davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
IN CHESS CIRCLES

The telegraph match between the Brook
lyn and Chicago clubs has been fixed for
Decoration day. play to begin at 10 am.
Napier, Howell, Helms, A. w. Fox, Zirn.
Curt, Blackmar, Ruth, Elwell, Robinson
and DR.. Tabor will figure among the prin-
cipal players of the Brooklyn. The upper
crust Of the Chicagos are johnson, Phillips,
Wedeman, Mediums, Houghteling. L. w.
Parke, Lee, L'Hommede and Adair. This
last sounds like our DR.. George F. Adair,
who, when stationed at Fort Sheridan con-
sorted with the Chicago club and is for
midable player, but he Is now located at
Fort Wadsworth, New York harbor.
Mr.. Kemeny has returned to Philadelphia
and resumed the publication of the Ameri-
can Chess Weekly. He explains its lapse
while he was at Monte Carlo and his fail
ure to transmit to subscribers the daily re-
port of games, as undertaken, to sickness
at both ends of the line and unfavorable
conditions at Monte Carlo to get the desired
news together in time. Two numbers have
appeared, giving interesting details of the
tourney, the unfortunate exclusion Of
Tschigorin and all of DR.. Tarrasch's games
in the first. The second gives Maroszy's
and Pillsburys, cuts OF the prominent in
dividuals, etc.
Up to the middle of the first round at
Vienna in the gambit tourney white ran
considerably ahead in the won column, but
toward the end Of 1t black recuperated until
he almost evened up, 23h to 21h being the
result at the end of the round. -
The Manhattan club. New York. and the
Franklin. Philadelphia. are to have their
Decoration day meet In Philadelphia over
the board. From fourteen to sixteen play
ers side is the limit, up and down.
The North American gives Marshalrs
rious Journeys he has met them up to the
present Vienna meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

tages. of playing the opposing pieces and
not the man that moves them, as Stenitz.
the organizer of this school, put 1t, and
finally. once in a long while playing off a
brilliancy when that is simply the shortest
way offending the game, not forgetting to
do whole lot of jockeying while giving the
other fellow chance to make break.
Morphy. while the chess fever was on him,
could play both sound and brilliant be-
cause while playing with due care he could
further into the game by a move or two
than the first rates of his day; his rank is
therefore established above the best Of
the ploddtng school
The study Of the Rice gambit would seem
to be doing one service, good or bad, not
before anticipated. That is that analysis
is no good because it settles nothing From
the beginning of the agitation of the ques-
ton to the present, extending over a num-
Der of years, moves have been made only
to be battered down. Sometimes quite an
extended game has stood for some time,
and then some fellow comes along and
proves that a move way back is bad and
all the other side rush to the breach to
find the true continuation. Professor Rice
from the beginning has struggled at this
has had the able assistance Of Mr.. Lip
scheutz to heal every breach on that side.
and occasionally the help Of other very
able players. Mr.. Laskars name will APP
serious leak. To come back it seems in a
case like this when experts of little differ
ence of standing are pegging away at each
other, nothing stands.
To illustrate, McIlwaine playing black
against Parkinson won the first game of
the tourney, and did it by playing on his
tenth move a discarded variation (B-B4),
once dead and buried and now unearthed
Mr.. Mortimer's book. gotten out by Pro-
lessor Rice for the benefit of the parttci
pators in the tourney as up to date, gives
blacks sixteenth move as B-Kt5, but here
Mr.. McIIwaine varied again, and played
Kt-B5 and Parkinson threw up the sponge.
That game ran as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
Washington Sanitary Improvement Com
pany. sixteen two-story brick dwellings.
200, 2o2, 2O4, 206, 20s. 21O, PIP. pa. 2l8, 2ls.
900. do. 224 226. 22S and go Q street
northwest; cost, S4S,OOO
Washington Sanitary Improvement Com
pany, twelve two-story brick dwellings.
1923, 1881. 1888. 1885. 1887. 1889, 1J41, 1543.
1915, 1547, 1919 and 1851 Sd street north
west; cost, $36, 900.
National Capital Brewing Company, two
story brick additions and repairs to 3Ol5 *
street northwest; cost, $1,000.
Home for Incurables, repairs, Linthicum
estate, Dents subdivision, on Linthicum
place: cost. $500.
]. E. Fitzgerald, two-story frame addition
and repairs to 206 K street northwest; cost.
500.
George H. Littleford. two-story frame
addition and repairs to 1929 X street south
east; cost, $1O025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
MISS LIEBERMAN's CONCERT.
Many Medals Awarded to Successful
Pupils,

The annual pupils concert given by Miss
Lieberman last evening In the National
Theater attracted an audience that filled
every available seat in the playhouse, in
Guiding those in the main body of the thea
ter and in the two galleries. The pupils
were assisted in the concert by the Marine
Band Orchestra and Miss Sadie Gompers,
soprano. 4 great deal of interest had been
occasoned by this musical event among
residents Of this city, both on account of
the merit of che program and also because
of the awarding of medals and prizes to the
pupils for excellence of performance, prog
ress in studies, and other musicianly quail
ties displayed during the past year. The
general standard of the performance last
night was excellent and each participant
was greeted with hearty applause.
The scene presented upon the stage was
notable. Within a semi-circle formed by
sixteen pianos, sat the members of the
Marine Band Orchestra in uniforms of
white. while extending across the entire
front of the stage was bank of beautiful
bouquets of cut flowers, gifts to the pupils
from parent and admiring friends
The prizes and medals were awarded to
the pupils at the close of the program.
District Commissioner Henry l.. West made
the announcements of winners and Mr..
Edward H. Droop awarded the prizes. The
competition for the diamond brooch had
been the subject of more than ordinary In
terest among the pupils and their friends.
A scholarship had been awarded to
pupils named by the local newspapers, who
competed for the diamond brooch. Miss
Daphne Deldee Thompson, named by the
Washington Post won this prize, together
with the scholarship for next year. The
next prize was won by Miss Florence Bean,
named by The Evening Star. This consist
ed of a brooch and also scholarship for
next year. Miss Meacham. named by the
Washington Times, was awarded gold
medal. A scholarship prize was divided
between Miss Mamie Moore and Master
Uriel DaYis.
Miss Marie Angela Howe was awarded q
medal for progress during the year. She
also received the only prize offered for ex-
cellence in theory. This prize was
handsome brooch set with diamonds and
pearls. The Droop medals were awarded
to Mrs. Douglass. who won a competition
prize. and Miss Maud Bates. In addition
to these prizes Miss Leberman gave med
ais to the following pupils for diligence,
ambition and progress: DR.. Julia Webb,
Miss Beagle. Miss Bennick. Miss Davis.
Miss Gardner, Miss Miller, Miss King. Miss
Thwing.
Miss Howe played the andante from
Lucia" by Leschetizky. for the left hand
alone. and an encore she played Men
delssohns Spinning Song
After the award of the prizes the flowers
were distributed to the young ladies. and
each went away with her arms full. A
massive floral horseshoe was presented by
the Marine Band to Miss Lieberman, who
was warmly congratulated upon the sue
cess of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
THE CONTROLLERS STATEMENT.
Also Replies in Detail to Mr.. Tulloch's
Charges.

The statement Of Controller Tracewell OF
the Treasury Department is dated May ~.
and is as follows:
II am in receipt of your communication
dated the 10th instant, in which you say:
I inclose herewith extracts from a COM
municatton, dated May Is. 1903. from Mr..
Seymour w. Tuiloch wherein he makes
certain statements concerning the audit or
certain accounts Of this department, during
the year 1899. and certain statements cal
culated to bring discredit upon the office
Of the auditor Of the treasury for the Post
Office Department and the Office Of the
controller of the treasury.
81 deem 1t for the public interest that
the facts in connection with this matter
about which Mr.. Tulloch has written should
be fully set forth and full explanations
made regarding them. would, therefore,
be obliged II you would make such q state
ment concerning the matters referred to as
win throw any light upon this subject and
enable us to determine whether any wrong
doing transpired In connection with these
accounts and II so. what
Mr.. Tulloch says:
The result OF this cali OF Mr.. Gilmer
was q letter from the controller disallow-
ing. AZ remember. between $4,000 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Bows Arm Fractured.

Carl Coleman. twelve-year-old boy, was
thrown from his bicycle near the corner
of 9th and N streets. about 11:30 o'clock
today. and sustained a fracture of the left
arm. He was removed to the Office of
rearby physician, who gave surgical aid.
after which he went to his home, 1905 CAM
bridge street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Rice Gambit.

Thereupon Champion Lasker goes to
work to rejuvenate the whole structure
and suggests the. following line Of play as
making the gambit good up to the nine
teenth move, but 1t IS an easy guess that
some Of these will be knocked. 1t Is stated
that Steinmetz in his day on a question as
to the play in certain situation. after
careful consideration. gave his double
barred opinion as to the surety of the play
he recommended. An amateur. probably
knowing nothing Of any controversy about
it, supplied the move that overthrow it,
the right man saw it and made it public.
and so goes analysis. The Lasker in
tended improvement on whites play fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Summer Resort Catalogues.

1t will be a great convenience for people
who have not already decided where they
will go this summer to call at The Star
Office and look over the catalogues OF sum-
mer resort hotels retaining any that they
may wish.
These catalogues have been classified and
conveniently arranged. and an index Of
those that may be had at The Star office is
on page q, together with the summer re-
sort advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

Lasker has recently initiated with great success
against the Sician Defense.
tb) Threatening to win the exchange, should
Black defend the pawn with P-K3, by ktxkt and
B-B5.
(c) This sacrifice of the exchange seems TO b.
sound and necessary in order to free Blacks game.
Id The game prolonged for about dozen
moves and finally drawn. Black afterward pointed
out this method OF winning: 30 80, P-R4; 81
K-R K-R6 50 K-Kt P-Ktt: 81 K-R. P-Kt5:
"a K-Kt PRS; 55 K-R, P-Kt6 and wins. IL
81 K-Kt K-R6 81 k-R, P-kt3.
Here follow few short games from
Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

Three months ago the police were asked
to look out for Philip Richardson. colored.
who was reported to have deserted FROM
the navy His home is in South Washing
ton, He was found there last night by
policeman and placed under arrest. ana
this morning he was turned over to the
naval authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
rraded 500 Bill for Pocketbook.

The 800 bill reported missing from the
house of Mrs. Sceyitt at 5O4 18th street
southeast, two days ago. as stated in yes
terday's Star. was recovered yesterday. n
was stated that the hve-year-old child Of
Mrs.. Sceyitt took the bill from the house
ana gave 1t to q small boy In the neighbor-
hood for q poc}retbook. The mother OF The
boy returned the money as soon as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Muzio Gambit.
Index of Resort Catalogues.

For the convenience of every one dessrous
of information in regard to summer re-
sorts, The Star has collected quantity or
catalogues and booklets from the summer
hotels These have been classified and con-
veniently arranged, and an index of the
catalogues that are now at The Star office.
comics of which any one may have for the
asking. may be found on page p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Fell From Street Car.

Mrs. Lillian Bum Of 615 q street south
east. wife OF Policeman Bum of the fifth
precinct. fell from Capitol Traction car
No. 261 while near the corner of 9Th and
E streets southeast about 8 o'clock this
morning and was badly bruised about the
body. She was taken home by friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

This IL aighty nne, ana 1t is Fifty that
he cannot play with the same sest against
the second hals as the first. Here comes
the modern distinction OF being champion.
Of the putting together OF sman Advan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Rice Gambit.

Albert w. Fox. formerly one of the lead
ing players of the Washington Club. now
Of Brooklyn. appears in the Eagle in the
following game against Mr.. Charles Curt,
a leading player there:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

trouble? Does your back ache? Do
you feel bad all over and can't tell
exactly what's the matter? Have
you tried medicines or doctors with
out benefit? Are you about discour-
aged? Then do as l did, and get
well-Use DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root! l know it will cure YOU"
If he did this, would you believe,
him?
Wouldn't you, if you were a suf-
ferer, follow his advice, knowing that
he bore living, sentient, vital testi-
mony to the wonderful virtues of this
great natural remedy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
DIR. Kilmer's SWamp=R0Ot
NATURES GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING.

h
Star ngufh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Fire=Fighter's Story
How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire
the Weakest Gained His HEALTH Using
Swamp root, the Great Kidney Bladder Remedy

HERES the of deaths door and
Il Il saved by using Swamp Root.
and said "Ny friend you suffer with kidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

ND this only mans o- the reader of
the thousands of such testimonials
the kidney troubles which
afhict humanity would be down so per
For these prove beyond doubt that the greatest
for kidney, liver and bladder troubles is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

known the strongest in the Fire Department and
prizes athletic his prowess the
field of sports
also of the United States Infantry having for
several Niobraa Neb. Mr.. HUT also
served with the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment during Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

ERE the he to special representative of Pha
dephia's Great Newspaper, "The North American"
" y Their wasa time when bsiw n such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

NMTELL, that is just what Hugo
w HUT, strongest man in the
Philadelphia Fire Department, hero
of hundred battles with the flames,
is doing now through the medium of
this newspaper.
Hugo HUT has been connected
with the Philadelphia Fire Depart
ment for the past four years. He is
stationed at the engine house lat
Nineteenth and Callowhill Streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
AZ. .ES --- -:sSSszS-5ETs sGa ] shs zIsbss ovsss oessiaeenz
 As~Ae=zss
fnow An Men by These Presents:

know Al Men by These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned. B. F. srahS=s W. L- ESrgro.e. J. E sz;ts all of wsom are citizens and residents of the Territory of Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming T corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 And we hereby certify:
 First. That the name of said cor poration shall be and is "Bisbee Queen Developing Company"
 Second That the place where the principal business is to b transacted Is the City of Bisbee. in the County of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona.
 Third. That the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is the following, to-wtt: The pur- chase. leasing. ownership. control, mining, operating. selling. transferring and iisposing of mines. mining prop erty, and mining rights. Also the purchase, acquisition, ownership. con trol. sale. transfer. or other disposition ef water and water rights. ores. min erals. metals and oils; the manufac- eure. purchase, leasing, acquisition. ownership. control and operation of reduction works. smelter and smelters and of other mining machinery and appliances incident to mining; the manufacture of gas and electric light. and the erection. purchase acquisition and ownership of all necessary power plants: the purchase. acquisition and sale of all patent rights and licenses incident or necessary to the transac- ton of any of said business: the refining of ores; the purchase. ac- Quisition. leasing. ownership. improv ing and management of lands, town sites. tenements and franchises. and all kinds of property. real. personal and mixed. The manufacture. pur- chase and sale of merchandise. and the doing and performing of all things and duties incident or necessary to the proper conduct or management of any of the business aforesaid. either within or without the Territory of Arizona: and to purchase. acquire. own and sell the stock of said corporation and the stock of any other corporation or corDOrations.
 Fourth. That the number of directors of this coronation shall be five. and that the names and residences of four Of such directors. who are appointed for fhe first year. and who shall serve until the election and qualification of their successors in office. are as fol lows to-wit:
 B. F. Graham. Bisbee. Arizona.
 R. L. Benton. Naco. Arizona.
 J. F. Suits. Douglas. Arizona.
 j. H. McKim. Pomona, California.
 And said directors so named herein shall have the power and authority to appoint one other director 10 make the full complement of five directors. st any time prior to the election Of di- Tectors by the stockholders os this cor pc-ar'nr at therr nrsr mee-ine.
 Fifth. That the amount of the capital stock of said corporation is One Million Dollars (s1000000). and the number of shares in which it is di- xsded is two hundred thousand. of the par value of Five Dollars (s5.00) each,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21

Recorders Office, Tombstone. Cochise
 County. Arizona.
 Filed and recorded al the request Of B. r. Graham & Co.,, April 20th. 4. D. 1908. at II a. m.. in Book ? Incorpora- tions, pages 3S5-3S7.
 FRANK HARE. County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
B. F. GRAHAM. (SeaD w l.. HARGROVE. (SeaD J. F. SUITS. (Seal1

Territory of Arlzona.)
 County of Cochise. )ss.
 Before me. g. K. Williams, a notary public in and for the County of Co chise, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared B. F. Graham ". l.. Hargrove and J. E. Suits known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to and who executed the within instrument. and acknowl edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considers ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal ci office tb!s eighteenth day Of April. A D. 1903. (My commission expires November 30th. 1904l
 g. k. WILLIAMS. Notary Public. (NCtaria1 Seai.D
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21

ssi6 =x Ans asS ..essestts. Eas ss s;=sszs. xsAaeTaz ss sascsaa-ssza zas.s not be table for debts si ths eorporA- sss.
 Sixth. T,hsf the amount of said capital stock which has besB actually subscribed is Twenty Dollars (st0.0o) {, and the following are the pames of the persons Dy wnom the same nEs been subscribed. and the amount suD- scribed for by each of them. to-wit:
 B. F. Graham, one share. $500.
 R. l.. Benton. one share. $500.
 J. K. Suits, one share. $500 JH. McKim. one share. $500.
 Seventh. Said corporation shall commence and be in existence from and after the filing of these articles in the office of the county recorder Of Cochise county, Territory of Arizona. The term for which said corporation is to exist is twenty-five years from and after the date of its incorporation.
 Eighth. That the highest amount Of indebtedness and liability. direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is the sum or Six Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars (660. 900 .o00).
 Ninth. That the by laws of this corporation shall be adopted and from time to time amended by the board of directors of this corporation.
 In witness whereof. we have here unto set our hands and seals this eigh7 eenth day of April. A. D. 1903.
 Signed. sealed and delivered in the presnce of s. K Williams and W. P. Miller.
 B. F. GRAHAM (SeaD
 w. l.. HARGROVE. (SealD
 J. E. SUITS. (SealD
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
DO YOU kDVERTiS FIN THE RE VIEW? THAT IS THE QUESTION.

The problem confronting the busi- ness man after his purchase is that of 6!sDosing of his stock 10 tns con consumer.
 Dispose of yours by using GIT ad. in The Review.
 Tell the people what you have to sell.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-21
MCDONALD { kIASEY

lsaODUIsHLD c EsIsSEs Real Estate Dealers ioneyLoar
 ed, and CoRveyanCers. Office Du6ather Building. BrGwery
 GulCh.
 Teleeille I33 5000 shares Cochise mining stock 20 shares Fl Tigre mining stock. FOR SALE-Three-ro adobe house.
 FOR SALE-16 Room Lodging House in Dubocher Canyon. FOR SALE-s Four Room Frame Houses that rent for s50.00 a month in Brewery Gulch.
 FOR sRLE-S-rcon frame hcuse ana 4-room frame house in Tombstone FOR SALE-i-room frame house and Broom frame house, Opera hill. FOR SALE- houses for s1, ,500.00. These houses rent for s4S per month. c A. MCDONALD. J.P. w. D. KiNsEY. City Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-08
LATtR NEVIS
Big Sam," the Indian, Who
 Lost Life.

It was Big Sam" of the Northwest mounted police, who lost his life and that of his horse iu the Alsek river a few days ago. Big Sam" was Stick Indian and had been attached to the mounted police at the Dalton post, un- der the command of Capt. Mcdonald, for some time. -
 Deputy Marshal Shook brings with him from the Porcupine, later accounts of the accident through which Big Samn was drowned. Hewas a member of a party of which Capt. Mcdonald was one, returning from the new gold diggings. In fording the river, it is said that a place was struck where it was so deep that the horse had to swim, and that sam, not understanding how to manage a horse under the circum- stances, held the reins so tightly drawn that the horse fell over backward on top of the rider, drowning both. -
 Sam's body had not been recovered at last reports. The fact that both the Indian and horse went down out of sight and did not come up again, has lead some to believe they struck quick uaud.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-08
LOOKS GOOD
Graves and Others Like the
 Appearance of Things.

President S. II. Graves, who with w. H. Close, of Close Brothers, and A. DeWette, a w. P. &Y. R. stockholder, went South on the Cottage City last night, is well satisfied with the look of things in the North. Mir. Graves made two trips to Dawson and looked care fully over the situation there and he also made trip into the Atlin district. In speaking of the outlook, he said: --''Things in the North look good from the standpoint of transportation man and as a country offering opportunities for the profitable investment of money in mining enterprises.
 "The business of the w. r. & Y. R. is now well systematized and runs along, year after year, in about the same rut. ...-.0.
 "we see nothing new in the situation that should call for any change in the policy of the road
 "We are not contemplating the ex- tension of our lines or any other radical move at the present time."
 Mir. Close and Mir. Dewette, like Mir. Graves, expressed themselves well sat isfed with the outlook for the North.