davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

MRS. HAMILTON WILL SING Mrs. l.. H. Hamilton will sing in the choir at the Trinity Episcopal church services. filling temporarily the place of Mrs. Ancil Martin.
 COUNTRY CLUB-At the Country club today Miss Stoddard and Miss Rose Bell Goldman will serve the usual Saturday afternoon tea. The weather is promising for an unusually pleasant afternoon.
 D. A. R. NEETING.-MaTic Chap ter. Daughters of the American ReVo- lution. will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Jerry Millay. 323 North Seventh street. on Saturday at D. m. All visiting daughters are cordially invited to at tend.
 SCHOOL LIBRARY.-As the result of the school entertainment given soiIe time ago to raise money for purcnl7- ing new books for the Central schci, 800 volumes have been added. The books were carefully selected and the pupils of the school are now revelins in late literature. The library now ms a total of about 2.G0G volumes.
 & H. MILLWEE WANTED.-A tel egram addressed in care of the chief of police was received here yesterday by Marshal Kinney from Hamilto.:, Tex. It was addressed to :. II. MiilWec, signed Hughes MillWee and reads aS follows: Mama is sick. can you come :; Answer Mir. AIillWee will no dounI appreciate the kindness of any reader
 who will inform him of the message.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-Artfcles oi incorporation of the North Mexican Smslting and Refining company were | filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is & =
 O00O00; the incorporators are George
 H. Hsafford and T. L. Jelly of Chicago. ! Articles were also filed Of the |. :. Trust and Guarantee company with T capital stock of S5.000. 000: the incorpor- atOrs are J. A. Herrera. C. w. Tricketr C. D. Sharpe and Benjamin Schneirle of Kansas City.
 | OF DOUBTFUL SANITY.-The ev- animation of q stranger by the name Of Lucas arrested q couple of days ago on suspicion of insanity Was continued i'i 1 probate court yesterday until next 1 Thursday in order to give his derange- ment time to develop or to pass away entirely. Lucas. who had been an in mate Of the county hospital came tn l the Sherin'S office q few days ago and remained about there until Thursday. | He could give no account of himself l He seemed to be unable to see well and i though he did not look like sick man ! he had no use of himself. On Thurs
 day his conduct became more quea.'
 and he was locked up.
 ! POLICE COUET-In uoIice .our7 i yesterday Thomas McCiraff. M. Bacon 1 and A. COrtina were given ten days
 each on the charge Of vagrancy. Two
 miners from the hills were also ar-
 rested for disturbing the peace. but the
 disturbance was shown to be theoreti- ! cal rather than practical. as there Was
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
THE CONGRESS MINE
Plant Running Full Time With AL
 most Full Force.

l.. II. Landis took occasion yesterday to run up the :. F, r. (: r. line and post himself regarding business cordi- tions .llong the line lie represents. He took the morning train up and ,ame back last evening on the freight. At Wicllenburg he found things unusual l. lively and the town full of cnthus- iasm over the good prospects of the various mines in the district. Mr Landis is Scuident that Wickenb,;rS will some day prove to be a great min ing center. At Congress Junction there was also an air of activity and business generally seemed good. He took run up to Congress mine and learned that while the company is not working quite so many men as before the strike the plant k all in operation.
 The usual work is being carried on in every shaft of the big mine. that was operated before the strike and the mill and cyanide plant are running full time. \ number of miners left on this mornings train for Congress to 4c- cept positions and with their employ ment the company will have p9acji- cally fuii force working again.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
Good Authority

has said that % per cent of all frontal headaches arise from eye strain. The typical eye hedi- ache is just above one or both eyes, either sharp or dull. com ing orl-or after a-waik in bright sun light, visit to a place of amusement. where the eyes are kept busy. or pro lOnged use of the eyes q | short ransc- Quite frequently We find pain in the back of the head. which may spread downward to the neck, and often the whole head ach es. Attacks of dizziness are com mon, while occasionally we find nausea, vomiting. dyspepsia, St. Vitus' dance and even epilepsy and insanity in fact, any disease which may arise from long continued waste of nervous energy may be the direct or indirect result of hypermetropia. which may be corrected by the use of glasses.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

no one in their vicinity to be disturbed. As they meant TO harm and were only having d good time they were dis charged with q lecture.
 CENTRAL NOT CALLED.-In yes Jerday's story of the burglar at Will sons store it was stated that an effort was made to telephone the police but that they received no call. Captain Bush inquired at the central telephone office yesterday and was told that no call was received there for the police station.
 THE MESA Supervisor X.
 Iunsaker. the heaviest loser in th- late fire at Mesa was in the city yester- day. His loss Wtn amount to nearly Sl6.0C0. on which there Was no insu"- ance. There was an insurance of 1000 on the building occupied by his store. II 9 bears his loss philosophical Iy. considering that within an hour the total savings Of thirty years vanished in smoke. There was some talk at Mesa the morning after the fire of incendiar- ism but Mr. Hunsaler says he is glad that he does not believe that there wH+ a man in Mesa mean enough to destroy the town. On the night of the firc there was q political caucus held in tn, telephone office back of the Peoples Store. where the fire broke out. Tn" caucus was not broken up until q short time before the fire vas discovered. The members Of the caucus were sii- ting about an open cellar door. Tn bottom of the cellar was covered with straw and other litter and it is thought that d lighted cigar or cigarette stump was thrown among il and smoldered until everybody had gone.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
PRELIMINARY SHOOT.
For the Grand American Handicap
 Tournament Won by Gilbert.

Kansas City, March 2S-Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Iowa. today won the fifty bird shooting match for tho Sportsmen's Review trophy. and thus takes absolute possession oc that cup. The contestants were Gilbert. J. A. l.. Elliott Kansas City. and w. R. Cro.- by cf O'Fallon. III. Gilbert and Ellio, { tied on T. cut "f n. Croaay losing four birds
 In the shoot eff at ten birds Elliot lest his first. seccnd and sixth bird... Gilbert killing ten straight Today's shoot. which is preliminary to th4 opening ot the grand American handi- cap tournament. which bsgfns oticiaI7,- cn Monday next. took place at Blue river shooting park. just outside the city limits
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

TURKISH AND EGYPTIAN BAZAAR
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

HAPHAZARD. No. S69. Imported Cleveland Bay. Stands l6a4 hands high. Weight 13OO pounds. Carriage ani general purpose horse. Terms. Sl5 for the season. J. K. WHEAT.
 Phoenix Driving Park. r. O. Box HI,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

One of the greatest tragedies in a fathers life is that when justice and reason compel him to correct the chil- drep their mother agrees with them that they don't need it.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

Maximum temperature. 74: minimum temperature. 42. Average relative humidity. 3S pe: cent. Total precipitation. c. Character of day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for tOday-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes fardaV.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

I hereby announce myself q ctudida te for trustee of the grammar schools of Phoenix. subject 10 the will Uf the qualified voters of this district at tIe election to be held Saturday. March -9, 1902 Respectfully, Geo. H. N Luhrs
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

Ask for our printed list Of improved city and country realty for sale
 The Evans Loan 6 Investment co.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

Owing to removal to another city April G. we shall sell our stock at re- duction of 20 per cent. 2i6 East Wash ingtOn-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29

SIRIUS MARK. No 27916. Sired by
 Mark Sirius. Race record 2:1%. Dam by son of Harold Beautiful chestnut, TO white. Has colts l and years old. See them before making further ar engagements. Terms. $15 to insure live
Arizona republican., 1902-03-29
SOUR GUERKINS,
 SWEET GHERKINS,

and several kinds of olives. Also to our most complete line for your picnic lunches:
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
UNABLE TO IMPROVE
CERTAIN PUBLIC SPACE
Commissioners Reply to Mr.. R. A.
Church, of GAG North Caro-
lima Avenue Southeast.

Mr.. Robert a. Church. OF GIG North
Carolina Avenue southeast. recently ad-
dressed the District Commissioners, urg-
ing them to improve the public space OPP
posite the premises named and east of
engine house No. 8. Mr.. Church states
that the space in question is great
eyesore to the neighborhood, and that
residents there have been impressed
for long time that the authorities
should take steps to have the ground
put in better condition.
Mr.. W. p. Richards, engineer in care
of streets. has reported with reference
to the matter. stating that an item of
81 900 was included In the estimates Of
the Commissioners last sent 10 Congress,
in order to have On hand a sum for the
improvement of certain grounds belong
ing TO the District, including that men
toned by Mr.. Church. Mr.. Richards
states that the item failed to pass. and
sor that reason no money is available for
the object.
The Commissioners have voted to ap-
prove the report, and Mr.. Church will be
SO informed.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
THREE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST BARROVS
Former Census CIers to
Stand Trial il. October
Charge Is That of Embezzlement- In
dictments Against Others
for Many Crimes.

The grand jury yesterday reported
three indictments against Harry A. Bar
rows, formerly disbursing clerk of the
Census Office, charging him with embez-
Element. The accused last spring, while
disbursing officer at the Census Office,
announced that he was short about 81
SEQ in his accounts. He was Immediately
arrested and placed under $4,000 bond
to await the action of the grand jury.
The three indictments charge Barrogys
with embezzling different sums of
money, the property of the United States
Government. Barrows will be called to
trial at the October term of the Su-
preme Court of the District.
Among the other indictments returned
were enc against Harriet Douglass.
charging her with the murder of the un-
born child of May Stewart, and another
accusing Helene Sterne with the murder
of the unborn infant of Bessie Feldman.
Other indictments were as follows:
Howard Foreman, embezzlement; Will
liam Saunders. assault with intent to
kill; George R. Grimes and Charles T.
Grimes. perjury; Mary C. Ebert, false
pretenses; Henry Huddleson and Nor
ritz Affelden, forgery; Alice Arthur,
Hattie Gibson and Robert Lane. lar
ceny.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
DISTRICT CLERKS
DISCUSS Mr.. ROSS
MANY BIG BUILDINGS.
Monthly Report of Inspector Submitted
to Commissioners.

The Inspector of Buildings yesterday
submitted to the District Commissioners
report of the operations of his office
for the month of July.
Permits were issued for the number
and character of buildings as follows:
Brick buildings, So. valued at s274.4OO;
frame dwellings. 20, sSO,sl7; brick re-
pairs. 90. 1889, $50; frame repairs, 6l.
S6.O55; Office buildings. ., s14S.000; bank.
l. SOS. 900; stores and assembly hall. J,
5000; store and apartment. l. $50, 900;
store and office. l. s17,l59; stores. 3.
$l3.6 engine and boiler, 6. $4,000;
elevators, Z, s2.5l0; stable tbrick), /.
$500; stable (frame), l. $50; sheds. "a
S2.412; totals, 21S buildings valued at
81, ,O49. 166.
The following summary VIII show the
distribution of improvements in the Diff
ferent sections of the District and the
value of the same: Buildings, north
west, si19, 1913; repairs, northwest. $685.
400; buildings, county, S23i,657 repairs,
county. $S.2S5; buildings, southwest.
S26.S00 repairs. southwest, S6.710;
buildings, northeast, 10000; repairs.
northeast, Si,135; buildings, southeast.
$1,000; repairs, southeast, S72O. Total
buildings. $700S76; total repairs. S34s,-
29O,
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
POINTERS ON FILTRATION.
Commissioners Reply to Request From
Alexandria, Egypt.

The District Commissioners yesterday
received letter from Mr.. d. E. Solsli-
itch, sanitary inspector OF Alexandria,
Egypt, requesting information on the
subject of filtration. This letter was ad-
dressed to the Mayor of Washington,
and was apparently one of several sent
to the authorities of American cities.
Mr. Solslitich explains that the mu-
nicipal authorities of Alexandria ara
experimenting with filter systems, and
that they desire to obtain the results OF
study and experience elsewhere on the
subject.
The letter was referred by the Com
missioners to General Gillespie. Chief OF
Engineers, who has forwarded to Alex
andria. through the State Department,
a copy of the report prepared by Col.
f. A. Miller, in 1900, on the proposed
filtration plant for Washington.
Colonel Miller Is the officer in charge
of the Washington Aqueduct.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Mrs. Lesh Allowed Alimony.

Justice Hagner yesterday signed an
order in connection with the suit OF
Mrs. Margaret 4. Lesh against her hus-
band. William W. Lesh, for separate
support and maintenance requiring him
to pay her s. per week as alimony dur
ing the pendency of the proceedings.
The court also ordered that the defend
ant should pay counsel fees TO the
amount of $50 to Mrs. Leshs attorney.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Alfred o. Allen and Annie NJ. Gram
Itch
Robert Harriday and Elizabeth Davis.
Walter Davis and Lottie Dorsey.
Posey Gaddes and Grace Collins.
John Cook, Charles county, Maryland,
and Mary burlington, District of Colum-
bia.
John Turley and Maggie Kiah, both of
Fairfax. Va.
Dennis j. OLeary and Mary C..
O'Leary.
Bertram Z. Gambriel and Elizabeth E.
Grail. both OF Havre de Grace, Md.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
HEALTH OFFICE RECORD.
Deaths.

The following deaths for forty-eigh
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon yesterday:
John p. Conway. so years.
Henry Maxney. Go years.
Mrs. Margaret Altmansperger. 6
years.
Grace A. Hillery, "a years.
Emma B. Stuart. As years.
Susan Gordon. As years.
Cornelius A Clark. 81 years.
William J. Coleman, 30 years.
James Johnson, go years.
Mary Ambush. % years.
Clementine Coleman. IS years.
Emma Belle Crump. 16 years.
Lizzie Benchort. s years.
Mary F. Simms. years.
Fanny Mack. l year.
Bashana z. Bundy, months.
Carrie Ruffin, months.
Howard Moore. 3 months.
Wilbert Allen, 2 months.
Ralph A. O'COnnor. months.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
River View-See schedules.
-t II

HIVer NIeW-See ScheduIts.
Steamer Manchester Tor Marshall Hall
at 10 a. m: 2:30 and $50 p, m.
Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
fess Monroe and Norfolk at 6:30 p. m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen and-a half Street for Alex
ondria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 n. IN. to p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules un-
der Railroads and Steamboats," for
time.
Colonial Beach-Stesmer T. V. Arrow
smith. See schedule under excursions
for time.
Bay Ridge-Trains leave B. & o. sta
tion $40 a. m. and 1880 p. m. week days.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
MINOR MATTERS OF
MUNICIPAL INTEREST
Commissioner Facfarland Cancels Trip
to Glasgow and Sight Seeing
Tour of Scotland.

Commissioner Macfarland. owing 10
the Illness and death of Commissioner
the formation of the new Board of Com
missioners. has given up an intended
trip to Glasgow and two weeks sight
seeing in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
PLAN TO Be CHOSEN
BY JURY OF AWARD
Commission Discusses the
Municipal Building.
Twelve Architects to Be Selected to
Compete for Design for New Dis
trict Structure.

The municipal building commission
held an adjourned meeting in the ONCE
of the Secretary of the Treasury yes
terday. Those present were Acting Sec
retary Allies and Commissioners Maciar-
land and Biddle. together with the pro-
fessional adviser of the commission. Mr..
James X. Taylor. Supervising Architect
OF the Treasury.
The program for limited competition
Of architects to secure plan for the
building. submitted at the last meet
ing. was considered. and after few
verbal changes was approved. This
program will be submitted to the archi-
tects. who have been requested TO act
as the Jury OF award, and Will be
amended so as to include any sugges-
tions they may have to offer.
Invited to Act.
Invitations to act on that jury will
be sent with copies Of the draft OF pro-
gram to Messrs. d. II. Burnham, OF
Chicago; Charles f. McKim, of New
York. and Frederick Law Olmsted. OF
Boston. all OF whom are members of the
Senate Park Commission and were mem
bers of the juries of award in the re-
cent successful competition for an
architect for the new Department Of
Agricultural Building.
The jury of awards, If these gentle
men accept, will. under decision
reached by the Commission this morn
ing, consist of the Engineer Commits
sioner of the District OF Columbia, the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury,
and Messrs Burnham. McKim. and Ohm
sted. 1t is believed that prompt ac-
ceptance will be received and that the
program will be Issued at an early day.
No time whatever has been lost in the
preparatory work.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

The office of Thomas Z. Drake, In
surance Commissioner. has been moved
from the Harper Building on C Street
to rooms 50S-510 Columbian Building
Mr.. Drake will return from Chicago the
last OF the present week. when the
newly-appointed Examiner of Insurance.
Mr. Daniel Curry. will join the office
force
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Reason for Views.

Besides the right OF preference ex-
pressed for local architects for local
work. for which they contribute greater
quota of taxes than outside architects.
there are administrative reasons that
apply to all architectural work which
are now generally recognized by the
profession. Tho architect At a distance
must be supplied with the most minute
description OF site and conditions, such
as grades. sewerage. water. light, also
local methods and ordinances, and II has
now become usual in the profession TO
employ an associate to attend to such
matters on the ground. Communication
and consultation with the architect is
Indirect and limited, and travelling ex-
penses would add TO the now moderate
cost of our plans"
The Commissioners, it is understood,
Will approve the report of the Inspec-
tor, and Messrs. Ellicott & Emmart will
he informed In accordance Herewith
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

Maximum ....................S5 80
Minimum 49,.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

A letter from Capt. Lansing S. Beach,
former Engineer Commissioner of the
District. states that ne is in good health,
troit from an inspection of lighthouses
in the Lake Superior district. In d.
luth Captain Beach visited Capt. D. D.
Gaillard, formerly assistant to the En-
gineer Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Mr.. Ashford's Recommendation

Mr. Ashford. in forwarding the letter
of the Baltimore architects to the Com
sioners. said:
Il have heretofore recommended that
work of this kind on municipal buildings
should be limited TO the architects OF
The District. l have written to archi
tects of New York and Philadelphia to
learn whether competitions for local
buildings are open to Washington archi-
tects. and have been informed that they
moi
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Loss to Mr.. Perry.

Commissioner Macfsrland yesterday
received letter from Mr. R. Ross Per
ry, now at Kineo, Me, who wrote as fol-
lows concerning the recent death of
Commissioner Ross:
Il have just heard of the death of
Commissioner Ross. and while it was
not unexpected by me. nevertheless, l
feel q sense OF great loss. He had been
my friend from the time he first came
to the District, and ! have always es-
teemed him as an able, honorable and
true man. His death is especially a loss
to the people of the District, with whom
he had for so many years identified him
self. ! unite with all citizens in appre .
ciating his life and honOring his
memory"
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
$40 To Niagara Falls and Return SIC

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Special
train OF parlor cars and day coaches will leave
Washington 5 a. Thursday, August :.
Tickets limited TO ten days and allow stop
over at Buffalo returning. Similar excursions
August q, September and is. October and
l6.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Seashore Excursions
5000
$500.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad TO Atlantic City,
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City. Tick
cts on sale and good going on Friday and
Saturday. limited for return TO following Tues
day. Delaware River Bridge Route to Atlantic
City
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

The sum Of $500 has been allotted by
the Commissioners from the appropria-
ton for repairs to county roads, 1903.
for the purpose OF improving Rock Greek
Ford Road between Military and Broad
Branch Roads.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Bay Ridge, the Queen Resort of the
Chesapeake Bay.

Salt water Bathing. Orchestra and Dancing,
Boating, Fishing and Grabbing. Eminently
adapted for church ar organization excur-
sons. Good hotel accommodations, specially
attractive for Washington folks for over Sum
day outings. Trains leave B. & o. r. Il. Sta
tion $40 a. IN. and 80 p. m. week days;
9:l0 a. N. and AS p. m. Sundsya
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. y.................I:45 Pm.
Lamps out tomorrow. IA AN :
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair today and tomorrow; fresh north
,rly winds, becoming variable.
TEMPERATURE.
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Highest temperature. p. m..........S
Lowest temperature. > a. m............1
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
LOCAL ARCHITECTS
FOR LOCAL BUILDINGS
Residents of District to Have
a Monopoly.
Recommendation of the Inspector of
Buildings on Request of Bal
timore Firm.

The District Commissioners yesterday
received through the Inspector of Build
ings, Mr.. Snowden Ashford. a letter from
Messrs. Ellicott & Emmart, of Baltimore.
asking to be permitted to prepare plans
for school houses to be built in the Dis
trict. They asked also to be allowed to
enter into competition with others in
preparing plans for the proposed Bust
ness High School Building.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

BY order of the Commissioners the
bridge over Eighth Street northwest, be-
tween and F Streets. Joining the two
buildings formerly occupied by the Post
office Department, Will be removed and
erected across Rock Creek at point
one thousand feet below Pierce MIL,
at an estimated cost OF $50. chargeablc
TO the current appropriation for con-
struction and repair of bridges.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
TIDE TARr E
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. .2:55 AN and 9:21 PM.
High tide. .S:52 AN. and 9:20 PM.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

THE SUN AND THE MOON
sun rises. SOP a. NJ Sun sets. 1903 PM.
Moon rises. .......IM Moon sets..S:03 M.