davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-21

grew around 1t and the neighborhood
became the best hunting region on the
Potomac side. another body Of water
nearby came also TO be known as Hunt
ing Creek.
While General Washington was in his
boyhood the two creeks were separated
on the map. and while the southern
most one was called Little Hunting
Creek the most northern was known as
Great Hunting Creek. The division of
names between Hunting Greek and Lit
tie Hunting Creek still survives
Very much OF General Washington $
young life was spent between these
two creeks. His books show many sur
veys In which he practiced his art be-
fore he became known to the public
There, too he hunted with his young
friends, and it may be truly said that
this territory was the home Of the out
door life Of the boyhood of the Father
Of His Country.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
Sustained Effort.

OF course. all Of this was not accom-
plished without much sustained effort.
Passenger and freight agents and trans
portation men had no time to think OF
sleep. Some Of them made no attempt
to take a nap from the time Of the
accident Sunday night until things were
working smoothly last evening Among
those who lost their sleep and who put
things in running order, We're Assistant
General Passenger Agent w. S. Bron-
son, of the Chesapeake and Ohio; L. j.
Lockwood. OF the Norfolk and Western;
Brooks Morgan, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Southern, who had
the Arrowsmith bringing over pas
sengers from Alexandria almost as soon
as Bronson, who had been on the ground
all night. and who had the Washing. on
at work at 2 o'clock in the morning;
Phil" McManus, assistant to General
Manager Ackert, of the Southern. who
never does have time to sleep when
there is anything "doin';" District Pas
senger Agent Hege. Of the Baltimore
and Ohio: Superintendent Barnard, Of
the Maryland division Of the Pennsyl-
vania; Bridge Engineer Shand, Of the
Pennsylvania, and Assistant Engineer
Bob" Farnham. who Is I'm charge Of
the First Street tunnel; Trainmaster
Cooper, of the Pennsylvania; District
Passenger Agent~Cole, of the Seaboard
Air Line; District Passenger Agent
Reed. Of the Atlantic Coast Line, and
small army of subordinates.
Telegraph and telephone messages had
all of these men on the scene only a
few minutes after the accident happened
and they did not let go Of things until
they had begun TO work smoothly. II
IS hard to imagine that few broken
and rotten timbers could tie up such a
great amount of traffic. but they did.
The local men. however, soon brought
order out OF chaos and they deserve the
/ COMMITMENTS of the City
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
PENNYPACKER GIVES
NEGRO TO DELAWARE

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct 20.-Gover-
nor Pennypacker yesterday honored the
requisition OF Governor HUM. Of Della
ware. for the return To that State OF
Edward Riley, "A negro. accused Of as
saulting "A girl. Detective Ratledge. of
New Castle. arrived here at noon with
the amended reduisition papers and filed
them with the governor. They consisted
OF an affidavit from Beulah Caulk. the
assaulted girl. giving details Of the
crime on September p last. and an afii-
davit from pr. Thomas A. Enos. testi-
flying to the girls condition.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
IN YEARLY SESSION
Federation Of Societies Holds Annual
Convention and Elects Officers.

The Federation Of Societies Of Public
Accountants in the United States held
its second annual meeting at the WI
lard yesterday. Eighteen delegates were
present. and the meeting was presided
over by Farquhar J. MacRae, Of New
York. president Of the association. The
following officers were elected:
President. Farquhar J. MacRae. New
York; secretary, George Wilkinson, Iii
nois; treasurer. Robert H. Montgomery.
Pennsylvania; auditor. +. L. Sunern,
New York; executive board, John r.
Sparrow and ]. A. McKenna. New York
A. l.. Dickinson and J. A. Cooper. iii
nois; Harvey S. Chase. Massachusetts,
and J. +. Sterrett. Pennsylvania.
The next convention will be at St.
Louis I'm October, 1904.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
WANT NEW RECIPROCITY
TREATY WITH CANADA

DETROIT. Mich. oct. 2l.-The De-
troit board OF commerce, at a general
meeting last night. adopted n resolu-
ton favoring Canadian reciprocity and
urging the immediate reconvening Of the
Joint high commission for the purpose
OF negotiating a new reciprocity treaty
with Canada. The resolution points out
the geographical and racial reasons
which. IL is declared. make it clear that
the most intimate trade relations would
be mutually advantageous.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21

Michael Daley. thirty-four years old,
employed al the filtration plant, was
struck about o'clock last night by one
OF the dirt trains used in making the
excavations, and his left leg was broken
IN two places. He was taken 10 Freed
mans Hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
Ask Shaffer About Flowers
For weddings. 14th and l, 17l1 Pa. ave.
Ran Away From Ivy Citv.

The horse OF Charles McDermott. of
30 Delaware Avenue northeast. ran
away from Ivy City yesterday after
noon, and was caught at Sixth Street
and Brentwood Road by James A. Car
roll and Eugene Haskins. No one was
buggy damaged
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
Old Dominion Prospers.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
Old Dominion II IS expected that resi-
dents of Washington are going to be
able to-reach Great Falls by the new
line not later than April. II is not ex-
pected, however, that much will have
been done on the cross-town line by that
time.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
NICARAGUA APPOINTS
CANAL REPRESENTATIVES

a dispatch from ManagUa. Nicaragua.
announces that that government has
named Edward +. Craigin. of New
York, and ". J. Cook. OF Oregon,
agents Of the Nicaraguan government TO
epresent II In canal matters
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
Towline Enwraps Driver.

Jesse Spriggs a negro, who lives in
BrunSwick, Md, was driving the mules
OF loaded canal boat past The foot OF
Ihirueth Street northwest Yesterday
afternoon. when the towline broke
wrapping about Sprigg's body il threw
him against the wall of the gas house.
badly bruising him about the head.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Jobbers, Attention!
Workman Struck by Train.

Lowest prices on everything I'm wood.
BARKER'S s. 6l9 n. Y ave.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
SPIRITUALISM.

See notice OF lectures and spirit mes
sages. in amusement column, at Ma
uonal Rifles Hall. under the auspices OF
the y. 5. Association.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
When You Want a Cut
u snything-Joyce Engraving Co.. Star Bldg
Brakeman Breaks Arm

John Costello, hfty-eight years old. Of
Gil Fifth Street northeast. fell while
coupling cars at North Capitol and ID
Streets yesterday afternoon, breaking
his left arm. He was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
"Muenchener," the Family Beer.

Cnequaled as a table beverage. Al
ways pure and delicious. Phone D., Nat.
Gap. Brewing Co. doz., S1.2j delivered.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
TREASURY STATEMENT.

National bank notes received yester-
day for redemption amounted TO S519.32S-
Government receipts were: From IT.
ternai revenue, S355. 76S; customs. 1898. ~
miscellaneous. So. 800; expenditures, ST.
$50. 0C0.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21

who. they say, have been delaying the
construction of the new bridge witt
useless bubbles
The Washington times., 1903-10-21

Three hundred stvles AT 81 IS. Keene'
Shoe Store. 908 G Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-10-21

Extra Stock Gas Logs. Large Variety
6l2 18th. c. A Muddiman & Co. 1904 G.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
Genuine SIS, So, and 81 sample Shoe.

Fancy poultry. Schmidt. 7l2 18th.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

Coke, Earl Bridewill, Charles Wal bridge, Benny Peterson. Clinton Tru- man, Eugene and Roy Woolf. Fred Norton, Lawrence Wiley, John Asher. Frank Morris and Jesse French, Miss Dysart, Miss Evans, Miss Walbridge, Zilpha Walbri6ge and MT. and Mrs. A. P. Walbridge.
 COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.-Accordirg to the present programme the court of private land claims will convene here on March 24 All trials of causes have been complet- ed so that there is nothing to do but hear objections to surveys. The court will meet at santa Fe on March H. that is if there should be anything for it to do then. All the business for the court which was created has been dis posed of except the hearing of objec- tions to surveys and for that purpose is lie has been extended fOr enc year.
 THE N. G. A. CLUB.-The young la dies N. G. A club will give q St. Pat rick rarty on Tuesday evening in the parlors of the First M. F. church. 4 fine programme has teen arranged. A good assortment Of home made candy OF sale. Everybody invited. Admission free.
 FUNERAL. OF DR. WINEMAN.- The funeral service fo- the late Dr. Albert F. Wireman. formerly of Chi CagC, were heid in Easterliag's un- lsrtaking parlors yesterday afternoon. Many mourning friends were present. Rev. Dr Halsey offciated and spoke of the bright. cheery, loving man whose strong heart at last was still Mrs. F.. H. Cooper sang: sometime We'll Un- derstand. and the choir from the Bap- tist church sang: Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping" The following trib- ute by Df Wincnar's father and mother was read: He was always a loving son and brother. q devoted hus- band and faithful to his friends, and he SO lived that when the summons came to surrender back his body to the earth from which it had been rour- iShed. he was sustained by an unialter- ing trust. that it would be to him a dreamless sleep and rest. ana he sank into tine mysterious arms of death without fear. And while we fully ap- preciate the sympathy of his friends. .oul greatest consolation is the dead do 10; suffer. Eyes that are forever olosed do not weep. Hearts that have ceased tc beat, do rot ache. and so We leave him in the hands of Nature. the mother of us all. Trusting to time to heal ou1 sorrow
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
PERSONAL
::..::.......-..:-::..:-:.........:.......:..:.


 J. Garnett Holmes and Mr Karney of Tempe were Phoenix visitors yesteI- day
 Nlr. J. J. Riggs of Cochise county. a member of the livestock sanitary board. is in the city
 MT. L. L. Harmon of Tempe was in Phoenix yesterday with Q bunch of cat tie for local butchers.
 MT. D. E. Owen of Butte. Mont. IS to be in Phoenix few days and has headquarters at the Ford.
 Mrs. J. +. Lane arrived in the city yesterday and is visiting at the home of Dr. George B. Pratt. She is a sister of the mother of Dr. Pratt
 MT. Robert Calharty. hospital stew ard al Whipple barracks. has been spending several days here and left yesterday evening for Wilcox. Among those who left on the NJ. and P. train yesterday evening were w Bond. for Los Angeles: H. G. Lambe. B. knoble, for Hamburg, Iowa Northbound passengers or the Santa F7e this morning were: Miss A A h3nDCld for San Francisco. F. J. Yanr for Milwaukee, and F. Fl. and E. A Penick, for Sewanee. Tenn. MT. George Haskirs. the California cattle buyer. has purchased fifteen cars Of Arizona cattle which will be shipped next week. There will be twelve cars from Tempe and three from Phoenix. County Recorder Phi Herold of Santa Cruz county came in yesterday morn | ing. If the legislature in it's closing hours is going to cut his salary down he wants to be present at the perform snce. and he will refuse to take chlorc- form or any other anaestetic but will stand the operation like man. l The following are among those regis tered ct the Hotel Adams: C. ". Dar- 1 ling. Fargo, N. D.: R. F. Geratt, Pres i colt: Miss Florence Johnstone. New York: c. NJ. Binkhaiter, Tucson; F. NJ Johnson. New York: J. ". Highir 1 Deadwood, $. D.: Hugo R. Johnston and valet, New York: George H. Max well. Phoenix: J. L. Kaufman. Wash iogton, D. C; William Suddards, Phila- delDhia- Pa.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
REMORSEFUL OFFICIAL.
The Treasurer of Province in tho
 Philippines.

Manila. March 13.-Bartlett Sinclair, treasurer of RiZal province. attempted to commit suicide today by taking poi son in the office of the attorney general when informed that the government ir> tended to prosecute him for neglecting his office and permitting the peculation of funds
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14

Maximum temperature. s3: minimum ture, 51. Average relative humidity, 2s per cent. Total precipita tion, 0. Character of the day-Cloudy-
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-14
News ef Y
 the Town O..
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17
BIBLIoTEoA DIE eLA DEMooRAofA,

parte. lie dijo la condesa subieudo
al coche con mucha ligereza.
No dejar6 de hacerlo, seflor
marques. respondi6 el l-mayordomo
inclinandose.
Bacara lie di6 dfez luisss 6 hizo
una sefial a Tampa, que sc encau-
90 & su asiento en- Ia trasera y gri-
TO al position. lArrea
z Ia sills de posta arranc6 y baj6
escape la avenfda iatern6ndose
despu6, en- la carretera.
Mientras tauto ell mayordomo
volvfa al castillo peusando msnos
en- los diez luises que llevaba en- la
palma de la mau1 que en- la liegs-
da de su amo. Entr6 en- el salon
para cerrar puertas y ventanas, y
naturalmente, sntes de haceTlo Sc
fue mirar ell retrato del nifio mar
ques y de pront1 did un grito Sc
apercibi6 de que en- Ell cuadro fal.
taba ell lienzo.
En 81 mismo momsnto entr6 un
criado y gui1ando los oios dljo:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17

-sSabeis, sefIcr Antonio, una
cosa muy extraffap
-IQue pasa? pregunt6 el pobre
hombre que estaba aterrado.
-Qle ese jnvencito. -.
-1Y bienf
-Pues que apostarfa Ia cabezs &
que es una mujer.
-lAhI que sea hombre 6 muier.
10 dnico que ss es que Sc la llevado
ell retrato. respondi6 ell mayordomo
muy trastornado
~lCallal lPues es verdadi dfio
ell criado asombrado.
El mayordomo sali6 del ssl6u
para echar correr detras de la
silla de posta; pero esta se halla ha
ya tan leios que nj siquiers se
Dian los cascabsles de los tres ner.
cnerones que tirabsn de ella.
-Estoy SECURE de que ca una
10 aler = una mojer que ANA al
sen ,r N ,rques.
El ancisno m msyoriomo e,taba
snona1ado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17

tento despu6s de ssber que su amo
iba q lleg3r muy pronto.
Eo ell momento en- que salfa de
Ia sala ell mayordomo entrsba en-
ella Tampa, que hsbfa cambiado
de trsie iba q recibir las 6rdeneS
de su uueva sonora.
lamps, le dijo la condess, en-
tiempos fufsteis ladr6n.
Sc tnclin6 ell bandIdo.
Y ladr6n habil, aEadi6 Bscara.
La sen ora es fnuy buena.
-Pnes bien necesito que qued6ls
an una cosa la altura de VueStra
fama.
No es possible descIibir Ell asom
bro que experimental Tampa al OR
estss palabras.
-IVeis ese retrato?
ST, sefiora.
-Pues necesito que 10 robeis.
-lVaya una ocurrenciaI diio
nara su fuero inferno Ell poTtugues,
la condesa afiadi6:
-El doc tor y 20 vamos q pasar
Ia noche aqui A las cuatro de Ia
msaana nos pondremos en- camino.
-El coche estara esperando.
--ArEeglaos de modo que arran-
uu6is esa tela y la ocultets luego
entire nuestro equipaje.
RS cosa hecha, resPondio Zam-
pa con Ia conianzR del hombre
que esta SECURE de su habilidad.
Desapareci6 Tampa y volvio ell
msyordomo.
-Os die. senior mayordomo, dijo
Bssar&, que era IN amigo de vues
tro smo Sc me olvid6 daros mi
nombre. 4. Soy IN noble brasileflo
visjo por gusto recorriendo di.
versos pafses de Europa en- comps
Gla de este sef1or, que es mi pre-
ceptor. Estuve IN afio en- Paris Y
trat6 mucho al marques.
-Espero ell nombre del senior,
diio ell mayordomo que salud0 otra
veI.
--AQui teneIs mi tarieta. res
pondi6 Bacara. y entreg6 al an
cinn0 nos. en- la que 80 vefa una
corona de marques.
.-Ahora me rec0miendo, senior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17
HOTEL. oL1lMlsPo
@ANTURCE

A lB MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
Ei mejor hotel On este china.
EspI6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
1Ardines y Kiosco d L. inglesa.
Rxcelente servicio de carruajss:
Precios moderAdos. Sc hacen re-
ducciones. para familias. Alum.
brado el6ctPico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17

u
quedamente la puerba del cuerto
de La condess. Bscara estaba levars-
tada y acabsba de vestirse y fue q
sbrir al portuguese.
I'll carruaje esta enganchado,
diio este
-SY Ell retrato?
En- ell coche.
-lCreeis que ell mayordomo no.
tara la falta autes de nuestra mar
chap
No 10 creo. va sab6is que Ell
retrato esta al lado de una puerta,
y 6sta 10 tspa completamente GUAM
do esta alberta. Ademas. ell ma
ynrdomO no Sc ha levantado adn.
y POGO que Sc descuide, nos habre-
mos marchado.
Tampa habfs calcu1ado bien.
La condess hai6 al patio en- don
de encontr6 al carruaie engarcha-
do oil position montado, El doc
tor Samuel Albot estaba tambien
preparado. Cast al mismo tempo
acudi6 medic vestir ell mayordo-
mo, que Sc hsbfa acostado Ia vfspe-
ra despu6s de dar sus 6rdenes. y
como tenfs ell suefio muy pesado,
su6 necesario que le despertase IN
mozo de cuadra.
- Acorda aos. senior maycrdomo
de saIndar o vuestTo amo. DC "a )
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17

mayordomo, q vuestro buen cello,
para que procur6ls que nuestro CO.
che este corriente 10 mas tarde &
las custro de la msdrugada.
-El senior puede contar con-
migo.
Y, afladi6 Bacar& volvi6ndose
hacia el m9dico, 81 quer6is, amigo
INFO. nos iremos acOstar.
Ell msyordomo tir6 del Gordon
de la campanilla y acddi0 un cria-
do casi tan vieio como 81, al que di6
orden para que acompafsse q los
viajeros & las habitaciones que les
habfan preparado.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-25

negie wrote to the board or control
and effected n great change in the
management of the Libraries.
An opportunity TO enter the manu-
facture of iron arose which made the
young lad swerve from literary life
to one which dealt in manufacturing
interests. He built up the business In
a surprisingly short time, and factory
was added to factory until at present
the Carnegie steel company AT Pitts
burg is the largest of its kind in the
world. This organization is the re
suit of the merging of many fir>s
into one giant corporation, His for.
tune resulting from the enterprise is
such that he recently refused nearly
5000, 600 900 for It. Mr. Carnegie has
a castle in the Scotch highlands, and
his sensible bonefactions in that
country have made him an idol OF the
peasantry. With a passionate love
for the beautiful scenery and the com
forts his mother-country affords, he
has a deeprooted aversion to anything
that sayOrs OF a monarchy. This fact
Is clearly set forth in his great work
Triumphant Democracy, the dedica
ton to which reads: ITO the beloved
republic under whose equal laws |
am made the peer Of any man. al
though denied political equality by
my native land. dedicated this book
with an intensity of gratitude and adj
miration which the natiye-born citizen
can neither feel nor understand"
A few years ago he made liberal
contributions to establish anti
monarchcaI papers and he has also
placed funds at the disposal Of candi-
dates Of the British parliament whose
views were advanced. In his library
Triumphant Democracy has a gold
stamp of crown turned upside down,
and on a volume Of music God Save
the Queen has been scratched out and
My Country, lis Of Thee printed on
it.
Mr.. Carnegie believes with all his
soul in the advantages OF education.
He gave a library and an art gallery
to Allegheny that cost 100000; to
Libraries at Homestead and Brad.
docks. two Of his great works, he gave
$500 600 each a splendid s2,500000
library and art gallery was his gift 70
Pittsburg, and Edinburgh. Scotland,
received for library purposes 100000
dollars. These are some OF his large
gifts He has helped ont many small
struggling Libraries and educational
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-25
THE ABOLITION OF HOME.

The American peripatetic family Is
of several kinds, and is becoming a
dirtinct and important feature in our
life. First, there is the family OF
wealth. Col. T. w. Higginson once
said that in his boyhood there was
one man in the state of Massachusetts
who owned as much as one million
dollars. Today New York City alone
has over a thousand millionaires,
many of whom are multi. millionaires,
and Mr. Rockefeller is estimated to
own q thousand millions.
The enormous increase of wealth
means many things to the nation, po,
litcally, industrially spiritually 1t
means to many a brown-stone front in
New York City, a palace cottage al
Newport or Bar Harbor, another at
Lenox or Lake George, with resident
caretakers and eCupages. II means a
private car a private yacht, a shoot
ing-hoX; it means FIVE months OF city
life broken by trip to Porto Rico or
Palm Beach or Pasadena. and several
months divided between country and
shore with every other year trip to
Alaska or Vienna or the Orient. What
does it mean for Blanche and Harold.
the heirs of this magnificence, who
are whisked about from place to place
and have the benefit Of travel?'
First of all it means that the sacred
word home has little meaning. In
after years there is no one spot to
which they can look fondly back and
associate with all the little happen
ings that make up the happy memo
ries of childhood Don't you know
how we always used TO keep our
blocks in the cupboard by the win.
dow? Yes, and don't You remember
how the nelghbors children came to
our birthday parties. and how Christ.
mas eve We always '-Lucia Ames
Mead in Pilgrim
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-06-25

concerns with smaller sums, Mr..
Carnegie made trip around the
world and wrote his impressions in n
book, printed for private circulation,
in 1879, entitled Notes of Tour
Round the World. Ii was SO popular
that II came out rs publication for
the general reader. In 1882 he print
ed Our Coaching Trip, under similar
circumstances and with similar re.
suits. II was necessary 10 ropublish
in 1883. under the title, An American
Fourin Hand in Britain In no line OF
endeavor has this fine specimen 81
American citizenship ever known
failure His home at No. West
Fifty-hrst street New York, is a
palace aud he Is president and
director of the Oratorio society of
New York, and director Of the Car
negie music hall, which he built In the
cause OF music, to which he IL de
voted