davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-12-30

half northwest quarter.
west half southeast quar-
ter, southwest quarter
northeast quarter, section
81, township 6, range 10.
Southeast quarter. south
half southwest quarter,
southwest quarter north
east quarter, southeast
quarter northwest quarter
northeast quarter south
west quarter, section ?,
township 8, range p.
North half northeast
quarter, southeast quarter
northwest quarter, south
west quarter northeast
quarter, north half north
west quarter, section II
township s, range p .106 SO
Hyde, F A Il Co., northeast
quarter northeast quarter,
south half northeast quar-
ter, southeast quarter
northwest quarter, north
half southeast quarter,
section 8, township, Orange
10.
Southeast quarter north
east quarter, northeast
quarter southeast quarter,
section township 9 range
TO- Il II
Hecht, NJ H; southwest quar-
ter northwest quarter,
northwest quarter north
east quarter, section Is
township 10 range 1S. -. ......4 IA
Heavilin, A ]; Riverview,
lots 1S, 19 and 20, block g. 8 Go
Haynes, Jas ct al; 1-north
half northwest quarter,
southwest quarter north
west quarter, section %
township range p.
Southeast quarter south
west quarter, section p
townships range p. 1.........2 % 60
Harper, r L; north half
southeast quarter, north
half southwest quarter
section 2S township Strange
21.
Hamilton, south side ae-
dition, lots and ? block IA -. Al 95
Hay, Mrs Eva L; Corvallis,
r J addition, lots to p,
DloCk o.. ...................2 81
Humble, Miller; southeast
quarter southeast quarter,
north half southeast quar-
ter, section 80 township 9
range 19.
Victor, lot block / IA O6
Ha1nes, T S; southwest quar-
ter southeast quarter,
south half southwest quar-
ter, northwest quarter
southwest quarter, section
% townships range 10. ......42 Is
1nglesair s. Vignier, Hamil-
The Western news., 1903-12-30

Fonger, Chas; west half
southwest quarter, section
The Western news., 1903-12-30
Delinquent
List.
/ Ak

Continued from Fifth page.)
The Western news., 1903-12-30

range ~. V................... II %
Nelson, A; Hamilton sur
vey,No 1854, ,(placer) )Camas
survey No 1882, Jim survey
No 1888, Mountain guide
No 1881, Discovery No $685.
in township ? range p. GO 46
Newell, Mary L; south half
northwest quarter, section
% township range q.
East half northeast quar-
ter, section Il township 3
range p.
Riverview, lots IA and Is
block 4 "a
Nelson, w; lots 3 and 4
section Z township range
20.
Lot 1 section 18 township
range 20. ............ 20 SO
Nilsson, A T; north half
northwest quarter, section
township 9 range 20. 33 So
The Western news., 1903-12-30

Inglesair g. Vignier, Hamil-
ton, lot block 20. 0............3 II
Ives, S P Est; Corvallis, lot
- block ....... .S9
The Western news., 1903-12-30

northeast quarter, south
west quarter northeast
quarter, section 18 town
ship range 90. 70
Mcdonald, Andrew; River.
view. lots 19 and 20 block
o....... ............ 12 O9
Mclnnls, Jonathan; south
east quarter northeast
quarter, southeast quarter
northwest quarter, section
u township range Il.
Southwest quarter north
west quarter, section -
township range q 81
Abbie J; south
east quarter northeast
quarter, northeast quarter
southeast Quarter, lots
and ?, section township
range 21.
Lots and S, section 6
township 7 range 20. 80. .38 q
McCarty, Frank; Riverside,
lots 3, S, 8 and 10 block IL. ......3 %
McVey, w H; in southeast
quarter, section 81 town
ship range 20. .13 10
McDonah, E L; northeast
quarter of southeast quar-
ter or northeast quarter,
south half of southeast
quarter of northeast quar-
ter, section - township 10
range g.
East half southeast quar-
ter. southwest quarter
southeast quarter, section
- township 10 range 10. ~ 68
Mclaughlin, f G.; northwest
quarter south west quarter.
section ~ township 9
range 10.
East half northeast quar-.
ter, northeast quarter
southeast quarter, section
% township range 10. ..........7 IS
Mcdonald, Martin; n;northeast
quarter southwest quarter.
section township 10
NJ
The Washington times., 1903-11-19

Meleager In regard to the last named
there is an amusing little story. When
the Gar Nicholas I visited the museum
OF the Vatican he was accompanied b.
Baron Vtsconti. whose erudition at last
began to plague him. When he stood
before the Meleager. the Emperor point
ed 10 the dog of the hunter, and in a
commanding tone of voice asked. ITO
what race does that dog belong?
OF the Lost Race.
The lost race. sirei" replied visconti.
The Emperor had no more questions to
ask so he remained silent.
Then we come TO the Chiaramonti Mu-
scum. the Galleria Lapidaria. with the
pagan and Christian Inscriptions; the
Egyptian Museum, the Etruscan Mu-
scum, the lay museum, with its jewels.
statuettes and utensils of antiquity; the
holy museum, with the objects found in
the catacombs; the papyri room. with
manuscripts of the fifth and eighth CEN
turtles: the room of the 'AIdobrandini
Wedding" with a fresco of ancient
Rome the hall of the Byzantine paint
ings. the cabinet of medals, the picture
gallery. the gallery OF tapestries. which
in Italy are called "ArraZzi," because
the first tapestries came from Arras,
and, finally, the library and the ar
chives.
The library. built by Sextus V was
formed by Nicholas V, who gathered
into it 1900 manuscripts. to which were
added many libraries, including one
from Queen Christina OF Sweden, who.
as is known, had. Monaldeschi killed in
her presence in the palace of Fontaine-
bleau. At the present time the library
Of the Vatican contains more than $500
Greek. Latin and Oriental manuscripts.
and more than hundred thousand vol
umes, which is a comparatively small
number. bat il is the extreme rarity of
several Of the works which makes the
value of the collection.
The library is on the ground fiooT, and
the books are not visible. shut up as
they are in low cases surmounted by
busts and vases. As for the archives.
which reach from the famous Constan-
tinian donation to the question Of the
Nomipavit Nobis. they were kept strict
~ secret up to the time of Leo XIII,
who ordered them to be opened to all
in search Of historical truths. No doubt
matters of contemporaneous history are
not given out, but everything which
belongs to ancient history is open to the
public. One day a cardinal said to Leo
/ XIII: Let me tell you, Holy Father
that the most interchangeable of the seek
ers 10 whom you have opened the ar
| chives of the Vatican is a Protestant
To Spread the Truth.
Very well, so much the better" re-
piled the Pope. We have nothing to
| lose through the appearance of the
truth in history" Leo XIII was always
pleased 10 see the seekers at work, and
often at ? O'Clock in the afternoon this
great folding doors OF the library would
open TO admit the portatina. The Pope
as he was carried along slowly, smiled
! upon the workers, who all rose and
bowed. Some Of them approached Il
kiss the hand Of the sovereign Pontin
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
South Trimbls Won.

South Trimble Is happy today because
South Trimble won yesterday. which en-
abled South Trimble TO win. How much
South Trimble cashed on South Trimble
it is not possible to say definitely, for
the amount seems TO be progressive BY
way of explanation to those who may
be ignorant of the fact although none
should be, IL should be said that one
South TrimbIe referred to is a member
of Congress from the Seventh district
OF Kentucky and the other IS one Of
the Drake entries at Benning.
The Congressman won because he bet
upon the horse and the horse won be-
cause he was the best nag out of nine
teen ponies to go to the post In the first
race yesterday Representative South
Trimble is a lover Of fine holsefiesh.
as is every other true Kentucky gentle
man, and the Drake horse was named
in his honor Last spring at the Sara
toga meet the horse South Trimble broke
his jaw. A skilled veterinarian saved
the animals lie, when his owner
thought il would be necessary to kill
him. Yesterday was the first time he
has since been entered in a race. ano
his namesake, even at the cost OF miss
ing General Grosvenor's speech on Cuban
reciprocity, left the halls of Congress
and went out TO Benning to see the
horse run. He took with him also roll
of Treasury notes, OF greenish color.
When he returned the roll had grown
and the bills had yellowish hue: south
Trimble bet on South TrimDle and tnat
why South Trimble IS happy today
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
WHISKY AND INDIANS
MIX It UP IN OMAHA
Morning Star and Spotted Horse,
Temperance Advocates" Cut Up
High links in the ''Klondike."

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 19.-Forty quarts
OF whisky in forty Indians produced a
riot in the Hotel KlOndike here yester-
day. and for half an hour the air was
filled with savage war whoops. flying
fists and wrecked furniture.
Every guest IN the house fed in ter
ror and the celebration ended only when
the police. called out in force, dubbed
the whooping red men into submission.
Two chiefs. Morning Star and Spotted
Horse. are in JAIL and the others of the
band are under a police guard al the
hotel
The exuberant red men are Winneba-
gos and are leaders Of the aiiti-liquor
crusade which has been carried on vigor'
ously on their reservation for several
weeks. They have been here for week
ready TO testify before the Federal grand
jury in several cases OF Illicit liquor sell.
Ing
The authorities have started search
for the person who sold che indians the
whisky.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
BURNING OF THE VATICAN
IN TRREPARABLE CALAMITY
The Largest Collection of AncAn
Works. III Wond-The Library and Museums Filled
UInR thousand Objects E'lcebSs Vaiue

lie gave them his blessing and then
made a sign to the others 10 continue
their work Sometimes he used to chat
With one Of them. taking an interest in
his labors and encouraging him with ex-
IRENE benevolence.
These archives are not catalogued, like
ours. by subjects to facilitate the search,
but by chronological order, by nuncia-
ture. and by CORES pondence. The mis-
sionaries present to us the history Of
the world covering tee centuries. and
the nuncios give us the history of every
country. OF course, everything is not
absolutely accurate; but here and there
an indisputable statement of fact sheds
new light upon history and some recital
explains an event We know what
treasures have been given to US in this
way by the archives of the republic Of
Venice through the reports of ENJOYS.
What a disaster the loss of the arch
ives Of the Vatican would have been!
Rut. fortunately, they are saved. and
little by little the patient seekers. those
Benedictines of history, will give rs the
strange revelations of that wondrous
library.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19

PARIS, Nov. l9.-When the news
came that fire had broken out in
the Vatican, the civilized world shud-
dered at the thought OF the irreparabie
loss to humanity which would follow
even the partial burning of the palace
of the Pores. Happily, we have only
to deplore the destruction of the Co
dex Marcellianus. of one very ancient
papyrus. of a few early printed books
and some old engravings.
No doubt those who are inclined &c
justify. under any pretext the prophe-
cies OF Malachi, which are known to be
apochryphal, in spite Of their many
happy hits. will not fail to find in this
accident the ignis ardens which desis.
mates the successor of Leo XIII, who
was the Iumen in coelo, according to
their explanation of the comet in his
coat of arms
The Vatican is a world in itself, ana
its archives. recently threatened, are
in a sense the archives of humanity.
Even those who have visited the Watt
can have only a small idea of its i'm
mensity 1t is not one palace; it is an
ENHANCEMENT of palaces, in which there
are museums, luxuries of an sorts,
riches and poverty. Many of its apart
ments are as empty of all ornament as
the cells of a cloiStes.
A Stupendous Building.
The Louvre. the Tuneries. and Yer
sailles cannot be compared in extent
to the Vatican, with its thirty magnih-
cent halls, nine galleries seven grand
chapels. twenty courts, eight state stair
cases. 200 staircases for ordinary use,
several museums, the library. the ar
chives and 1900 rooms. One single pal
ace in Europe rivals the Vatican in
grandeur. and few people know that
that palace is in Portugal 1t is the
convent-palace of Maria, one of the fol
lies Of King John V. who was megalo-
maniac.
The Vatican taken as a whole, pre-
sents at first sight nothing regular on
] imposing. From that viewpoint the
! Versailles palace is superior to H. Ii
was Celestine III who commenced the
! Vatican. and almost all the Popes since
his time have added to it building OF
some interior decoration. Each one
/ left his mark The last was made bS
Leo XIII, who finished the Borsia
apartments. On entering the Vatican
the visitor becomes bewildered by it,
/ splendors. He is astOnished at the ap'
/ parent irregularity of construction. a.
that absence of harmony in the palace
of a religion in which all is unity, her
archy. and harmony. II presents. so L
speak. the republic IN architecture; bn
a close study Of the curious ensemble o
buildings throws clear light upon tn
chaos Of centuries. and startles the IN
! tclligence.
All the great artists OF the Renais
sance have adorned the Vatican witt
their masterpieces, while the museum
i were filling with the works OF antiqu
I art. The most conspicuous are foun'
in the Raphael galleries. the frescoes o
Michelangelo. the antique frescoes ant
mosaics. the museurl Pho Clementino
where we see the L-3ocoon. the ApOll
i Btlvedere, the Mercury, the Antinous
the Perseus, the Wrestlers, and tn
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
VISITING NEGRESS FALLS
VICTIM TO SMALLPOX

Josephine Giles. a negress, twenty
seven years of age recently came 70
washington from Pittsburg. for Vlslt
with the family Of William Ferguson, Or
$40 II Street southwest. Shortly after
reaching the home Of her relatives here
the young woman complained Of being
III. and a physician was summoned
when the doctor arrived he ascertained
at a glance that the patient was SUI
fering from smallpox. and the health
authorities were notified
The patient was removed TO the small
p9x hospital
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
7. L. BaIIinger.

The fnsseraI of J. L. Baliinger. assist
ant engineer OF the harbOr police boat
vigilant. who died OF consumption at
- bone 20e Fourteenth Street north
asst Monday night. was held at 80
o.clcck this afternoon from the Marin
e~s, Temple. $3.50 Water Street. The ser
vices were conducted BY the Rev Dr.
rider of the Gorsuch NJ. Z. Church,
e,d fnter.nent was at Congressional
Cemetery.
The pai.bes~ers we're William c Robi-
son and A : ed Richards, representing
the Pilots Association; ;. w weber
and William Bromwell, representing the
Patriotic order of Sons OF America. and
Bird Browning and John Owens. repre-
sentlne the Patriotic Order Of Amer
lea.
Mr. Ballinger was twenty-siX years
old. He had been III with consumption
for about three years, and had spent
some t.nne IN the West ia the hope OF
regaining his health
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
Horace Waters

one Of the largest funerals in point
of attenf ance Of prominent persons OF
Montgomery county. Washington and
r,aifimsre known for many years. was
that OF Rorace Waters. near German
town thrse miles from Boyds. yester-
day. The Services were held in has late
home 4he Rev. l. Q. Michael. OF Clarks-
burg. and the Rev T. Davis Richards, Of
Germantown. officiating.
AIR. waters died very suddenly on
Nondav. al apoplexy. He was in his
eightv-first year. and one Of Montgom-
.rv couuty's leading citizens. Al time
Of his death he was the oldest director
in me boa5sd OF directors OF Montgomery
comfy Rational Bank. Of Rockville.
The directors. Col. Spencer c. Jones.
William 3. MObley. Richard Poole. Law
renee Allnutt. James T. Williams. w b.
Tschinely. r. r. Stokes. II. W. Talbo l.
Joseph T. Moore. and James B. L ender-
son. were honorary pallbearers
The active palibearers were Horace D
Waters. F. r. Waters. William Waters
Eugene Waters. Julian Waters and
Bowie J. Waters his sons.
Mr. Waters was large real estate
owner He owned some excellent farms
his oldshone slace being especially sc.
Buried in the old family bnryids
ground on the place are his mother. NJ
Charity Tariff who married. after the
death Of Ter husband Horace Waters
Mr.. Thrift, by whom three children
We're born. the son Robert Thrift. and
Mr. Wate-S' first wife. who was d Miss
Dorsey of this county. and Two sons.
Mr.. Waters remains were LAID beside
those Of his first wife and two sons. Mr.
Waters widow. who survives. was Miss
Etchison. daughter of the late Perry q
Etchison. one time a tobacco dealer and
then tobacco inspector in Baltimore.
The death OF Mr.. Waters removes from
the county a most estimable citizen
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANT MORE MONEY

The three telephone operators at Po-
lice Headquarters. W s. Coghili. W. b.
KiIlmon and Frank J. Hewston, have re-
quested the District Commissioners 70
ask Congress for an appropriation SUI
ficient to increase their salaries from
$50 10 SIS per month. The claim tnat
they have 10 work Sundays ana hoH-
DAYS and put IN about two months per
year more than any other District en-
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
lanes BEVERLY SENER
SuGCUABS TO THE GRIP
Dies at Providence Hospital
After Long Illness.
ACTIVE IN THE CIVIL WAR
Was a Lawyer and Served as Judge in
Territory of Wyo-
ming.

Judge James Beverly Sener, former
Representative from Virginia, died at
the Providence Hospital late yesterday
afternoon. after long illness. He was
stricken with the grip last winter,
and though he visited various health re-
sorts never regained his strength. He
was sixty-seven years old.
Judge Sener was. born in Fredericks-
burg. Va. in May, 1877 After obtaining
an early ACADEMIC. education he became
a student at the University of Vir-
ginia. and later studied Law at the Lex
ington Law School He was admitted to
the bar in 1860
Shortly after war had been declared
between the North and South, Judge
Sener was appointed sergeant of the
city of Fredericksburg and served until
near the close OF the conflict. He was
also a correspondent for Southern news
papers at that time. having been as
signed 10 follow the action of the Con-
federate army. In this capacity he saw
many of the great battles.
After the war he was elected TO Con
gress. and served from 1873 TO 1870.
Later ne was appointed by President
Grant as United States judge of the
supreme court of the district of wy
oming Upon his retirement from the
bench he came 10 Washington. and has
since made his home here. He was
prominent IN Masonry.
The funeral will be held from the
residence OF his sister. Mrs. Y. A.
Bradshaw. at 1852 V Street northwest.
at $50 O'Clock tomorrow. Interment
win be at fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
OF the Same Opinion san.

Representative Gillett Of Massachu-
sets. by way Of illustrating the futility
OF speaking on the Cuban reciprocity
bill when 1t is well known that nine
tenths Of the members OF the House
viii vote for It, told the following anec-
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
A. RUN DOWN.
This Man Gained Health and Strength
From Father Johns Medicine.

Mr.. Daniel Hurley. of OswegO. y. Y.
writes: Being all run down after the
grip I tried Father Johns Medicine, ana
after taking three bottles felt greatly
improved / intend taking more OF Il
this fall You may use my name II
YOU wish. as / think il fine medicine
1SIgned). Daniel Hurley. R. +. D No.
/ Oswego, " Y Cures colds or money
back
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
SAxONY STUDENTS PAY
PENALTY FOR DUELlNG

DRESDEN. Nov. Is.-The government
of Saxony is taking stringent measures
to put stop TO dueling In the country.
The criminal court here today sentenced
100 students 10 three months detention
for participation IN affairs Of honor.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
The "Clear=Up Days" Specials
Boys Suits ana OyerCOats.
Special Lets for Friday.

Oxford Gray Mixed Refers; cut double-breast-
ed; little longer than jacket LENGTH lined with
ira good Italian Cloth; velvet collar.
Sizes to years, and worth $500. 81 GE
Boys Overc6ats. in Oxford Gray and PLAIN
Blue; cut long and full, with velvet collar and
heavy Italian lining. Sizes to 10 % AE
years Worth $500. SPECIAL VS.
Boys Russian Blouse Overeoats IN Plain Blue
and Gray: with velvet collar, gilt buttons and the
embroidered emblem sleeve; sizes
2lz to years Worth 5000 SPE- ca az
ClAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Boys Short Pants Suits, in Plain Blue and
Fancy Mixed Cleviots well made; durably lined
with Italian cloth, seams silk sewed and REINFORCED
Double Breasted style; sizes 5 to 10 &R. as
years. Worth $500. SPECIAL 80.
Boys Short Pants Salts, in Double Breasted
and Single Breasted STYLES, with vest; pants have
patent bands every stitch Is securely TAKEN every
thread IS pure so0 and there are all
sizes from to l6 years Worth 60 g =
$500 SPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
TORPEDO DESTROYER
SINKS FISHING BOAT

LONDON. NOV. l9-The British tor
pedo destroyer Falcon eollided with
fishing smack In the channel this Esasfn-
ing. The smack sank with all on board
one OF the Falcons crew was killed.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
Samuel Field Phillips.


,rh.. funeral of Samuel Field Philips,
former Solicitor General OF the Umted
States. who died yesterday afternoon az
his home. 1850 Riggs Street northwest,
ssas held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the family residence. The body
will be sent to Chapel Hin, n c, for in
terment.
Mr.. Phillips had been i'll for ten days.
His condition. was not considered alarm
ing however until yesterday, when ne
became seriously III. He lived only few
hours. He was seventy-nine years Old
and is survived by four daughters and
son.
MIR. Phillips was born in New YORK IN
1874 His ,5arents later made their home
In Chapel Hill. and there he was
brought up. He studied law in that city
and was admitted to the bar IN the STATE
OF North Carolina
In 1873 he was appointed Solicitor Gen
eral by President Grant, and served IN
that capacity in. four Administrations
He was appointed a commissioner Iof
the United States on the Venezuelan
commission and was chosen third com
-,,issioner for this country on the same
body two years ago.
Afte- retiring as Solicitor General ht
nrace.ced law in Washington, and had
i,rge circle of friends here
The Washington times., 1903-11-19

dote as preface to his remarks yester-
day:
They have a tradition at the bar in
my county. although very possibly the
same story is told at every bar of every
other county in the United States. Of a
lawyer who had not learned the funda-
mental rule-not TO argue a case when
you find that the court or the jury Is on
your side-and when he arose to address
the supreme court in response to the
lawyer on the other side. it was sug-
sested to him by the chief justice. Mr..
Jones. the court is with you. But Mr.
Jones did not take the hint, and har-
angued the weary but patient court
for an hour. When he sat down the
chief justice. with the same pOliteness,
remarked. Mr.. Jones. the court is still
with you.
The Washington times., 1903-11-19
A New Orator Found.

Pie Democrats of the House yester-
day discovered a new orator in their
midst-not one of the ''spread-eagle'
variety. who scared to lofty heights and
INDUCED in a display Of rhetorical pow
ers. but plain. common-sense, logical
taIker from his point of view. and the
point of view Of his constituents. The
discovery is the Hon. Theodore Airing
ton Bell. of the Second district Of Cali
fornia Because of the fact THAI he has
a number Of beet sugar factories in his
district Mr.. Bell opposed the Cuban
reciprocity BILL although declaring him
self in favor of tariff revision Mr.. Bell
is one of the half dozen youngest men,
bers Of the House, being only thirty-one
years of age. Last fall in district
strongly Republican ne won out against
the Hon. Frank /. Coombs. who was
former United States minister TO Japan
1t was Mr.. Bells maiden speech, but IL
went into the Record as he delivered
it. while the remarks OF such veterans