davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
LOCAL HACK DRIVERS
TO ORGANIZE A UNION
Meeting Arranged for This After
noon by Federation Of Labor
Many Are Eligible.

The white drivers Of public vehicles
of the city win hold a meeting at 9o4
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest at >
o'clock this afternoon for the pur-
pose of forming a union. II is expected
that Organizer Tune. of the American
Federation OF Labor will be present TO
address tbs meeting which will prob
ably be attended by most of the owners
and drivers of vehicles.
There are about SEQ drivers in Wash
ington. nearly half of whom are whites
and the others negroes. Two years ago
a union was established here. but II did
not last long because Of antagonism
against the negro drivers. who were
eligible to membership.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Expect Great Things From
the Members OF Dis
trict Team.
INTEREST IN HILTON TROPHY
That Match Will Be Shot Tuesday
Controversy Over the Last Cruise of
Naval Battalion-Plals for Reception
of Returning Marksmen.

The eyes of all the National Guards
men are turned toward Sea Girt y. J.
where thirty of The District boys are
now attending the thirtieth annual
tournament Of the National Rifle Asso-
citation. While the meet opened on
Thursday, the matches that day were
open only to the rifemen of New Jersey
but yesterday in the inspectors match
and the Wimbledon Cup match. the Dis
trict riiiemen were eligible. Great
things are expected of the District boys
at the meet, inasmuch as they comprise
the pick of local shots. and it goes
without saving that these comprise the
best in the country.
Particular interest is centered in the
Hilton Trophy match. which is to be
shot on Tuesday. Gen. George H Har-
ries will make the trip 20 the New Jer-
sey resort particularly to witness this
contest, which promises to be most eN-
citing Last year it was won by the
District Brigade team with record
breaking score. 1t is a noteworthy fact
in the morning the District boys were
far behind New Jersey and New York,
but in the afternoon they made such re-
markable scores at 800 and 600 yards
that they won cut While The largest
fight will be made to capture this trophy,
the interstate match for the Soldier OF
Marathon trophy. Thursday. will be
watched with interest.
Three District Teams.
Three teams from the District will be
entered in the two regimental matches
which will be shot on Wednesday and
Friday. and it is confidently expected
that the teams from the District will
carry of both. as they did last year.
Several local teams viii participate in
the company team match on Wednes-
day. ana victory for the District men
IS looked for. Company A. Third Bat
TALON. better known as the National
Rifles. has a team entered for the first
time in its history, and it is composed
of the cracks OF the Guard. :. 3. Weth-
crald. the coach of the brigade team is
captain, and with him are Privates c. ".
Dickey. George Cook. f. J. Fink. and
Paul Keyser. Wetherald and Dickey
have been members of the brigade team
for several years while Fink. though
probably won more individual prizes last
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Clothing Caught Afre.

Mary Lanters. colored thirty years
of age. living at 607 Second Street
southwest. while lighting a cook stove
in her home yesterday morning. was
painfully burned about the arms and
breast by the fire catching to her dress
She was removed to the Emergency
Hospital whore her injuries were
dressed Her condition is not serious
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
LAWN FETB TO Raise
MONEY FOR HOSPITAL
VIII Open Tomorrow Night
on Georgetown Campus.
THREE CONCERTS INSURED
Marine Bard VIII Play Two Nights and
Washington Times News5oys Band
Wednesday Evoni1g-Coulmittees in
Charge Of University Fete.

Arrangements have been completed for
the lawn fete which is TO open or
Georgetown campus tomorrow night for
the benefit OF the university hospital.
The worthiness of the cause appeals TO
everybody and a large crowd is already
assured.
Tomorrow and Tuesday evening the
Marine Band. with Prof Santelmann in
charge. will BIZ the Chief attraction.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Two Excellent Programs.

The following is the program for to-
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Vaudeville Entertainment.

on Wednesday evening there will be a
diversified vaudeville entertainment, in
which the best of local talent will ap-
pear
The committees in charge of the fete
are as follows:
General director-Mr. John Hadley
Doyle.
Assis,qnt directors-Mf. Thomas Stan
ton. Daniel A. Donnelly, G. W. Cook. DE-.
Samuel Owens. Patrick Ford, William
Stake, joseph Aloysius Kuhn, and John
Horrigan.
in charge of merry -go-round and
ings-Messrs. Herbert Doyle, Riley
Stanton, Ambrose Durkin, and Car
mody.
Fancy table No University Hos
pital table,; colors blue and gray-In
charge Of Misses Rcsalie and Irene For
rest. assisted by Mrs. Than. Mrs.
O'Neale Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Stake. Mrs.
stanton and the Misses Green. Merrick,
Delihant, Wetzei, Than. Kearney,
Brown. Garrity, Sheele, Hofmaier.
Parks. Sullivan. Leishear. Riley. Mitch.
ell Fitzgerald. Murray. Carmody. Ent-
wlstle. Stanton. Fickler. Schladt and
Dr. Gwynn. Dr. Mckeon. and Dr. Love
Table No. .: refreshments-Mr
George Hyde in charge. assisted by Mrs.
Hugh Taggart. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Will
liam Stohlman. and Misses Taggarts.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
Lieutenant Clephane Protests.

Lieutenant Clephane takes exception
to the report of Captain Hopkins. mas
much as the statement that the Fern
was surprised reflects on him. as he
was in charge of he vessel at the time
Lieutenant Bruumett and the other off,
time. buI esi soon as Lieutenant Gle
phane saw the steam launch approach
iIg he informed Lieutenant Brummett
In the report made on the cruise Lieu
tenant Ciephaue has given mis- side of
the affairSa and has asked for an investI-
CATION On the whole. the trip was a
very successful one. and, the men were
given all the instruction which the lin.
tied time permitted.
Major :. Porter House, of the First
The Washington times., 1902-08-31
,GUARDSMEN AWAIT
NEWS FROM SEA GIRT

| year ,hau any man at Sea Girt. George
! Cock is looked upon IS the best shot in
| the District while Private Paul keyscr
was the champion shot in ;he army prior
to Joining the National Guard
when The District boys return on next
Saturda.. il is probable a reception viii
be arranged for them. Capt. George l..
! TAFT will have his company out - re
ceive the members representing the or
ganization at Sea Girt, and should the
/ District contingent fare well in the
matches. a regiment of troops viii prob
able be ordered ont 10 parade. Last year
The reception was done away with on
account OF the death OF President Nc
| Kinley. who was shot while the boys
were at Sea Girt. The nature Of the re-
copjion this year is not decided. but the
boys will be given a welcome home.
Cruise of Naval Battaliors.
Affairs are beginning to assume def
mite shape in the Naval Battalion and
the boys were taken yesterday afternoon
for the second cruise OF the season.
which will last over Tuesday morning
Orders were issued from militia head
quarters for the battalion. under com
mand of Lieut.. r. B. Brummett to leave
her dock at the foot of seventh Street
yesterday evening. and about O'Clock
the old craft with a hundred or more
jackies set sail. 1t is expected that she
viii go as far as the Capes and the boys
viii be given target practice and be in
-structed in boat drills and landing
parties.
Much controversy has arisen over he
cruise made last Saturday night. owing
to report submitted by Lieut.. Com
mander SheTburne G. Hopkins. who com
mands the battalion. With Ensign How
ard Fisk and n civilian. he took a pleas
ure trip down the river Sunday with the
intention of surprising the men on tine
Fern under Lieutenant Brummett. The
question is whether it was 4 surprise
or not. and the officers on the Fern as
sert that the report of the Lieutenant
commander was not in accordance with
facts.
1t was about o'clock Monday morning
that the launch was sighted by Lieut.
". c. Clephane. who was officer of the
deck, lying close to a schooner near
Fort Washington. No attention was paid
to the craft owing to the fact that there
had been no plans made for a surprise.
and the Fern continued to speed UP the
river al a good clip. Finally the little
launch began TO blow her whistle. and
as she had been recognized as one OF the
craft belonging to the reserves. the Fern
was slowed down in order that she
might catch up and be towed to wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1902-08-31

Battalion OF Washington LiEh- lnfan-
try Corps. took squad OF thirty men
to Chesapeake Beach Cn Thursday last
Tor the purpose of giving an exhibition
OF attack and defense as carried on BY
the United States Army at the present
day. In the maneuvers the defense was
required 10 die trenches IN order to pro-
tect i,selr and the manner in
y vhich the boys used their 5ayCnets and
tin cups. roofing the tough earth.
showed ;ha. they had had experience in
actual warfare.
During the evening the enlisted men
gave an exhibition drill. in which Pri-
yata Durfey oGiclated rs captain of the
squad and Plivate5 PadEe;t and Ne
Kenzie as liertenants. Among the OIL
GERS OF the infantry on the excursion
were Caots Z. ". Zea. Harry Ccope.
ana J. $. Robinson, and Lieut.. Charles
". Ennis.
Captain Riggs in Command.
Capt. e. 2 Riggs. aidc-de-camp on
the genera! stan. is officiating as act
ing adiutant general Of the militia dur
ing the absence Of Capt 4. p Rohbins,
who is a member Of the brigade rife
team. now at Sea Girt. Captain Riggs
has oficiated in this capacity on many
occasions before. and is thoroughly fa-
miIiar with the duties OF the Office. Rou-
tine matters are looked after by Nh
Frank W. Sirourpey, who has been
chief clerk at militia headquarters for
many years.
Private +. NJ jenkins, Of Company h,
Fifth Battalion, died Tuesday, a his
home. GA / Street southeast. and .wns
given > military burial at Congressional
Cemetery on Friday afternoon. Capt.
Wayne Smith and Lieutenants Small
wood and Weir attended the services.
which were held at his late residence, al
2 O'Clock Friday. and the members Of
The company. under First Sergt. John
Molineaux. officiated as an escort. Pri-
vate Jenkins had been member Of the
Guard for nine years and had
been employed at the Washington navy
,-.,-s
The sun., 1902-06-15
mrs THE room TO LIIT WIN
Coed nerk IN Practical Instruction mat
New Nork society L. I,oIns

Tie Peoples Iniyer.Iy Extension -
c.'fv = New York has cump"'ed it, four D
,..r . WORK for the improvement of social
Conditions Ip 'h- city The story uf u-
t...-- .- 'u'd ~ 49, annual report Iu,i
l--4.i
T. '- %" aim - the s"cic'v a. help mo
i.rur, e mall local organiya' IONS
which ar, struggling t. a.d the people
q. .Erd then hy providing for th"-.' li't =,
,,Ir'I'- tI- trau'l teachers which their
vs most Requires Eminent philan-
{ -.ui~'- sav tha, they know - nothing
i"''"r ur mur" timely .an this ann
i..U much the p".- th"msolvcs aUprrci-
q. NtH' 0, u"Iug done j. s."n H. their pa
t''I. i"-ir" fug th" practical know rdse
rf'r lf '~ mot unusual for working
rr'- FOO attend rh" evening classes supp.r.
l.-. u"a'v-n 'tn, ia,r not had time TO
- '.w' Goo "U meal nr-'
Women lu-' cnmc from the hard lahur
g scryunre "ffic-s after business hours
o" ''vrI t' hes, sam" Glasses lu-irIc-
ton lr .Ir'-. masking and household "clr,f.v
'"1n~ much 200 thrm m th.- -.rI..
Z '""i Hri o..thr their ,liI|... u.. uu.
,1.'y w"l.-
!'f"r' .nur-"S fur mother. ol Nvsi 400.
'r'l'lur arl 'hc car" .f ,Ni'l~.r torn
.. To- c.-f department uf 'r, -..irty', .,
'FA itrn tlcrr H. ir-trI.ttuu ~ c,r.
r''trv manual training. iu, instance
% 'a.k"' weaving auI chair Gaming for
~ and girl, helping rbrm O., earn a
" and h""p them uu' 81 mischief
swing and dr.~-rraking Glasses are also
!''' and A." o. goat demand F~rcciallv
t." awaken enthusiasm awnug the grown
8 lud married womcu
= wish th" teaching of thus u-rfiI, old
it-i Hu'i, vomauiv accomplishment cnuld
!" rrr"t-'d a hundred f,li. oro of tho
TEACHERS wrote 10 tho .ocic,y after short
'f'ii"'"" a. her sorS
\ ran 'toug.' tho ,pnSing class ia.
t. '.frg 10 the sncietv'> work. III, vii.
'.,ri M "a -tpr" l.fur" ih"v married
.. result Was that II took all his wages 90
! .F AIMED food. and vet tho cnupl, never
y ANYTHING ~ "a eat till the wife went tu
c l.Iuc -chOul
30 'h" girl, working IN shops and fac.
..r rhN~l'Ii Ctliiur" Clis-s'~ ar hrld
rui~ iik" hem, and gam uu'iu'aily 90
To-. and -'r,uE'h
r'.fn, ui th-m frfi-.-i %. '1kc any .ut.rr.t
J H NrlI"r I"pIlar ci.p.u 'ipir.ut.,.
.1i" ot vi hich cuuHirfri with q L'aIih
: 100, Ul a. Wa arranged 10 give the
'.fu ga auuth'r rIrht
..s iNI" u'ur-- ru 'NirS and American
10y designed iu Iu~Ilr" q stronger r-.r-.
g .1|" ~ tsIr ,lhill'y Ia tho iudiV iduai ur,
.' f'r th"-r and fur all other kinds
. -'fur'ipn q ui'rr> th" -,ci"ty l. con-
fHHfN f"'"iNtug mon" aIU|Hl, than u
e. n~>il ~ ratisfy win tllr inuan, az it,
q -,
work j. supported entirely hv yolun.
'''lfhM'"rr and 'it d,F"ai H. uad"
y -.rf.fl ! hagen, Whitney II inS
80. N.N'utu'Jth street. iOr fufth,r aid To-
s.lcId tlc wuTA
The sun., 1902-06-15
yur,rcH JERSEf BAss r0.Dsr
op.ning 90 the season en Lakes mat
Have Iieeu We'll stsek~siL

~. New Jersey Fsh and Gam. Com
,rts-i,n has hs-en paying cunsidcraole at
,.r'.u -,-'-ntly 90 stocking the lakes of
,,af stat" with fish from lake tri. and
C.r. ant tlsh Protector GsuTg~ Ril,y
IA. had barge of the transportation
Tho ,ln.irnmcnts have consisted chiefly
o,.r... Las-. wall-cv.d pike. white ba~-
An ,.''cd. or chauu.'. catiish, but some
,,,,r,,-~. such ~ o,.ii,, bass. or crappi.-
,rs low -p,k has- have found their way
a.. 'l, TANKS and cans and have been
dr.. uted with the others.
Greenwood Lake. which iz one-haf in
n, l,rl, State and the other half In New
,.,..v. "a, probably been moro favored
:, ,i. Ir-rribution than any other wet s>ut
the MaY. ryca more than Lake Ho
I.'.urg
Il. mistake 81 putting in fnecrlings
r. n,en ave ,dcd in recent years. and only
,,.,,tr, d-h have been carried in tho cans
md ,auF- over thirty year, ago several
MILTON lutte salmon trout were distributed
IN New Jcrs-v waters 10y the tnited States
r.h Commission without results beyond
,,f,.uinr and pleasing the black bass,
rgsercl and yellow perch. except In one
,-.,arcc. where The lakers seem To have
s>,tpcd determination.
Tl.s exception is sterling Pond. on the
-, uo,,,,.i, noa, T,,,o.t,
W -, -, -, -, r.,
=. -, -, ,h. o., ,.,,,,,,,
UN ''
~ ''i' u" au'i',"''' ''P''' w ""'
iA'.~ Nv" '"uk"'
' ' ,u -
~ ..' "' 'sn' i""'''
u ". ' ~ w '',' ,''' "''' y
< i' ''''"""',' i|NN' """.u.
Nia.hS u Hh!puy au"u, u W" "'Ss
az when rr'urnihs rom Er"' ra' N"h
h'g consignment OF nSh ior "t~h"o"i
Lake he 'ound another hsh oi the same
,I"cics II weighed iois pounds and was
u. oNori"n' condition Al the end OF the TRIP
Iisrr was nothing for him to do but r--
lsa-n 70 iu Greenwood Lake and he did -
v..L >oin. dcgre" Of apprehension IN regard
10 tie effect of it's appetite upon the other
caniz.ns " the lake. still II may le hoped
thai the two noble black spotted pike will
r...' and inultiply II they happen 10 h.
I, mpatihln.
Greenwood Lake il in PARTS particularly
,,...i Ia the n,..,is Of all of the kind. Of
To- which have heen placed IN II. There
ar. PLACES where the water IL deep and cool
AM others whrrc there is weedy hiding
The sun., 1902-06-15

Mems Imported Cotton Hat Hose;
rlln black, tan. ate ana oate, hlue;
also h'a,k with unhlelehed split
feet. .Oc.
Mems Imported Black Lace liSlc
Thread Half Hose. large variety of
pretty patterns to choose from. sTiced
heels and toes. ,9e.
Mems French lisle Thread Halt
Hose. black ground, with hGnd-,m-
hroiderId figures. oSc.
The sun., 1902-06-15

A Ian list II tat values
CLEANED tom huge heaps
II Selsnnihls things thi,
spell comfort and thiiit
'tur women.
soc Tor 10 STUNT msr
Curs~tN fnr hA
tl,tr. uc.iiufu lcnlth and
salJ. dlp bust Top and
fHlttam tunUrd With lrs'.
.grS - ~ - ia
Si d Tor si55 j. n
mas gntvi Ntf IFat-
front CorsCNs. Gov etrd vith
strong white isan. tnmmc 1
with lace and fihbon bouci
with rial whalrlpnr. me
dun waist aud bust. sizes
u to ~ In
500 for aD p-ttlcoatS,
made of poplln. m
iShed with umbrella SNAPPED
RUNE three small fuffiga
ani French hem
Si.OO for 81 Waists
made o' good
Z EinA silk iruni. hack ami
sleeves trimmsl with plaiu
and clustered tucks
81 40 for 17S llA,h
ing suits w.I.e
% alpaca. shield and ailor
collar trimmed Win white
htaii- better qualities W TO
F2t
The sun., 1902-06-15
Iwomen's Underwear

'-----a-----~-~-----~-f
Women's LiSle Thread Vests. low
neck. sleeveless, shoulders ani netk
trimmed with lace, i0;.
Momcn'S Cotton RIBBED Pnr'S, UNI
hr,lla share, trimmed With lace. Ice.
Nomen'S White Cotton Shaped Vests.
hiCh neck, long and short sleeves :.
also low neck, short sleeves or
sleeveless, Pants to match, French
bands. ,lc.
Momen's Ncrccuitei Isle Thread
Ribbed Vests. low meek. sleeveless
neck and shoulders trimmed With lac,
pink. shy aud cfcam, lle.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
MESA

A large crowd of the friends of Beo T. LeBaron and family gathered at the Mesa opera house last night. the occa- sion being a farewell party to that old time and highly respected family prior to their departure for Mexico. \ musical and literary programme had been prepared for the occasion and games of all kinds were in evidence for the younger people. But at o'clock Mir. LeBaron had not appeared on the scene. and then it leaked out that ha and his brother. D. A. I.eBaron. had gone to Phoenix to meet friend and had tarried too long at the 'talkee- talkee." and tha train. which does not wait for long farewell. had left them alone and unprotected in the wicked capital A few minutes later word was telephoned over from Tempe that the two gentlemen were on me way and would be seen at the party. They wer+ 'hoofng it. up from Phoenix. so MT. Stewart started out with his buggy to meet them. and it was not long after ward until tle guests of honor walked into the hall and were greeted with cheers.
 After the usual ar-ount of handshak- ing Bishop 1rn called the people tc order and in short speech spoke of the long reside-C" of MT LeBaron and family in Mesa and of the active part they had always taken in every good work and the high esteem in which they were hold by the people of this community. The following programme was then rendered:
 Duet-M. C. Phelps and wife.
 Stump Speech-A. M. Fifield.
 Presentat ton of d handsome album ha I iaf of ba Mesa Ward by Mrs. s. NJ. Pomeroy. The album was given to Mrs. Jennie LeBaron by the ladies as testimony to her faithful performance of the duties of treasurer of the society. The recipient expressed her thanks in a few
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

now famous remedy was first put upon the market within the reach of all peo- pie.
 No other remedy is today or ever has been openly and publicly endorsed by medical authorities. And Paine's Celery Compound is in no sense pat cnt medicine. From the very first. its formula was. and it is today, freely fur nished to physicians in good standing anywhere.
 No man or woman whose nervous system Is not in perfectly healthy con dition can properly perform the work that is his or hers to do. No person with shattered nerves can run ,he race of life in competition with the healthy man. While this is true in every call ing, there Is no better example than the case of the engineers who guide the passenger trains on the railroads. And II IS true that no one class of work men furnishes a better example of what Paine's Celery Compound can accomplish than the railroad engineers of America. They rely only uron this one remedy to supply the tissues that their nerve-racklng task exhausts It was with the sanction of the authori- ties of the great New York Central Railroad that w. H. Raymond, the engineer who runs the famous Empire State Express, gave the following testi-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

NZHEN disease attacks the ner- w vous system, the symptoms that
 at once manifest themselves differ in different persons. When the intricate and wonderful nervous sys- tenn is in perfect condition, no man or woman is sick, except from infectious disease
 Sleeplessness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, most of the weaknesses and ailments that exhibit themselves in different ways in men and women are now known to be only the local symptoms of the beginning of diseased nervous system.
 Ii is no more possible to cure these afflictions by superficial treatment than it Is to dam the Mississippi by bar of sand. The only effective cure for these diseases is the repair of nervous tissues,
 IL has been absolutely proven that Paine's Celery Compound cures ner- Vous exhaustion in every aggravating form, as no other remedy in the world can, or does. In fact, it was by the urgent advice of the ablest medical authorities in this country that this
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
TEMPE

Last evening about 5:30 little Marcia Jones' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles II. Jones, passed away at their home on Mill avenue. This is one of 1he saddest blows the community has sustained for some time. The bright, sN get dis position of Marcia Jones won the hearts of all who met her. She was bat in babyhood when called away and today would have been just years old. 'rhe loss is an irreparable one to the snrrowing parents. Her last sickness. which started with the grip nine days ago. developed rapidly into the more serious condition of brain fever and on the third day her temperature had reached lO61a degrees. Drs. D. M. Pur man. Anoil Martin. F. P. Palmer and J. Foss of Phoenix and Drs. B. B. Moeur and J. A. Dimes of Tempe were immediately summoned. Everything known to medical science was done to reduce the fever and buoy up the little sufferer until the disease was under Control. Dr. Moeur was placed in charge and. with the assistance of the others. was indefatigable in his work. They accomplished wonders and only through their perseverance has the sad story been delayed in its telling. To- ward the last it was found necessary to use oxygen, which was manufactured by MT. Fred NJ. Irish. whose superior knowledge came in good stead and put new life into the sick baby. Thursday evening there was a change for the worse and it was found neces- sary to inject salt solution. It was q forlOrn hope. however. While she ap- peared better Friday morning, it was seen that she could not live much longer. The terrible suffering she had gone through passed beyond human en- durance and consumed the last spark of life. pr. Moeur was seen to leave the Jones residence shortly after 5:3O. when the sad news was announced. Both MT. and Mrs. Jones are nearly prostrated with grief. They have the heartfelt sympathy of sorrowing com munity which joins them in this hour of sorrow. Little Marcia was highely beloved by the Mexicans as well as the white people. They affectionately called her by the pet name, ''Dr. Seka' Gittle Doctor).
 Last night there was a good sized shipment of cattle made to the Cali fornia market. ". Hitchcock shipped three cars, Joe Peterson of Mesa one. and MT. Connolly, buyer for Simon Meier of Los Angeles, two cars.
 Prof. Morton James. the famous geologist, gave a most interesting lee ture at the territorial normal school yesterday. Professor James is also an authority on Indians, having given their characteristics and history care full study for years and lived among them. The professor has attended the Moqui snake dance ten times. He has gained their confidence to such an ex- tent that he is admitted to their