davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
baseball Games Yesterday.


At HoBokEs.
H afI Ssm VARY; YORK 9
batteries Iindeman, Hope and Lamar Gerber
and oFara
At 1T. LovIs.
Cardinals. .........o osee sss..-s
Bn,tetie. -cardinsls--M o Nein. Rhodes and j.
q Nell Browus-Reidy and KahOe.
AT sRInHToS PARK.
Brighten b CHIT. 100000 So II
Batteries-Davis and Wise: Little and Holmes.
At ToRDHAN.
E p.mI,T., rrp,h% Sniss sa5ass ;o--sT I
BATTERIES Mclaughlin. Smith and pady: winters
and Greene
IMs. ss.''..a dsd s,,So-HS Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Duharte and Murray: Car
roll and Moran.
AT EQUITABLE rARG.
Htylsg s ..aai:;:.ns | sSSSS IS
Bate ies-Etiinger and Brown: Carney and
Stapleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Turf Notes.

RICHMOND. IND, April B-The PAGER Chestnut
207L has been sold By Frank SAnnaro OF spring
vile 70 J. 4 z. Brown Of Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
Bennings Entries for To-day.

Rsce-For ,hree-year -olds and upward:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

Don't imagine that all hair prepare
tions are alike. Quite the contrary.
Some never do what is claimed for
them. The Original OzonIzed OK Mar
row has been on the market for 80
long that there Is no doubt It win do
everything we claim for IL Il is the
most genteel preparation that any ore
can use on their hair. II is most deli
eately perfumed and when thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp and well brushed
through the hair 1t cannot fail to cure
dandruff and make the hair straight
soft and beautiful It inVigorates the
scalp producing new growth and stops
the hair from falling out Try a bottle
and you viii be sure to be pleased.
Only so cents, express raid, to any ad-
dress in the United States. Druggists
also sell II. Address: Ozonized Or
Marrow Co.. Ts Wabash Ave. Chicago,
1linoia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
AGENTS FOR THE BROAD Ak.

From on and after this date The
Broad Az can be found on sale At the
following places:
The Afro-American News once,
31O4 State Street.
A. @. Marshall, news stand and book
store, 1904 State street
A. F. TerValon's Cigar Store and
News Stand, 2s26 State street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store, Sss
3Oth street, N. E. Corner Armour Ave.
J. A. Geary's Confectionery and Ci-
gar Store, 1900 State St.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once, 2s1 18th st.
Mrs. H. Hart, Cigar and CONNECTION
cry Store, AT q. S5th St.
C. 3. Hunters News Stand and Ci-
gar Store, 134 ". 51st s., near Dear
born.
J.R webb's Cigar Store. $50. 2sth
Street.
Turner williams Cigar and News
Stand, 1908 Armour Ave.
J. F. Bradbury's News Depot, 2s7O
State Street.
William GoetZ, dealer In cigars and
tobacco, Al z. Seth street.
III. Watts, dealer In cigars and to-
bacco. S742 State street.
J. c. Campbell, 145 W! 47th street,
Cigars, Tobacco, Staple Groceries.
VIM. H. Monroe, cigar and news
stand, 4ss State street
H. N. Drake, 3246 State Street, CT
gar Store and News Stand.
L. Levy, SOC, s7th Street, dealer in
Cigars and Tobacco.
The Chicago Shoe Shining Parlor,
1923 Cottage Grove Ave.
Walter W. Booker, 100 Washington
Avenue, Hannibal, Mo.
News items and advertisements left
at these places will md their way
into the columns Of The Broad Az.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14

Mrs P. G. Lewis, who b one Of the
good sisters Of Bethel Church, allow
ed last Wednesday that "she did not
wade through the mud and snow in
order TO reach the Criminal Court
building to listen to the lawyers for
Rev. Abraham Lincoln Murray talk
politics" but Mrs. Lewis, according
to her statement, went over to the
North Side to learn something about
Rev. Abraham Lincoln Murray getting
tangled up with the women.
Wednesday evening last, after our
good christian brother, Rev. Abraham
Lincoln Murray, and his followers re-
turned to the South Side from Judge
NeeIy's court, they held q meeting in
Bethel Church and many of them
prayed unto their Lord to open the
right eye Of Judge Nicely so that he
could see more clearly how to rule
in favor Of the monkey-headed Col.
who was present, Rev. Abraham Lin
coin Murray, and against Julius F.
Taylor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
CHIPS.

Mrs B. Johnson, who is one Of the
hard workers in Bethel Church, was
in Judge Neely's court last Wednes
day. ready TO take the witness stand
and swear that Rev. Abraham Lincoln
Murray ''is a bright shining angel,
that If he only had wings he would
fly on to heaven"
J. c. Campbell, 145 West 47th St.,
who runs one Of the best cigar, to-
bacco and staple grocery stores in the
Town Of Lake, is full Of business
night and day and he and Mrs. Camp
bell are both well liked by the hun
ireds of Afro-Americans who frequent
their store.
Rev Abraham Lincoln Murray is be-
ginning to fully realize that Little
Billy Ward, who is noted for obtain
ing money from women, then falling
to get divorces for them, and Col.
or Elder. D. R. wilkins have been US
ing MIN dS Nal1-pa" " pun
horse-chestnuts out of the fire for
them.
Mr.. Charles F. Cooke, Secretary Of
the Cooke Brewing Company, is a
warm supporter of Mayor Carter H.
Harrison, and some Of the wise ones
say that Charley" Cooke will be the
next Treasurer Of Chicago. His NOM
nation as such would lead Mayor
Harrison and the rest Of the ticket
on to victory.
Sunday, Feb. 18th, the members and
friends of the Brean Baptist church
will hold services in their new church
4Sth and Dearborn street. Three
services will be held during the day,
and Rev. E. J. Fisher Of olivet Bap-
tist church. and several other minis
tiers will assist its pastor Rev. Brad
don to conduct tht services.
Rev. OF Elder wilkins has from all
appearances come over on the side Of
the Devil for, they say, "he will never
rest contented until he has the pleas
ure of seeing julius F. Taylor landed
in the Cook county Jail. Being q
good christian, Elder wilkins is sure
he would die happily If he could only
put his feet on our neck and compel
us to fall down and worship him and
Rev Abraham Lincoln Murray.
Lieutenant William p. Clancy, who
was for long time stationed at the
Stock Yards Police Station, has been
promoted by Chief oNein, and from
now on it will be Captain Clancy In
stead of Lieutenant Clancy. The
Captain will be in command Of the
tenth district Desplaines Street,.
Chief ONein displayed sound Judge
ment by comforting higher police hon
ors upon William p Clancy.
Senator Mark Hanna, of Ohio, late
ly introduced a bill in the United
States Senate, which provides for
the payment Of a pension to all ez-
slaves, and while we never expect to
live long enough to see Senator Han
mas measure enacted into law, never
theless the ex-Confederates Of the
South seem to be in favor Of their
former slaves receiving a pension
from the United States government.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Ak desires to engage
agents and regular correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns in u
linois and throughout the other sec
lions Of the country. The highest
commissions paid to live hustlsra
Sample copies furnished For further
information address Julius +. Taylor
5040 Armour avenue, Chicago. III
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
PUBIIsHRD WILLY.

Entered at TIE Pet Office At ChieAeO
M, Is sseoad-elas Matter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO the directors Of the A. W. Set
tiers Company, you are hereby noti
fed that a special meeting will be
held on February IL, at n s. Clarb
street, Room z, at s p. m.
H. w. KNIGHT, Pres.
Joe Brown, Secy.
A. W. Settles, Treas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
Rooms for Rant

Elegantly furnished rooms for rent
with bath and gas At S2S2 Wabash
avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICED

Our article "On President Roose-
welt, and the Negro" will not appear
until the next issue Of The Broad
Ak.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
mrs. A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen Reasonable rates, 22s2
Indiana avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-02-14
Mrs. KittIe Scott.

Choice furnished rooms to rent 70
ladies and gentlemen. 2sO7 wabash
Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets-Lorin M. Saunders ct ux. to Henry
F. Woodland, lot 102, square 375; $40.
Eighth and I streets northeast-Howard
w. Blanchard ct al, trustees, to Clarence
B. Entrikin, lots II to IA, square $685. $40.
East Capitol street between 4th and 5th
streets-Martha j. Burr to Stephen ]. Ku-
bel, part original lots 4 and 5, square S16;
$500.
Dobbins addition-John c. Fay ct ux. to
Richard S. Wolfe, lots 81 and o. square s.;
$40.
LIE Droit Park-John T. Arms ct uX. to
Edward s. York. part lot II, block 10; $40.
Thirty-second street extended-Ransom
Wilson to Philip T. Hall, lot 3O6 and part
lots 269 and 30, square 1900; $40.
Eighth street southeast between and G
streets-Albert J. Curran to Ida A. Randall,
lot 45, square 923; $40.
Tenth street northeast between G and D
streets-Mary Cunningham ct al. to Mary
H. Cook, lot 26, square 93S; So
First and l streets southwest-Dennis ].
O'Leary ct ux. to Thomas j. Lane, lots 30,
81, 81, square Gas; $40.
No. 42-PatterSon street northeaSt-Jennie
E. Spire ct al, to Mary E. Bostic, part lot
1873, square 672; So
wood ct al. to John A. Magruder, lots -
and IA, block 2; $40.
Observation-Disclosures H. Bailey ct ux. to
Percy E. Budlong,, lot 1O5, block 8; $40
7th street southeast between East Capitol
and StreetS-John N. Williams to James
G. and Priscilla w. Williams, part original
lot 1, square $780, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
FAILS TO RESPOND.
Cent Dropped Into the Slot Produces
No Results

A charge involving the smallest amount
of money ever brought to the attention OF
the police was received at the first precinct
police station yesterday afternoon. Harry
Mills, who told the police that he labors
for Uncle Sam in room 423 of the Post
Office Department, entered the complaint,
and 1 cent was the amount. He said he
put a cent in a slot machine in front OF
the Enterprise lunch room on E street, and
the expected piece of chocolate failed to
come out He further stated that the pro-
prietor of the lunch room refused to re-
fund him his money.
AS the slot machines of this kind are per-
mitted by legal authority, the police con-
Guided that it was a civil matter. and said
they could not see how they could do any
thing which would cause the return of the
cash. 1t is stated that the proprietors of
the places in front of which most of the
machines are placed have nothing to do
with them except to receive their percent
age of the profits, and that any money ad-
vanced by them would not be returned. A
cent that is much worn Is of no use in
some of the machines, and when put in it
will not cause the operation of the ma
chine.
Mr. Mills remedy, the police say, is by
civil suit, and they would like to see the
question tested in the courts. in order to
determine the course of procedure should
any more reports of this kind be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
PRODUCTION OF LEAD.
The Output for 1902 Shows 4 Falling

The geological survey, in a preliminary
statement issued, estimates the total
production of lead in the United States in
1902 at 26S.O00 short tons, against 10000
in 1901 The lead contents of ores smelted
by the works in the various states follows:
Colorado, 81 1873 short tons; Idaho, "a. 742:
Utah. 53,914; Montana, ABS; New Mexico,
TAI; Nevada. 1,269; Arizona, 500; California.
175; Washington state, 1,457; Oregon, Alas
ka, South Dakota, Texas, Kentucky. 2.214:
Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Wisconsin.
70,O44. Total, $50, 426.
The difference between this and tho esti-
mated production represents the foreign
ores smelted In this country. The total
production of refined lead by the destlver-
izers follows: Total refined lead. 29S.o99.
OF 05. 1876 tons OF foreign base bullion re-
fined in bond 1858 short tons were ex-
ported, as were also exported 5,240 short
tons of lead obtained from smelling foreign
ores In bond Production of hard lead was
9.159 short tons, against 1886 tons In 1oOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
PAYMENTS ARE BRISK.
Large Number Of Taxpayers Call on
Collector Davis,

Taxpaying for the current fiscal year be-
gan at the District building today. and the
throngs of property owners calling for bills
and settling accounts was the largest Of
any opening day in recent years. One rea-
son for this is that there was no semi-an-
nual payment last November. Taxes for
the whole year must be paid during the
present month If a penalty of per cent
month is to be avoided An unusual
amount of interest is taken in the tax bills
this year because they contain the new as
sessment figures, which are somewhat
higher than heretofore. Much interest has
also been manifested In the form of the
personal tax bills They almost SINH
lar to real estate tax memorandum slips,
and are white in color.
The assessors force was ready for the
onslaught this morning, and the crowds
were handled with facility. Mr. H. H.
Darneille, the assessor, was at his Office
early supervising the work of his many
subordinates.
At the collectors end of the line Mr..
Davis force was very busy taking in money
and checks rendered in payment of the bills
secured from the assessor Mr.. Davis has
to personally indorse all checks rendered in
payment of taxes. This is no easy mat
ter, especially along toward the end of
the month when the checks arrive by the
hundreds over the cashiers counter and
through the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
Geographic Society's Excursion.

The National Geographic Society has de-
eided to go on its annual excursion this year
to Annapolis May 8. 1t is expected that a
large number of the members of the so
ciety and their friends will participate in
the excursion. The party will leave Wash
ington on a special train early the morn
ing of the 9th, and upon reaching An
napolis will be shown over the academy
grounds by the commander of the naval
station. Luncheon will be served on the
grounds after which Mr. Elihu S. Reilly
of Annapolis will deliver an address review
ing the historical incidents and describing
the historical scenes connected with the
city. Following the address the interesting
points in the city will be visited.
The party expects to return to Washing
ton the same evening, reaching the city
about $50 o'clock. The committee on ar
rangements in charge of the excursion con-
sists of Col. Henry S. Blount, chairman:
DIR. F. V. Coville and Otto ]. ]. Luebkert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
THE PRICE OF SILVER
VIEWS OF DIRECTOR ROBERTS OF
THE MINT.
He Sees No Reason to Expect an Ad-
vance-Mining May Be
Resumed

MI. George E. Roberts, director of the
mint. who recently gave an interview to
The Star on the advancing price of silver
bullion. said today that he sees no reason
for believing that silver will continue to
rise in price in London and Washington,
despite the purchases to be made for the
coinage of pesos in the Philippines
Il explained in the interview gave The
STAR said Mr.. Roberts today that silver
is not what may be considered at a high
figure now. We made purchases on Mon
day at 81 cents an ounce On Tuesday the
price in London went above that but yes
terday was back to "a again. In April of
last year the price of silver bullion in Lon
don during the first week in April was 541h
cents an ounce. In the third week in April
1t had fallen to 52.7, but throughout that
month II averaged nearly 81 cents, the price
that is apparently prevailing now. The
condltlon OF affairs in China caused a fall
ing off of the demand for silver from tina t
country last year, but the country is be-
ginning to buy silver again for coinage
ms, with demand for the Philippines
ana elsewhere, Is causing the advance
The belief in official circles is that if the
price or silver should go much higher it
Will stimulate the resumption of silver min
ing in many of the mines of this country
and this would lead to a cheapening of the
bullion IN a short time The low price of
silver for long time did not encourage
mining, ana the work was dropped in many
mines 1t will be taken up again if it is
seen that a scarcity of the metal is going
to lead to material rise in prices. The
demand Will continue to be good as far as
this country is concerned. The Philippine
government desires to inaugurate it's new
financial system July l. To do this it de-
s1res to have 100000 pesos coined OF this
number 100000 have been coined and the
bullion purchased for 500,O 900 more When
the remaining 100000 have been coined
there will be temporary cessation in the
purchases of the mint bureau for the Phil
1pp1ne account, but this will not last long
The Philippine government has in con-
temptation the purchase through the mint
bureau of something like an average of
2,OO,OOO ounces each month for the next
year, or q total of "a, 100000 ounces in that
time. Included in this amount however
Is the more than 100000 ounces already
purchased
Mr.. Roberts said today that he has not
the least idea that the advance in the price
of silver will interfere with the plans for
the financial system to be placed in effect
In the Philippines. At little above sixty
four cents per ounce the silver in a Philip
pine peso would be worth as much for
bullion as the circulating value. Above
slXty-four the pesos would be boarded and
sold for bullion, and this would, of course,
interfere with the financial system but
no one has the least idea that silver bull
lion will reach Sixty-four or anywhere
near that figure.
Mr. Roberts bought $4,000 ounces of silver
yesterday for delivery at San Francisco at
533s cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. Justice Hagner.
Waters agt Conway ct al; release or
trust in liber 2O46, folio 53. decreed. Ryon
agt unknown heirs of Liverpool ct al; de-
cree pro confesso Rothwell agt. Riley;
order of distribution. Wollard agt. Slime
metz ct al; Sam'l w. Stinemetz appointed
trustee. Green agt. Green; proof ordered
taken before Andrew Y. Bradley, examiner.
fed and distribution directed Kiesecker
agt Kiesecker; Arthur b. Finch appointed
guardian ad Item.
Bankruptcy Court-Justce Hagner.
In re Vaclav Kaspar; rule to show cause.
In re Louis E. Hyatt; notice to creditors.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Gould
Siebel agt. Siebel; on hearing. Manning
agt Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company; proof ordered taken before VIM.
Herbert Smith. examiner. Peters agt.
Mackey; demurrer overruled, with leave
to answer. Bostic agt. Spire; leave to file
replication nunc pro tune granted. Fuller
agt Blanchard: substitution of trustee and
reference to auditor Reid agt. Reid; order
of April q. 1903, vacated and guardian ad
Item appointed.
Circuit Court No. Justice Barnard
Bank agt. Wellington; bond for costs on
appeal fixed at 500. Williams agt. Metro
politan Railroad Company; motion with
tor agt Mutual Reserve Fund Life 1nsur-
ance Company; demurrer to pleas set for
hearing May 15 Neider agt. Mitchell Roof
ing Company; motion for judgment grant
ed Stubblefield agt. Burgess; Judgment by
default. Appeal docket certified to Criminal
Court No. g
Circuit Court No2-Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Selden agt. Meyers; time to file transcript
of record in Court of Appeals extended to
May 90 1903. Smith agt. Lynch ct al;
judgment by default agt. VIM. A. Warf1eld.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. Albert M. Raymond;
libel plea not guilty withdrawn and de-
murrer to indictment filed. United States
agt. Lloyd Thomas, housebreaking and lar
ceny; sentenced to New Jersey state prison
for. three years. United States agt same,
do. sentenced to New Jersey state prison
for three years after above sentence. Unit
ed States agt. William E. Butcher, jr., lar
ceny; verdict not guilty.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
In re Dudley A Stinson; petition for ap-
pointment of guardian filed. Estate of Sum-
mers F. Bennett; Betty E. Bennett appoint
ed Administrative; bond, $500. Estate OF
Susan T. Cruit; Edw. H. Thomas and
Chaplin Brown appointed administrators;
bond, $4,000. In re Dudley A. Stinson:
Mamie A. Smith appointed guardian of the
person. Estate of John Iseman; reference
to auditor ordered. Estate of George II.
Carroll; proof of publication Estate OF
Romulo Mills; order of publication. Estate
of Stephen NJ Buynitzki; inventory filed.
Estate Of Philip Phillips; cause referred to
register of wills as special auditor. Estate
Of John H. Veirs; inventory filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01

The Rev. Albert Homrighaus, who for
the past twepty-one years has been pastor
of the Zion Lutheran Church, corner of
9Th and P streets, accompanied by Mrs.
Homrighaus. their daughters. Ruth. Esther
and Mrs. Hole, mother of Mrs Homrig-
ha- s, left the city last night for Detroit,
Mich. On his arrival there Mr.. Homrighaus
will assume the pastorate of the Hildner
Memorial Lutheran Church, to which
charge he received a unanimous call on
the death Of the former pastor two months
ago. A large number of the friends Of the
pastor and his family were at the station
to see them of, and extended best wishes
for their future prosperity.
The Hildner Memorial is the only Luther
an church in Detroit belonging to the gem
eral synod, and has over 200 members with
large Sunday school and three Christian
Endeavor societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
RESULT OF TARGET PRACTICE.
High Standard of the North Atlantic
Fleet

Reports have been received at the Navy
Department regarding the target practice
of the vessels of the North Atlantic fleet
of Pensacola few days ago. They show
that. the battleship Alabama is the prize
firing ship Of the feet. Her final average
with her thirteen-inch guns was 6S.7 per
cent, making total of twenty-five hits out
of thirty-two shots. With her six-inch
guns she made $50 per cent.
The Massachusetts also did good work.
particularly with her six-pounder rapid
fire guns. One hundred and sixty shots
were fired from these weapons, of which
1Os struck the target The first division,
forward turret of the battleship Kearsarge
attained record of 7l.6 per cent, but the
aft thirteen-inch turret did not do so well.
With her six-inch battery the Illinois did
rather good work, one division making 66.1
per cent, but she did not make a satisfac-
tory record with her thirteen-inch guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-01
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Johanna o. Conner. sixty-seven years;
John w. Hawkins, sixty-seven years; John
O'Connell. sixty-one years; Christoph W..
Kloeppinger. forty-six years; Josephine
Carter. forty-two years; Walter Donaldson.
thirty-five years; James P. Crowley, TWEEN
ty-fve years; Frederick G. Anderson, eigh-
teen years: Arthur Montgomery, two years;
Margaret B. E. Warner, one year; Henson
Lewis. one year; Elsie L. Hawkins, FIVE
months: infant of John and Maggie Fra
zier, one day: infant of William and Ada
Payne, one day.