davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07

: lft AAt lb-t4 ar cttl4 - IL Nesil *
put in readiness. Ii Is now under
going thorough cleaning. and the
rooms viii be newly papered and
painted. Mrs. Montgomery VII no
doubt make a success of the business
~ she has had over a years experience
in tina: work having been employed at
the up-to-date Mitchell Hotel oi
Joseph
T. NJ. LittietOn, late arrival IRON
Douglas, Wyoming. who purchased
the Morrison farm on Trout creek,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Little
ton intends gong into the cattle busi-
ness hut thinks il the winters are as
cold accordingly as this summer has
been, that he will have a farm for sale
While here he added his daughter,
name, Mrs. L. Sorensen, TO the
Chieitain list.
: : Kelley. OF Kansas City. who
has heen visiting with his nephew.
Geo. ;. Craig for sometime, lett this
morning Tor his home To receive
treatment. He has been suffering
greatly from asthma. and the high
altitude OF this place made It impos.
sible ior the doctors here 10 do him
any good. AIr. Craig took him out
10y private team.
Miss Chrisman, Miss Hattrude
Chrisman and Miss Cypher have re
turned from : two weeks outing at
Joseph Lake. They report that as
being one OF the most delightful
places 10 be found anywhere to go on
a brief outing, and say they enjoyed
every moment of the time they were
gone-ASO,in Sentinel.
The Telegram OF August 4-h con-
;ains picture OF the Brigade Signal
Corp, OF Corva lis. which is composed
mostly of Corvallis students. James
D Zurchcr. OF this city, is one OF the
group. Curly" the little black water
spaniel mascot, which James has, is
also in ;he picture.
Miss Matte Imbler will leave TO-
morrow Tor outside points She will
meet her sister, Miss Jessie, who has
been visiting for several weeks at Day
ton. Wash. in Latirande. and together
they viii go to Cove 10 visit friends
ior several days.
Omer stubblehcld brought in from
Sheep Greek on Tuesday. an old man
by the name OF John Bodyielt who
from bis poor, sickly and wretched
condition was made a county charge
by Judge Hamilton. He i 81 veaes
old.
Lee DeVore and Ed, Avery arrived
in the city Monday evening from the.
TenderiOot Gold Mining camp above
Auiroid lake where they have been at
work ior several weeks. They are
both very enthusiastic over the mines.
County Surveyor D. L. Reavi, and
q NJ. Vuris, Assistant, who took their
families with them on their surveying
trip ont on Mud Greek. returned on
Monday. They killed their grouse
after the fatal August lst
The-E NJ. Il NJ. Co. is now intro.
ducing the famous John Shortman
shoes in ladies' and mems wear. They
are eXcciled by no other shoe in .ual-
lty and prices.
Donald Lewis is now delivering the
stere2scopic views which he has been
taking orders Tor several weeks.
Ii you want the best coffee for the
mo,ey call Tor No. 5l2 Blend at the
Z. NJ. ( NJ. Co. store.
County Judge, Hamilton was baSy
doing probate business in our burg on
Monday.
Ii Calibre Colts revolyers at $3.50
at the +. NJ. L NJ Co. store.
F,A. Clark returned from outside
points last Thursday night.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
Compare the Goods

It j ast the for wearing these summer dres'
s''as ana II YOU are wise youw Sc lect orIrorso
mem Plenty OF variety in color and grade, but eyer
piece Is this seasons stock and will be comfortable ~
your use.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
Easy to Buy

Easy to Buy
Two good points about
these shoes are-they are
easy to buy and they are
Easy 10 Wear
We believe that we have a
stock of mems, ladies and
children shoes that will
afford satisfactory shoe
for every caller.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
NeCkties

How are YOU off for ties? Summer stock
needs replenishing, We are showing some
OF the swellest and handsomest YOU ever saw.
Llght pretty simmer colors, the brand new
ness of the styles, the fairness of the price
al! combine to attract men.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-08-07
These Straw Hats
Painting as it Should be

he paint we sell the right kind II has good b0dy
ana Will cover your walls effectively Plenty OF good
cooea and all the paints are mixed 80 they won't run
peel crack or blister Just as nearly perfect paln
can 0e made. You get it at reasonable price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
WOMAN BATTLES
WITH A RUPFIAN
She Used Her Umbrella as a
Weapon.
Caught Her Assailaut's Finger Between
Her Teeth and Bit TIL He
Howled With Pain.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Feb. 2S.-Miss
Hannah Creighton. Of Philadelphia. who
has been visiting friends at Linden, this
county, had a desperate struggle with an
unknown assailaut at that place last
night
Miss Creighton. who had been out call
ing, was returning 10 her friends house
when man suddenly sprang toward her.
grasped her arm. and threatened to kill
her if she made any cutlery.
A desperate struggle ensued. Miss
Creighton pluckily defended herself. using
an umbrella with good advantage over the
fellows head. The latter attempted to
place his hand over Miss Creighton's
mouth to prevent her screaming, but one
of his fingers got between her teeth and
was bitten until the fellow screamed with
pain.
A number of men were attracted 70 the
scene, and the fellow took to his heels.
Miss Creighton is sixty years OF age
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
SULLIVAN WANTS TO
TRY M'GOTBRN AGAIN
Believes He Can Win Out
the Next Time.
Says That Terry Licked Him Fairly in
Louisville, But Cannot Repeat
the Performance.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-"Dave" Sullivan.
who gave Terry McGovern the hardest
battle of his career, but succumbed to the
eX-champion's terrific wauopiug in the
fifteenth round Of their battle at Louis
Vile on Saturday night, has returned TO
New York
Sullivan says he would like TO get on
another match with his conqueror. He
attributed his defeat to oyer-conidence.
ana not taking advantage Of McGoyern's
weak condition in the rounds in which
be was all but out.
Sullivan said be knew he had McGovern
going in the third and fifth rounds, but
waited too long TO finish him.
He said he was more confident than ever
that he could defeat McGovern in another
so II given the chance.
Il have no complaint to make" said Sui
Ivan Il was defeated and that's all there
is 10 it. Although l lost ] still think I
can defeat McGovern, and would like very
much to get on a return match. / am
ready to clinch the match at any time.
Sullivan still carries a few marks as the
result Of his resent encounter His right
eye is slightly discOlored and a split ear
is silent but eloquent evidence Of McGov-
ern's hitting powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
COMMENT ON VISIT.
German Papers Continue TO Devote Col
umns to Princes Trip.

uTnns to Princes Tnp.
BERLIN. Feb. 2s.-The papers here con-
tinue 10 print at great length cabled
descriptive accounts Of the ceremonies
attending Prince Henry's visit The re
ports are written in the most apprecia-
tive manner. especially those printed by
the ''Tageblatt' and the ''LokaIanzeiger,
the comments of which are also appreci-
alive
There is a mixture Of glee and resent
ment over the British newspaper COM
ments. Gtee. because they are inter
preted as being inspired by jealousy. and
resentment on account Of their sarcastic
criticisms Of Germany's wooing the Re
public
1t is stated that an association Of in
luential Berlin residents is being formed
to cultivate mutual understanding be
tween Germany and the United States, to
combat nisstatements and to extend
commercial relations.
It is not doubted that the success Of
Prince Henry's mission has afforded the
greatest qualification to Emperor VII
liam.
There IS much speculation as to the
meaning of President RocseveIts refer
ence to becoming the guest OF a German
warship. II is pointed out that the con-
stitution would prevent this in German
waters until the expiration Of his official
term Of Office.
II is conjectured that IL may reveal a
private arrangement for Prince Henry 10
take a squadron. but nothing is known
OF the matter here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
THOUGHT A GHOST
Had COME TO COURT
Widow considered Dead,
Putsain Appearance.
Purpose Was to Claim Share Of the Es-
tate OF Her Husband-Woman
Tainted at Sight Of Her.

Musician, Mich. Feb. 2S.-Supposed
TO have been dead for the past five years.
Mrs. Clara EdsaII made a sensational ap-
pcarance in Probate Court 10 claim a
widows interest in the estate of her late
husband, George E. EdsaIl farmer, who
left property valued at $4,000.
When Mrs. EdsaH entered the court
room there was in progress the hearing
Of the claim OF Mrs. Jennie Chamberlain
for $1,000 for services as housekeeper-
When tbs. latter saw Mrs. EdsaH she
thought she beheld a phantom and
swooned-gS she was so affected that the
case was adjourned.
EdsalI was married twice, and q son by
his first marriage had put in an appear
ance. An attempt will be made to show
that be does not possess this relation
ship. Several heirs have put in claims 70
the prODertr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
JEALOUSY AT CHURCH.
It Results in a Negro Being Sent to the
WOrkhOuse.

Sterling Mcdonald. negro about
thirty years Of age, was sentenced by
Judge Scott in the Police Court today
to serve $50 days in the gorkhouse on a
charge Of assault, and on an additional
charge of being disorteriy was given
thirty days more.
Ella MADDOX colored was complaining
witness. She testified that she attended a
church meeting last night where Melon
aid chided her because OF her friendllness
with another man. and made three
strokes at her with a knife. She eXhib-
tied tiiree holes IN her sack which she
said. the knife made. though she was not
cut. Mcdonald told the court that he
had no knife.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
Marian Dalton Dead

Marian Dalton, the young woman who
was found in an unconscious condition in
her apartments at 1lI4 G Street north
west a week ago and -as removed to the
Emergency Hospital died early this
morning Of exhaustion. Coroner hewitt
was notified; also Robert Whitmer. her
steqfather, who resides in BrigLtWoOd,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
WILL GO TO CHARLESTON.
Lieut.. Gov. Tillman's Insult to PIesi-
dent Repudiated.

President Roosevelt's visit to the
Charleston Exposition has not been aban-
doned.
The insult offered by Lieut.. Gov Till
man, Of South Carolina, to the President
as direct result OF Senator Tillman, an
uncle Of the Lieutenant Governor, being
requested to withdraw his acceptance Of
the Presidents invitation 70 the Prince
Henry dinner. has been repudiated by the
officials Of the exposition, and other lead
ing SOutherners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
Small Morning Blaze.

Fire about o'clock this morning caused
about s. damage TO the house 42l Four
and-a-half Street southwest. occupied by
Thomas Mier as a clothing store, and
owned By Mr. KlOX.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

SaIes-Traders Bank, 1O0I4S. Col. ri
tie, 2iG4I5; Washington Gas, 25G791Z, %
as, 25G795k; Mergenthaler. 10d177A. 10
GIFTS; Gr1?hophone, common, 1888;
Graphcphone, preferred, 2dSL. After
Call-Mergenthaler. 10dI7T5Z; Greene
Copper, 3O62GA, IOG2OIL, 5G21; Merger
thaler, 20al775L; Traction, lOG14A, 40G
I11h. ...-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
new YORK STREETS
swept BY BULLETS
Police Shoot at Thief in
Crowded Section.
TWO PEOPLE RECEIVE WOUNDS
victims Of the Fusillade Were Innocent
Bystanders-TaTget at Which COpPers
Fired Disappeared Unsc-thed-One Of
the Accurate Marksmen an ex-COwboy.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Bullets aimed
OF a fleeing thief by two policemen swept
City Hall Place last night when many
people we're on the street 4 man and
an aged woman were shot, but the thief
escaped.
Daniel B. Murphy, Of No p City Hall
Place and Mrs. Mary Farley, Of No. II
City Hall Place, were taken to Hudson
Street Hospital, the former with a bull
let under the left eye. Mrs. Farley, who
is sixty and an invalid. was shot IN the
ankle. She suffered from shock as we'll
as from the wound
Policeman MCGEE and Van Wrinkle, Of
the Elizabeth Street Station, fired the
shots. McGee is known as "Suspender
Jack" He was formerly cowboy, and
on receiving his appointment was de-
tailed to the mounted police. he was
"dismounted" by Devery for schooling his
horse over high fence, and was sent
to the Elizabeth Street Station TO do
patrol duty. MCGEE was before Commits
sioner Partridge yesterday charged by his
wife with failing to pay her alimony Of
So a week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
Fined for Selling Oleo.

Henry Kuhn, who keeps a grocery on
Eleventh Street sOuSheast. was fined SO
in the Police Court today for selling Oleo-
margarine for butter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28

are made repayable monthly.
/ 0HnS Settlement In full or in part
NAV be made any time. In
terest Is only paid on a loan
for the time It is held by the
borrower When part of a loan
Is settled the monthly Install
ments are reduced proportion
ately. No commissions are Charg-
ed Borrowers are extended every
facility 20 return loans and pay
for their property
Further information as % terms. how 20 pro-
coed, etc, be obtained upon application al
the ONCE.
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1903 ST. NV
JOIN JOY EDISON. FRANK P RESIDE
President Secretary.
Z7-Imo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
Seven Shots Fired.

Murphy was within a short distance Of
his hone when the fusiIlade began. He
was ST. TX down in his tracks. Witnesses
say seven shots were fred by MCGEE and
Van Wrinkle before the thief turned into
q dark alley at L City Hall Place and es-
capped.
Groups OF excited people gathered Oh
the street as soon as MCGEE and Van
Wrinkle had stopped firing. The reckless
shooting by the policemen was denounc-
ed. MCGEE and Van Wrinkle returned TO
the Elizabeth Street station and reported
the shooting OF Mrs. Farley. They told
the sergeant they had heard that a man
was shot They said that only three shots
were fred.
The surgeons prObed for the bullet
above Murphy's eye. but could not find It,
Owing to Mrs. Farley's age her condition
is said to be critical
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
6io r Street N. W.

WE WILL LEND YOU r-ONEY
on your furniture, pianos. organs etc. and you
can pay It back IN small weekly OF monthly pay
rnents. ABSOLUTELY No DELAY.
Our bushes Is strictly confidential; no en-
barr4SSing questions 20 ask you lowest rates IN
the city Private Offices
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY.
els L Street NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
DERMATOLOGY.
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER b. WILLIAMS & co, Auctioneers-
RN virtue ef deed OF trust 90 Us dated 2lth
5ly 40 June. 1901, and recorded IN IN r No 25eo,
AZ folio us Ct seq one OF the lard records OF the
District o. Columbia. and az the request o-
lhe parties secured thereby, we Vlil SCI az pao-
lie auction iu iroIy of che premises on The q IA
DAY or MARCH. 1902 AT 4.S3 O'CLOCK P, n.
lots Nos II and Is n Fox and Nsnhuok's SOB
division OF CuiontoWn. together with the In
n.cyerullts thereon
The property wiu be sold subject 20 the irst
decd III tr-r=t a. secure the sum q 3 5l9 Terms
ane-haIF CASH balance On SIX months. Convey Gnce
20 cost V. uGreaI>cI
b. J. GREGORY
- WALTER THOMPSON.
fezTGsls TCusteeSs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
Thief Chase Begins.

MCGEE was near Centre Street on Duane
shortly before 8 o'clock last night, when
he heard shouts for help. a man who told
the police later that he was Francesca
Capacio said he had taken small coin
from his pocket when a thief seized him by
the arm, forced him 20 open his hand, and
snatched the coin. McGee says that as
he was about 70 catch the thief the latter
drew a knife and made a lunge at him
He lodged and lost his balance. The thief
darted east through Duane Street
MCGEE started in pursuit, rapping for
assistance. Van Wrinkle Joined in the
chase The thief had good start and
headed toward City Hall Place
MCGEE says ne fred > shot as the man
reached City Hall Place, and probably
wounded him, as he lalteped an instant
Van Wrinkle had -augfrt up with Niece
by this time Scores OF children were
playing in the street aBd people we-o on
their doorstep5 whea the policemen
opened FIRE.
Mrs. Farley. with a cry Of pain, fell to
the pavement Her screams and the re-
ports Of the pistols as the policemen con-
tinued firing sent those on the street
sCUrrying to places Of safety
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28

Daily Matinee &c. Evenings, &c and 5oc- Al
reserved March 3-One week only-Fareggll
Chase's Musical Comedy Company. in The Kan
from Mexico-'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
PERSONALS.

GRA q. K. FUETON'S
Loan Ofics.
3l4 Ninth Street n. W.
Honey Loaned eD Watches Diamond JsSs-ry.
Etc
CID GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
BuEnss8 strictly COuGdcu-ial- No cOnnec -loE
E1th any other Loan Oifoe IN the city
FOR ADOPTlON-A nice. healthy baby girl 10
respectable party. Address bon Sf2, this Office.
m2--3
THE BOY AIEDU}l-CIairvoyau gives advice on
business and other material matters. Hours from
I0 q. Iu- 90 r. m-, lnclGtiUS sunday, az ~
& e.. mss
THE REAL MADAME POWPACTTA. Mexican card
reader at 703 Eye 81, near 9Th 81. Satisfaction
guaranteed ego.
WORK. NORn-Aud YOU are still only q working
u,s.; but II you buy and buy Alright and put the
rest away you viii soon ind that all OF your
suits and ovcIco.ts are bought from us, We have
the best taiIor-madc ones. WON but little. %
prices 20 suit YOU. at The standby. u STHS
OLD STAND. 6Ig 81. e2I-7
NINE. DAVIS-Born Clsirvoyant and Gard Reader.
Tells about business. removes spells, evil indu-
ences. reuuites the separated aud gives luck;
cures plies and drunkenness. lz2S 18th 81. IN,
fc2S Sot ---.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28

FOR ADOPTlON-A nice. healthy baby girl TO
respectable party. Address Bon Sf2, this Office.
mz--3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Sanders, of Bay View. has
been granted IL Government pension of
SD per month.
William \. HllStonc. of Warwick.
has been granted an increase in his pen
sion to SO per month.
Clarence +. Taylor. of Pcrryvillc,
was one of the graduates from the CroZ-
Ter Theological Seminary on Wednesday.
The fine barn ON the farm of Walter
Cleavcr, near Delaware City, was de
stroycd by fire and other buildings dam
aged to the extent of $1,000 on Thursday
morning
The ladies' of the West End Chapel,
Elkton, are holding an ice cream and
strawberry festival in the Shirt Factory
building. which opened last night, and
will continue tonight. Saturday.
The Mddlctowm base ball team de
fcatrd the Chicago Stars. female ag-
sregHtion from Chicago, at Middlctown,
on Wednesday. by the score of IL TO II.
About 100 people witnessed the game.
Detective William T. Jones, of the
l.. W. x Il. Railroad. who is well known
in Eliton, has Il fine pearl which he
found in an oyster served him ut Il re-
>tamant in Media, Pa, one day this
week.
Robert X Wood has been elected
Presidents; ELLA f. Hunt. Nice-Prrsi-
dent; Agnus Fox and Jcanncttr Rey-
nolds, Secretaries, and Charles +. Buff
nngton, Treasurer, of the Young Friends
Association of Rising Sun.
Both races at the Oxford Fair on
Thursday, were won by horses owned by
w. g. West, of Sylmar, this county.
The thrce-minute race was won by Maud
r., in three straight heats, in 2.37, 2.4o
and 2.4lH. The go class was also won
by Strychnine in three straight heats i'll
2.244, 224A and 2.24H.
The annual commencement exercises
Of Cooley College, Wilmington, were held
in the Opera House, of that city, Thurs
day evening. The addresses of the even
ing were made by Orison SWEET Marden,
of New York, and Rev. |. NJ. Foster, of
Brooklyn, n. y. Mayor George NJ.
Fisher presided, and the house was
crowded. Misses Margaret King and
Bessie e. Magraw, of Elkton, were mem
bers Of the graduating class, which was
the largest in the history Of the school
The Baldwin base ball team defeat
ed the Lewisville club in a well played
game at Baldwin, last Saturday after
noon, by the score of 16 to 10. 1t took
ten innings to decide the contest. The
batteries were Steele, McKneney and
Moore for Baldwins; and Dougherty. II.
Brown and f. Brown for Lewisville.
Another game will be played between the
two clubs at Baldwin, this afternoon,
Saturday, at two o'clock. Friday, last
week, the Baldwin club also defeated the
Philadelphia Tapestry Club at Baldwin,
by the score of 18 to 8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
New Church For Warwick.

At II meeting of the board of trustees
of the Methodist Protestant Church, at
Warwick, held Monday evening, it was
decided to proceed ut once toward the
erection of the new church. \ lot of
ground 60X200 feet, has been donated by
X. b. Merritt, upon which the new
church will be erected. The new church
will have Il seating capacity for about
200 people, exclusive of the Sunday
School room, which will connect with
the main audience room by sliding parti-
tons.
The following persons were named Il
committee on subscriptions. L. King
w. III. Bennett, j. II. ii. Price. r. b.
Merritt and j. McLain Brown. l.. =.
King, w. III. Bennett and Rev. J. Nc
Lain Brown compose the building com
mittee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

Miss Reba Miller has been spending some
tine at Carlisle, Pa, attending the COM
meneement exercises Of Dickinson College.
Mrs Joseph Hinchlife. and Mrs II. P.
HinhiifIe and son Palmer, left Elktop, Tues
day morning for visit to Springfield Mass.
Mr.. Joseph HinchIifle, Of Elkton will join
them in about week.
Wildue Whitson, OF near Council Bluff,
Iowa, former Cecil countian, visited his
brother-in-law Pierce Matthews, of Elfton,
this week, this being his first visit to E!kton
for 80 years. He is extensively engaged in
farming in Iowa