a class by them
selves, winning easy victories over the
smaller teams, suddenly fell Saturday
into a state of turmoil. The time to
take on SITTER games arrived and the
result has bssB A SENEGAL mix ;.
There is ms more 1p IalhU sailing for
Yale. fHarvara 5IseP riae etons and affairs
begin to look serious. The Cornell team
was the only one to run up a large
score and this was marred by the fact
THAT Williams scored on them. leol T
CornelfS cannot be clasSed ahead of
Harvard at present, but it is reasonably
certain that in offensive work Cornell
is today. stronger than Harvard and
compares fayorably with the other big
teams.
Columbia. as well as the others, ran
into snag, and. it was that of the Col.
unabia team which kept the score down
to five points. On the whole. Cornell
was the only team in the field whose
work on the gridiron was a distinct inn
prOvement over the work of the Satur-
day before. Fumhling is still a pretty
general fault, though this was undOubt-
eddy due in some measure to the wealth
er. Still there are a number of men on
the big teams who have not yet learned
the simple lesson of holding on to the
ball.
Considering the general situation
Harvard disclosed the fact that she has
a great quantity of available substitute
material of average quality for prac-
tical1y every position and in this re-
spect her prospects are superior to those
of any other of the leading universities.
Harvard's outlook is for this reason
alone better today than that of any
other team on the gridiron.
OF Yale there is little to say except
that the team is overconfident, and
seemed ito have lost its speed and was
guilty of fumbling- Brown showed up
magnificently with team whose swift
work, both on the defensive and offen-
sive, would try out any aggregation in
the country.
Princeton showed a slight improve
ment over her work of the past week
and played a slow, butsfairly aggressive
game against the lighter naval cadets.
There was less fumbling by the Tigers
| than by any other one of the big teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
DUBUQUE FIsTIc CARNIVAL.
Long Programmes for Next Wednes-
day and Thursday.

Dubuque, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE boxing
carnival to be held in this city October
Is and Is in connection with the street
fair and big German day eelebra ton is
attracting attention in fistic circles.
The event of the first night is Benny
hangers contract to put out two men
in twenty rounds for a purse of 81 800.
There are to be two other bouts the
same night. in which the clever. Harry
Forbes, Chick Sullivan, Kid FARMER and
Tommy Sullivan appear. ia u
The card for Thursday night is an
other good one. Art Simms and. Tim
Kearns are matched for a twenty
round go for a purse of 81, 500. ST.
Two crack Dubuque fighters arc on
to settle a long stan6ing rivalry. This
match will be a go to the finish, and
the Dubuque Sporting Contingent is en-
thusiastic over it s.,ss,..,- - AZ se 4,
Kid Able, Patsy Haley, Johnnny 3Hog.ahI,
and Jim Koran appear in the other two
matches for that night.
kid Farmer" who gained a wide
reputation by defeating Clarence Forbes
Monday night, will be asked torgo
twenty rounds with Tommy Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

Open for Bids for Twenty Round
Contest.

New York, Oct. 4.-As telegraphed last
night Terry McGoverns will fight Benny
Yanger, of Chicago, before he boxes
young Corbett'' for the feather weight
championship which the latter ruthlessly
tore from him at HARTFORD
Yanger and McGoverp were matched at
the Metropole in the presence of a crowd
of representative sporting men. McGovern
was represented by his manager, Sam
Harris, while Yangerfs Interests were
looked after by John Hertz, of Chicago
rangers manager consented to his man
meeting McGoverns at 2B pounds, weigh in
at the ring side. "A stakeholder was Sc
lected and the forfeffs flxed at $1,000
Thescont est will be for 20 rounds before
the club offering the best inducements.
Bids will he opened November 1. So :
Yanger< once knocked out young. Cors
bett'' in eight rounds and later fought him
ten-rounde draw in Denver. Just now
Yanger is carded to meet Callahan in
Philadelphia October %
Terry and Benny pcacticaIy were
matched a few years ago to meet in Chi
cago. but they disagreed on weight
Yanger is one of the few out-and-out 1922
Founders, and it was not until yesterday
that his manager would hear of. giving
weight to McGovern. 4 (. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
HERm1s IS AHEAD.
Eastern Colt Wins Handicap With
Import of 126 Pounds. f.'

New York. Oct. 1.-THE first Mama
roneck handicap. the feature event at
Morris park. was won by l. V. Bells
Hermis. Despite the fact that he was
carrying an impost of 126 pounds and
giving away from two to 80 pounds in
his field, he won by half a length from
the lightweighted Warranted. Advance
Guard was third. half length awav
Two to one was laid against the winner
while Warranted. who carried only 81
pounds, was PLAYED down from 10 to
to to 1. The time. 2:0S15 for the mile
and a quarter was excellent. as the
track was slow.
Coruscate, backed down from 60 to
to 80 to I. won the second race, for
maiden 2-year-olds. Brunswick, Her
mis-, Old Hutch and Zoroaster were the
winning favorites. Lyme and Rice each
rode two winners.
Jockey Lyme today signed a contract
to ride for the Zeene stable next year
at a salary of $4,000 <4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
GRAND CIRCUIT FIGURES.
Rhythmic and Direct Hal King, Bees
of the Season.

Cincinnati. 80, Oct. 14.--The Grand Cir
cult racing season for 1902 closed with the
POSTPONED races at Oakley track in Gin
.ciflnatL7 AS Usual, the Grand Circuit OPEN
ed with the blue. ribbon meeting at De
troit the middle of July and since then the
Grand Circuit stables have raced in a
dozen cities.
The biggest winner of the year was
Scott Hudson's brown horse Rhythmic
(2:06l. Started almost exclusively in stake
engagements. he was raced at 10 meetings.
not being started at either Cleveland or
Reedville, and won astotal of $2l $50. The
only time he was behind the money vas
at Providence, where he was 6istanced.
but three weeks later he won first and
third moneys by distancing one of the two
other starters in The race with him
Rhythraic's winnings were over $4,000
stood at the EeaG of the stable last year.
Close behind Rhythmic in money won
this season is Ed Greer'S phenomenal
PAGER. Direct Hal (2:00A) who was. like
blind Rhythmic, an unmarked performer
in the opening of the season. Direct Hal
Commerce stal1e at Detroit and not only
won more races than any other horse
started in Grand Circuit company, but ac-
coInplished the feat of winning every race
in which he was participant.
The California mare, Amelia (2:071z) by
with total of s14.s50. and close behind
Amelia, is the bay gelding, Major Delmar,
winner of the Massa chusetts SIS, COO stake
The only other horse in the list winning
over $4,000 is Twinkle (2:05), a stable COM
panion of the mighty Rhythmic. The
superior earning capacity of tie trotter
over the lateral -gaited PAGER IS well dem
onstrated by the fact that of the first 20
animals in the list not less than Is are
trOtterS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
Jury Finds Wife Slayer Faul-
kenburg Is Guilty.
Their Verdict Says He Must Go
to Prison for Life.
WERE OUT 40 MINUTES.
The Defendant Is a Mental and
Physical Wreck.
Fortune Teller Responsible for
Wyandotte Mans Crime.

Kansas City, Kas., Oct. 14.-After de-
liberating for forty minutes jury III
the common pleas court found FREQ
Faulkenberg guilty of murder in the
first degree. Fauikenberg killed his wife
at their home in Argentine on the night
| of July 81 The defense-was insanity.
Judge Holt instructed the jury to re-
turn a verdict of either murder In the
first or second degree, or ac-quittal. 1t
was looked. upon as a foregone conclu-
sion that the verdict would either be
first degree murder or acquittal, but 1T
was not thought that the jury would
agree SO quickly.
The verdict, which means life i'm
prisonment to Faulkenberg. had little
effect on the prisoner When the verdict
was read his face did not change ex-
preston. AS he was led back to his
cell in the county Jail he told a deputy
sheriff that it made little difference. Il
can't live very LONG, anyhow" said the
prisoner, "and if 1 had been acquitted
by the jury today wouldn't have
known where to co.
F'aulkenberg is a mental and physical
wreck. A moment after he had fired
the shot that killed his wife he turned
the revolver on himself and fired bull
! let into his own brain. The bail lodged
at the base of the BRAIN and is in such
a position that the surgeons cannot re-
move it, Were they to extract the ball
the operation would probably result in
his death. The, wound is painful and
causes the murderer to hold his head in
one position all the time.
| The case will not be appealed w. J.
Fuller and Will Sutton, Faulkenberg's
attorneys. will not receive penny for
| their services. The prisoners father en-
listed the sympathy of Attorney Fuller
| in defending the son, and Fuller got
Sutton to help him in the trial of the
case.
| 1t is believed that the words of for
| tune teller caused Fraulkenberg to COM
nit murder. He suspected that his wife
was faith1eSS and the evidence brought
out in the trial showed that he had
1 gone to a fortune teller who told him
that his suspicious were correct; that his
wife was untrue to him. The words of
the fortune teller caused Faulkenberg
to grieve constantly and he became
melancholy and morose. It was shown
in the trial that he contemplated muir
der. One witness testified that Faullxen-
berg purchased a revolver and engaged
4 in target practice for a week before
the killing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
MGRAW,s SILENCE.
Promised Players Ask Him to Keep
Awfully Mum.

New York, Oct. 14.-Within a week or
so it is expected that John T. Brush,
the new owner of the New York Base
ball club. will return to this city pre-
tails relative to increasing the strength
of the team for next year. The annual
meeting of the club occurs before long
in Jersey CITY and at that time Mr..
Brush will be elected president for the
ensuing year. The club made some
money during the past season, but by
the articles of purchase Mr. Brush has
it within his jurisdiction to declare the
amount of the dividend that will fall to
the stockholders.
In the meantime. John ]. McGraw,
manager of the club, has not been idle,
and it would not be surprising if one or
two players in addition to those already
mentioned would become members of
the team. McGraW has preserved
silence regarding the makeup of the
nine next year because he has ascer-
tanned that some of the men whom he
has signed are having some trouble in
securing their salaries from the teams
which they are about to leave The
owners are in no hurry to recompense
the players if they think they are going
to lose their services for another wear.
Manager McGraw said the other day
that he had got the very men for whom
he had tried all the summer, with one
exception, but must maintain his peace,
as the players had informed him that
for them after it had been rumored
they were about to change their ale
glance.
Christy Matthewson the New York
pitcher, has gone to join one of the pro-
fessional football elevens. He was very
anxious to play football last fall, but he
was persuaded not to attempt it for fear
that he might be seriously injured and his
effectiveness as a pitcher be ruined. Mat
thewson is one Of the best punters who
ever wore a football uniform He is not
very fast on his feet. as is well known by
the baseball contingent of New York
but he can boot a football so far that
other full backs turn green with envy.
Matthewson did make a promise to play
with the St. Louis American League club
| next year. and so did Bowerman. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

every effort to be in condition to play
better than ever Much satisfaction re-
suited from Saturdays game as it showed
vast Improvement in the work of the team
over that done earlier in the week While
it would be difficult to point to those
points in which Improvement has been
made, yet the work was so much better
as a whole that it indicated that Curtis
work was making a growing team, one
that would continue to show better in
each succeeding game until the close of
the season. Quite a good deal of the
work this week will be behind closed gates
and the weak points will be strengthened
and the new men will be given a chance
to show what they can do before the close
of the week 4ss ff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

must drill his men as never before for
the next few days if the Cornhuskers
are to make a respectable showing
against the Gophers next Saturday, not
even considered the Cherished hope of
Nebraska rooters to trail Minnesota's
colors in the dust. The blunt truth is
that Nebraska is ,detestably backward
in developing fast team play, a ,neces-
sary- factor in any game where one
eleven outweighs its opponents as do
the GoDhers when compared with Ne
braska- Nebraska's weakness in offense.
was exhibited in Saturdays game
against Grinnell. Three touchdowns
were all Booths men could score. A
sloppy field, frequent penalties, fumbles
at critical moments and short halves,
perhaps robbed the COrnhuskers' of
three additional touehdowns, but against
such team of striplings as Grinnell,
any team working smoothly in its Of
Tense ought to pile, up touchdowns I'M
til the scorekeeDer- should raise the sig
nal OS distress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
Twill Cure You Of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.


After 1900 experiments, have learned
saow to cure rheumatism. Not to turn
bony Joints into flesh again; that is I'M
possible. But I can cure the disease al
ways at any stage and forever. ~-i
ask for no money. Simply write me a.
postal and win send yon an order on your
nearest druggist for six bottles of Dr.
Shops Rheumatic Cure for every drug
Bist keeps it. Use it for a month and If it
quceeds. the cost is only. $50 # 1t fails,
Will pay your druggist myself
have no samples, because any. medicine
that can affect rheumatism quickly must
be drugged TO the verge of danger; use
no such drugs, and 1t is folly to axe
them. You must get the disease out of the
blood. s-ss5-
NY remedy does that, even in the most
difficult. Obstinate cases No matter how
impossible this seems to you / know it
end / take the risk.
I have cured tens of thousands Of cases
IN this way, and my records show that
- out of 40 who get those six bottles pay
gladly.
I have. learned that people in general
are honest with physician who. cures
them. That is all j ask. If fe-n don't
expect a penny from YOU
Simply write me a postal card or letter
] will send you my book about rheun1at ism
and an order for the medicine1 Take 1t for
q month, as it won't harm you anyway
If It fans. it is free. and ] leave the de-
cision with you Address DR.. ShOop, Box
729, Racine. Wis
Mid cases. not chronic, are often cured
by aone or two bottles. At all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
ITALIANS Ar WEIR CITY.

Weir City, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE city. is
full of Italians. dressed in holiday attire
and gaudy. uniforms. Paramount park. to
the east of the city, is covered with tents.
booths and dancing floors, three bands
discourse patriotic airs and the soft ana
musical language, peculiar to the race, To-
gether with the shoulder shrug and elo-
quent gesture, is the only language used
It is the occasion of the annual meeting
of the members of the Italian Beneficial
Society. of Cavour. that every Italian
seems to be connected with in some man.
ner Every train since yesterday morning
has brought in delegations from Pittsburg
Joplin, Frontenac, Chicopee and other sur
rounding towns, and the crowd last night
was estimated at 1900 persons The parade
was a long one and many were dressed II
the high colored and pretty uniforms of
the order. Three bands, Weir City, Chic
opee and Frontenac were placed at equi-
distant points in the procession and played
alternately. Frank Mulani of this city
acted as marshal of the day and perform
ed the duties in an excellent manner
Frank Fernaro is president of the COM
bined lodges of the order in the district
and has charge of affairs The whole
time is dedicated to much hiarity and
some business. This order is said to he
an excellent one, and is very clannish in
its character So much so, that members
who do not attend these annual picnics
are fined a days wages. if not. present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
LIVELY FooTBALL GAME.
Two Emporia Eievens Indulge in
Rough Playing.


Emporia, Kan, Oct. 14.-Monday
afternoon the first football game be-
tween the State Normal and the Pres
byterian college, the two Emporia
schools. was played at Midway Athletic
park, and the Normal team won after
a hard fought game by 2 score of 6 to
o. Half the town was on the side lines,
and enthusiasm ran high. The two
schools are playing for a beautiful sill
yer cup to be held by the school which
wins Tor two years out of three. The
college won the cup last year In the
matched and 1t was more by luck that
the Normals won than by superior
playing. In the first half the college
boys had the best of the game and
twice crossed the goal line, hut each
time fumbled the ball before it was
called down" In the second half the
Normal boys had the better wind and
scored a touchdown. The Normal boys
had the better formation of the two
teams and that was their strongest
point Their best gains were made in
the second half by repeated line bucks.
The tackles. Davies and Without, and
the backs. Lee, 1se and Priest, played
the star games for the Normals The
college boys lost much ground on
fumbles. Plum, the colleges right half,
made a 40-yard run in the first half
Moses, Plum, McCabe. the college backs,
played hard. briggs tackling and Edi-
sons end work were features of the
game. -
Four policemen were on the grounds
to keep the college and Normal boys
from rushing but in spite of them
they mixed Policemen's clubs were
fourished freely and a Normal boy,
Manahan, suffered a FEATURED skull
people were much incensed by the Sc
verify of the COPS .....o.~ q,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
LAKE BROUGHT $ss.
]. L. futile Bought Thirteen Acres of
Water at Geuda Springs.

Wellington, Kas.. Oct. 1.-THE sale of
100 lots in Geuda Springs, this county,
for taxes was held at the court house
by Sheriff c. c. Shawver. Most of the
lots brought fair prices. ]. L. futile,
who operates the bath house, the hotel
and the boating house at the springs,
was the principal bidder. He was de-
sirous of buying up most of the prop
erty on a part of which was the lake.
He got the lake by bidding $SS. 1t had
been appraised at $500 and should have
been sold for $500 according to law.
The titles of the lots have been in dis
pute and there has been endless litiga-
ton about them. The titles can now be
made clear. Among the bidders was
Robert Mitchell. one of the original
town company of Geuda Springs, who Is
a socialist nominee for justice of the
supreme bench. The sale attracted a
large crowd.