davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21
Notice..

After this date all persons coming
to the Kalispell hospital tor treat
ment must, before being admitted,
furnish a satisfactory written guar
antee that their expenses will be
properly paid,
MRS. E. R. WEBER, Manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Henry of Libby
are spending the week in this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21

George T. Rigby J. H. Brauer and
George E. Cardiff Of Missoula are in
the city on business connected with
the land office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21
TOWN TOPICS

c. E. Ramsey was in the city from
Whitefish this week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21

George Rich of Tobacco Plains is
il the city on business trip.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-21

Richard Browne, was in the city
Saturday from his home at Columbia
Falls.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
ARRESTED FOR HousEBREAKrNc.

About o'clock this morning Police
men Guy Walsh and E. V. Brown. of
the Seventh precinct. arrested James
Butler. negro, on suspicion OF having
entered the Offices OF A Geary Johnson
Thursday night. Butler was located at
his home. 922 ST. Pauls Court north
west The information which led TO
Buffers arrest was received from Louis
b. du Fief. who has charge of the office
at the corner of Thirty second and p
Streets northwest He told Policemar
Walsh that on Wednesday Butler was
seen prowling about the Office and look
Ing in the windows. AS Butler has a
bad reputation this was sufficient
grounds upon which to arrest him.
The two officers rode all through the
city yesterday in search OF him. When
arrested this morning. he protested lis
innocence. and stated that at the time
the theft occurred he was over in Aoa-
costa playing pool. About an hour after
he had been locked up, however, he call
ed Policeman Walsh and confessed 10
having broken into the Offices. He also
told where he had disposed OF the re-
volver and old coins. Butler has an
aunt who resides on Jefferson Street.
The policemen went there yesterday for
Information regarding Buffers where
abouts, and they were informed hat
Wednesday evening her nephew ;ame
there and stole $3.50 from her. Two
charges Of housebreaking and one Of
larceny were placed against him.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
OLD SIXTEENTH STREET
IS NOW SEVENTEENTH
Confusing Designation of Thor
Cughfares Remedied.

The Commissioners have issued an
order disseminating the thoroughfare
known as "Old Sixteenth Street" and
from Park Street north: it will be known
hereafter as Seventeenth Street" The
action was taken upon complaint of T.
c. Upton. who claimed that the present
system was confusing to residents in:
that locality. The matter was referred
to Inspectors Fisher. of the Electrical
Department. who made the following
report:
The opening OF new Sixteenth Street
through this section. has made II neces-
sary to rename what was formerly
known as Sixteenth Street. According
ly this has been changed. from the in
tersection Of Park Street, South. to
Mount Pleasant Street The signs for
Mount Pleasant Street have recently
been placed on all designation posts on
said street.
From the intersection OF Park Street
north the street was designated Six
teenth Street. This is the section OF
which complaint is made. In a recent
conference with the Engineer OF Street
Extensions he informed me that Seven
teenth Street would be the proper desig-
nation. l have this morning gotten the
Seventeenth Street signs together, and
have had them placed on the lamp posts.
think this will obviate all further
complaints in regard to the sameness of
the numbering of these two streets, and
recommend that the writer be informed
accordingly"
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES p
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT
Frederick C. Waite's Suit Against
Edgar Speiden, Jr.

Frederick c. Waite. who last fall fig
ured in lunaey proceedings In the Dis
trict Court. late yesterday afternoon
fled suit against Edgar SpeIden. jr.. to
recover $4,000 as damages for alleged
false Imprisonment
Mr.. Waite alleges that on October II,
1902. Mr.. Speiden caused him TO be ar
rested on a charge OF dlsorderly con-
duct. as a result OF which he says he
was imprisoned for a period of -four
days. For three days, Mr.. Waite says.
he was confined in a police station and
for the remainder of the time in a cell
at St Elizabeth's Hospital for the In
sane.
Mr.. Waite says the charge of disor-
derly conduct made against him was dis
missed and he was also adjudged TO be
Of sound mind and released from the
asylum. Williamson Giles are named
as counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
Information for Fishermen

Many requests have been received hv
the Commissioners recently for pernr1s-
sion to fish in the inner basin. This is
strictly forbidden by the police reguIa-
tions. and Commissioner West has nn-
swered all these communications as fol-
lows:
II recommend that the writer be in
formed that the Commissioners do not
deem IL advisable to repeal or modify
the present police regulations which
prohibit fishing in the waters Of the
Bathing Beach"
number OF business men OF AIexan-
dria went fishing at Four-MiIe Run
Thursday and caught some fine large
bass. Several weighed over ten pounds.
so they say.
Cool weather. the thermometer at co
degrees, and good fishing at Aqua
Creek are reported. ]. B. U. writes The
Washington Times that he has had good
luck. and finds plenty of bass and perch
on his fishing excursions
Leroy J. Gaddis and family made one
of the finest catches of the season yes
terday. landing seven large-mouth bass
averaging two pounds each: two Mis-
sissippi catfish. and one gar pike weigh
ing three and one-half pounds, in the
Little River.
Sergeant Williams caught a large
string of Mississippi catfish yesterday
evening just above the Aqueduct Bridge.
Ernest Williams. a boatman on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, on Thurs
day landed an eleven pound carp. in the
canal about a quarter of a mile above
the bridge.
The water OF the Potomac and Great
Falls Is now very muddy, and is re-
ported at 5. At Harpers Ferry, both
the Shenandoah and Potomac are muddy
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
PLUMBERS LICENSE J
CANNOT Be REVOKED
Commissioners Barred Unless Con-
viction Is Obtained. s.

The Commissioners have become in
volved in a peculiar case. in which W.
r. Bouis, a registered plumber. IS. al
legged to have obtained money under
false pretenses.
II appears Bouis was employed to do
some plumbing work for Mrs. A. e. Ed
wards. OF % Franklin Street, AnacosyIa.
Mrs. Edwards asserts Bouis collected sS9
in advance for his work, on the plea
he needed money to, pay workmen and
buy material. There was some dispute
as to the quality of the work. which was
finally passed by District plumbing
inspector
Some time after the work had bGsn
completed Thomas Somerville & Sen
obtained lien on the property for ma
terial furnished, which Bouis refused 10
pay for. Mrs. Edwards refused to pay
for the material a second time. and ap-
pealed to the Commissioners.
H. B. Davis. Inspector of Plumbing.
reported Bouis was guilty Of bad faith,
and recommended he be given five days
to show cause why his license as reg
istered plumber should not be revoked.
In 4 later Endorsement. however. In
spector Davis says the Commissioners
have no authority to act unless false
pretenses be proven. which indicates
that the matter must be- taken to The
courts to be determined II a verdict
of guilty is obtained, section 13 OF the
plumbing regulations will apply. ana
the license will be suspended. c
The point raised by Mr.. Davis is the
Commissioners cannot take cognizance
of a dispute between private parties.
until the status of their 'contentisns las
been determined by the courts.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
SMALL PUNISHMENT
FOR THRILLING 0FFENSE
Major Sylvester Reprimands Lieutenant
McCathran for Reporting 1t.

Policemen D. J. Garvey and w. H.
Henderson. on duty in Twining City.
have been found guilty of neglect of
duty. and each viii be deprived of one
days leave OF absence, to when they
would otherwise have been entitled
Sergeant Anderson informed McCathran
he had discovered the two policemen
sitting in doorway in TSyining City for
about one minute Major Sylyester's in
dorsement on the charges reads:
Lieutenant McCathran. after his
years of experience as a police officer,
should use discretion by administering
proper reprimand for technical viola
tions. and IT seems to me that the SER
geant has gone a long way out OF his
road to communicate with Headquarters
regarding a shortcoming of so small a
nature. where there are many others Of
a larger character which are never re-
ported"
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas E. Magruder. %. and Marie
Hopewell. g.
David Howard. "a. and Margaret Mar
tin, 2S.
Robert B. Harcourt. 25, and Sotie B.
Brick, p, both of Baltimore, Md.
John II. Jones. p. and Hattie Jones. Ie
Courtney c. Thsyer. 2S. Troy, n. Y,
and Susie c. Crawford. %. District Ct
Columbia.
NJ. J. White. 40, Salem, Mass, and
Elizabeth E. Cole, 26. District Of 60
lumbia
John w. Timmins. %. and Adelaide
Fairbanks. "a
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
HEARING POSTPONED
IN EMBEZZLEMENT CASE

The preliminary hearing in the case
Of Samuel Simon, charged with en-
bezzlement by Drown & Daline. of Bal
timore. on the ground that as their
salesman he had pawned their samples
sion and then turned over the tickets to
the firm. was postponed in Police Court
yesterday until next Monday. Prosecu-
tor Mullowny at first declined to issue
warrant for Simon's arrest. but final
ly consented to let the case be tried.
He refused. however. to guarantee the
firm against a civil suit for damages by
Simon. he having been asked by one OF
a guarantee.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
INSPECTION OF FUEL.

The Commissioners this morning re-
ce!ved the following report from John
c. Howard. Inspector OF Fuel. for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1903:
II have weighed and inspected for the
use of the District government. 1880
tons, and $40 pounds anthracite coal;
1856 tons, 1880 pounds of bituminous
coal. and 1850 tons, $50 pounds, of coke,
and have measured and inspected e93K
cords OF wood l have inspected and
condemned 325 tons OF anthracite coal"
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
ASKS PERMISSION TO
TAKE FATHERS NAME

Ernest B. Bacheller. a clerk in one OF
the Government departments. has fled a
petition in the Supreme Court OK 4 he
District. asking eermission to change his
name TO Ernest b. Esson. Mr. Bachel-
Ter explains his fathers name was Elson
He WAS adopted by foster parents when
two years old. and since has been known
by the name OF Bachelor +- :-f...
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
INDUSTRIAL HOME
SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS

The Commissioners have approved the
appointment of Mrs. f. p. Skinner as
natIon OF the Girls Cottage, Industrial
Home School. Mrs. Skinner is the wife
of the present superintendent OF the In
stitution- Mrs Emily J. Nash has been
appointed housemaid at the school. vice
Virginia Pitmon. Mrs. Skinner succeeds
Anna NJ. Lockwood. resigned
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
LIEUT.. swINDELLs EXPECTED.

Lieut.. John A. Swindells, command
Ing the Seventh precinct. who has been
away on his vacation. will return to
duty tomorrow morning. During his alb
sence. Sergt. E. J. Keefe has been act
ing lieutenant
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

the head and body. Elliott. who was un-
der the influence of LIQUOR. as driving
up the Canal Read, near the AqueG-aet
Bridge. when he collided with an cleo
trio pole. He was pitched out of the
wagon. He was carried to the hospital
in the Seventh precinct patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
PROF. HITZ RETURNS NEXT
MONTH.
PROF.

Prof. John Hitz. superintendent of the
Volta Bureau. corner Thirty-ffth and Q
Streets northwest. who has been abroad
for several months, will sail from Rot
terdam October Is. During his absence
Harry A. Howes has been acting super
intendent OF the bureau.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
Where HuntSmen
Bag Their Game.

Joseph Willis yesterday bagged nine
teen reed birds and two ortolan on the
Benning marshes.
Tenney Bald killed six ''reedies" and
a duck on the Eastern Branch marshes.
Birds are still scarce.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
INSTITUTE REOPEN
ING.

Linthicum Institute. in Street. be-
tween Thirty-hrst and Thirty-second
Streets northwest. Will reopen about Oc-
tober 1. The Linthicum School is the
only free night school for boys in
Georgetown. 1t was endowed by Ed
ward Linthicrm
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
TIMES BRANCH OFFICE.

Advertisements and subscriptions for
the Evening and Sunday Times will be
received at regular Office rates at The
Times branch office at William G. Gent
ner's pharmacy, corner Fourteenth and
Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
Reduced Rates to Baltimore via Penn
sYlYania Railroad.

For the benefit OF those desiring 20 attend the
annual session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
I. O. o. F., at Baltimore, Md, September p
to 26, the Pennsylvania Railroad viii seI
round-trip tickets TO Baltimore from Washing
ton September 10 TO 25. inclusive, at rate Of
slGO. good for return passage until September
q
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
spencerian Bids for One Thousand.

"What will you do when all OF these seats
flled2 There seem but few left said a
father of Spencerian College student, looking
over the Of earnest faces in the beautiful
hall. No. l. when have one thousand, we
will consider what 90 do next" replied the
Principal.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
ROAD WAS TOO MARROW.

Amos Elliott. OF Cherrydale. Va. was
treated at the Georgetown University
Hospital yesterday. for injuries about
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe, $3.50 pm
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave District Line
station lC:45 am, $780, $50, and T:40 pm
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
sI.as to Baltimore and Return Sra,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets sale Sat
urday and Sunday limited for return 10 last
train leaving Baltimore Sunday night. Tickets
good on all trains except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
CIoe Uin,es.
AMUsEMENTS OF THE DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.
LAFAYETTE-"The Beauty Doctor" 2:l5 and
S:l5 pm
CHASE'S-Y audeville, 2:l5 and Sis pm.
ACADEMY-"Child Slaves of New York" 2 and
pm.
EMPIRE-"The Lighthouse by the Sea- and
pm
LYCEUM-"Gay Morning Glories," 2:15 and
S:l5 pm.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK-Baseball, Wash
ington vs.. st. Louis, $3.50 pm
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-Haley's Band and Palm
Garden
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
/. A, Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding, or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund your money II Pazo
Ointment fails to cure you. Fifty cents.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
SI.oo to Harper's Ferry and Martins
burg, S2.oo to Cumberland and Re

Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad leaving Wash.
ingtOn SOS am. Sunday, September 20. stop
ping az principal Metropolitan Branch stations.
Returning, leave Cumberland G, Martinsburg 8,
and HarPer's Ferry $40 pm. same day.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been. re-
ported to the Health ONCE for the twen-
ty-four hours. ended at noon today:
Rebecca z. Minor, 81 years.
Cornelia c. Raborg. IS years.
James Carr. 20 years
William +. Bannister, e5 years.
Robert Pillsworth, So years
Amelia l. Ward. 62 years
Emily Pinkney, So years.
Andrew Hale. 50 years.
Charles NJ. Smith, 50 years.
Richmond Mead. so years
John T. Littleford, 3s years.
Henry Hodge. 29 years.
James V. White. jr.. 26 years.
William +. Simmg. Is years
Ella Cooper, years.
Reba Jones, months.
Robert Lee. months.
Rosa Johnson, 2 months
SI.z5 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, via B. G. o.
R. R.
All trsins. both ways, both days except
Royal Limited, leaving Washington and Balti-
more 1855 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
Good Stories About People You Know.
The Second Cavalry Gray Horse Band.


An army of agents now hard at work all
-leeting data for use of the Agricultural Dep
TEN in vogue TO avoid Implications.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-20
DID YOU EVER o
That improper Food often Causes the
Liquor Habit?

It's a great proposition to get rid of
a taste for liquor by changing food.
About three years ago. writes a
mar from Lowry City, Mo. my ap-
pepite failed me and my food dis
agreed with me. | got weak and ner-
vous and felt dull and entirely unfit
for business; then like a fool | went
to taking liquor to stimulate an ap.
pepite. For a time that seemed to
help and ! congratulated myself on
finding so simple a remedy. But, alas?
| had to take more and more all the
time until | got so that | could not
get along without the whiskey, and !
was in a pitiable' condition.
tried to quit but that seemed i'm
possible as | needed nourishment and
my stomach rejected food and the
more whiskey | drank the worse / got.
| kept fighting this BATTLE for more
than two years and almost gave up
all hope.
noticed an advertisement of Grape
Nuts IN the paper and concluded to
try it. | found | could eat Grape-Nuts
with a relish and it was the first food
that found nourished me in a long
m My stomach trouble stopped,
my appetite increased, the craving
thirst relaxed until all desire for drink
was gone. | have used Grape-Nuts
constantly for yer a year and | am
now strong and robust; entirely cured
from drink and able to work hard
every day. My gratitude for Grape,
Nuts is unspeakable as it has saved
my life and reputation" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-20
New Century Comfort.

Millions AIRED ally finding a world of
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salye. 1t
kills pain from burns, scalds, cuts.
bruises; conquers ulcers, and fever
sores, cures eruptions, salt rheum,
boils and %felons; removes corns ana
warts. Best pile cure on earth. Only
25c at all Druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-20
THE ESOUIMO

The Esquimo cats blubber.
The lumbermen cat pork,
These people arc constantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain. Experience has taught
them that fatty foods give
warmth and rourishment.
For those who have cold
and thin bodies, or are threat
ened with consumption or any
wasting disease, there is no fat
in SO digestible and paI@tablc ?
form as SCOTS Emulsion.
Physicians prescribe it.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-20

territorial penitentiary was insufic-
tent to meet the demnad made upon
it. i would suggest that the a%ppropria-
ton for this purpose be increased,
and that in said appropriation be in
cluded provision for the payment of
expenses incurred in serving requisi-
tons issued by the governor, and for
executing death warrants, for which at
present there is no provision.
All fire, life and miscellaneous in
surance companies have cheerfully
and fully complied with all the re-
quirements of the law. and | especial
ly direct your attention to that part
OF the auditors report dealing with
these corporations.
| desire to call your especial atten-
ton to the financial transactions of
the territory, as shown in the audit
ors report, and which is embodied in
this message as Exhibit b
(Here follows a statement of terri
torial tax collected under levies for
the ffty-second and ffty-third fiscal
years.)
Educational.
The report of the superintendent of
public instruction, Exhibit c" here
with, shows a most gratifying advance
in all school work, and especially as
regards popular education. A sum-
mary of the statistics presented in
such report is as follows:
School population of New Mexico
at the close of the scholastic year,
October /, 1902, 64.069: enrolment of
pupils in all schools, 42,307; average
daily attendance, 29.314; number of
schools. 10; number of teachers en-
ployed. 1,077.
Average number of Months taught
in all schools, 7.21' total salary paid
teachers, 1872 60 OF; annual receipts,
$S49, 563.67; annua' expenditures, S749,-
81, 1892, 1871: expended in improve
ments on school property during the
year, $3.50, 772.5S.
Enrolled in the public schools prop
er, "a, 1888; enrolled in city schools, l.
573; enrolled in higher territorial edu-
cational institutions, 9SS; the eight
city high schools employ twenty teach
ers and have enrolled 319 pupils; en-
rolled in three public school kinder
gartens, las; children not enrolled in
any school, 23,SS5.
Present value of public property, ST.
1926 ,697.91; average number of months
taught in the public schools, 4.37; av-
erage salary paid teachers in the pub
lie schools, S64.77 per month for time
actually employed; average monthly
salary paid teachers in the higher edu-
cational institutions S106.65; average
annual cost of educating pupils in the
higher institutions, per capita, $132.20;
average annual cost per capita in the
city public schools, including primary
grade and high schools, 1924; aver
age annual cost per capita in the rural
schools, $6.43.
Number of volumes in school librar-
les, 37,625; value of libraries and APP
paratus, 1871, 10000; value of public
school property in towns and cities,
s493, 31S.64; value of same class of
property in the rural districts, $751;
1927; value of property of the higher
educational institutions, $435, 900 90.
The alleged illiteracy of our people
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-20

Ven scni ,uu q .,-.-.5t" ,oi. .-
SCOTT e. rove
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

meRt which can still avail with Cadet OF
the Cross, and all such cattle, the fear OF
hole punctured in his own dirty skin.
Soldiers-no-sueh beasts as you would not
be soldiers more than one day! And at
daybreak OF the second the provost marshal
and the limb of the nearest convenient
beech would finish your service. But come
on-I have sent my friend where you will
not be able to touch her. She is safe in st.
Veran by this time. And II you want either
her person or her ransom-why, go there
and seek 1t, or apply at the camp Of my
husband. De Montrevel-who, in spite Of
all letters permlssory, knows how to-deal
with such vile beasts of the field as you
are!"
After that there was a rush, Joseph Pey-
rat being well TO the front, as It chanced,
on this occasion. by no means to his gain.
A shot rang out Joseph doubled himself
up suddenly, as II he had fallen over upon
his own folded arms Yvette stood erect.
little ring Of smoke disengaging itself
from her pistol.
"Ah. here they come-the Maison Rouge!
The uniform Of the Kings guards! Let us
leave the wench!"
other guns went off irregularly An Off
Ger ran up In the fine uniform Of the Maison
du Roi, the Red House of the king.
"a moi-F-rance! France!'' cried Madame
le Mareehale at the pitch OF her voice.
The Cadets Of the Cross took to their
heels in the Frightening dawn. They had
no wish, in the present mood OF Madame
la Marechale de Montrevel, to test the car
penter work Of the kings gibbets or even
OF the nearest beech trees. So they made
speed, and were out of sight in a few
minutes. All save Joseph, that is, who
would never return an insolent answer to
maid or matron again. He lay on his face,
his mouth filled with the hard earth Of the
Causse-his white-banded bonnet fallen OFF
and the bald pate Of him lying against tho
great mast OF the travelling cradle which
had conveyed Flower o. the-C Corn safely
across to ST. Veran.
What is this? What is this? Speak
speak, Mistress FOy2" cried Maurice and
Catinat together.
The great cloak of fur fell to the girls