davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-21
TOMBSTONE ITEMS.
Accidental and Incidental, But All o,
 Interest.

Accidental and Incidental, But All o,
 Interest.
 Tombstone. Oct. 20, 1903-FrOm Joe Larrien, who came up today, your cor resondent learns that fatal accident occurred a; Huachuca Siding yester- day which resulted in the death of C. NJ. Muller. a government teamster Muller, wno is better known as Dutch Miller" was engaged in loading up his wagon at that place with supplies for the post He was driving team of six mules. In some manner he l.s G.. balance and len C.L ,ce Tag- on; both w.rssst- -.passing over him and crushing out his life almost instantly Mailer has been stationed at Huachu ca for a number of years as a govern ment teamster, and is quite well known throughout the country. Coro- her HerIick of Fairbank has gone up to the Siding to hold the inquest.
 There seems to be an epidemic of fetal accidents among the teamsters in the county of late, tnis making the third one who has been killed within the past month. Two others met
 
 in the Chiricahuas-
 The board of supervisors were in error last evening when they thought that County Treasurer Scribner was under only a $50,000 bond. A glance al the records of the county ir the recorders office shows that he has a bend Of s100.000 filed there. Mir. Scribner was seen this morning, anu said that he would file an additional bond Of s1c0,00O for the approval of the board within a short time. With MT. Scribner's standing in Cocbise county 1t will be no trouble for him to furnish the additional amount.
 Attorney Tom F1annigan returnei this morning from Phoenix, where --e went on legal business. MT. Flanni- gan was seen by your correspondent and asked in regard to whether ne would take any further steps in the matter of Cunningham's appointment with Q view Of sustaining the opinion which he filed with the board. He stated that personally he had no inter ee, in the matter and would take nc a,fion, although he would like to see the question settled before the court
 F. I. McKamy, from Fl Paso. wi. lcCk after the cash end of the
 stone depot during the absence of J. D Needham, who will leave in the morn ing for a six weeks visit to his olt home in Pennsylvania
 Douglas Gray, the Fl Paso ore buyel of the smelting companies, returned iost evening and will remain here fol several weeks sampling various prop e-t;c- in this district. M-. Gray i' about to close some very large con tracts in this district, and which vii mean the employment of many wor' men. We are not at liberty to giv' out the data until the papers hay, been signed
 Wm. R. Corson has been appointe ro-s ove-seer for ,No r.c-~',r die+-'c made vacant by the death of Tor Vaughn An appointment could no Dc made before on account of sci tiement not having been made by tn administrator Of the latters estate kr. Corson is better known as Ton Shorty" Prank Hereford. of the firr Of Hereford & Hazard, of Tucson, in the city on business connected wit legal interests of some of the Bisbe mir'ng companies.
 Two suits were filed n the tistr,t court this morning. They are en.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-21
~Efnjfations.

Her novels show lack of revision" "Wen she is very young"
 'T suppose her mother hardly per mits her to read what she has writ tpD"-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-21
H. Clay HerriCk

Douglas, Arizona. Rents collected, insurance written. and property looked after for non. residents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-21

kac.s- trs- C-,--~.u<. 'Tis now the chestnut, All aglow. Is quite the best nut Don't you know When this today we c'c0 -c~e-a In manner gay. we Simply mean The nut % dear and Full of zest, And not the scar and Ye1ew jest aR. R. M,,uk'ttrfck in New Yosl Times. >--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Presents a Comic Opera.

Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera,
Patience. or "Bunthorne's Bride" was
presented last evening at the National
Rifles Armory by the Washington Opera
Club, under the direction of Profs Salts
man and DeFord, before a large audience,
and was exceptionally successful The
opera was given for the benefit of Capitol
Lodge, No. II, I. o. M. Mrs Dolly Hutch
inson Jenkins played the part of Patience.
the dairy maid. In the second act she
rendered the song, Love is a Plaintive
Song SO well she was obliged to respond
to several encOreS. Earle Dickinson as
Lady Jane was the recipient Of much ap-
plause, and in part Of the performance she
had to respond to several encores. Mr..
Thomas B. Eckloff interpreted Reginald
Bunthorne, the aesthetic poet. He has ap-
peared as this character In several anna
teur performances this season. Lieutenant.
the Duke Of Dunstable. was ably repre-
scented by Richard Backing.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Messrs. McIntire, Buck. Busey. Locke.
Thomas. Garrett. Darling. Nichols. Ogden
Butler, Furgerson. Jenkins. Gardiner and
Belshaw. as officers Of the Dragon Guards;
James W. Painter as Coione! Calyeriey.
Richard Backing as lieutenant, the Duke
Of Dunstable; Thomas B. Eckloff as Regi-
Maid Bunthorne. poet; f. William Ernst
as Archibald Grosvenor. an idyliic poet;
Will Belshaw as Mr.. Bunthornes solicitor;
the Misses Hattie billiard, Anna Rose. An
gela Shakleford, Love FurgersOn. Nettie
Shannon, Gertrude Brown. Edna Barnette
Lillian williams. Gertrude Myers. Eliza
beth Ridgeley Flora Ballard. Regina San
din. Lizzie Donahue and Mungen as rap
turous msidens; Ophelia Hart as Lady An
CELIA Suzanne Depue Lady Saphir.
Charlotte Jenkins as Lady Ella. Earle
Dickinson as Lady Jane and Mrs. Dolly
Hutchinson Jenkins as Patience, dairy
After the performance the floor was
cleared for dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
PRIZES AWARDED TO PUPILS.
Feature Of Closing Exercises Of Capital
Conservatory,

conservatory.
The closing exercises Of the Capital Con-
servatory took place this morning at the In
stitution, No. 9th street southeast. The
school room was made a bower Of beauty
with flowers. palms and potted plants. The
school rcolors-yellow and cardipal-were
visible on all Sides a's.s,a'- "a x.
The short musical program preceding the
entertainment represented the works OF
Mendelssohn. Beethoven. Lange, Bach and
Paderewski, the performers being the
Misses Grady, Shelton, Tenley. Keene and
Gaunt.
In the prize competition. entitled "a Half
Hour With the Great NoveliStS," Miss Lou
Use Grady's subject was Sir Waiter Scott. ="
Miss Isabel Shelton treated Of Charles
cussed Hawthorne" The papers showed
care in preparation and were well deliv-
cred. The elocution contest occasioned un-
usual interest and was entered into with
enthusiasm by each participant Misses
Louise Grady, Isabel Shelton, Mary Keene,
Jessie Gaunt and Masters Fern Myers and
]. Faulconer were the contestants.
The concluding part of the program con-
sisted Of the awarding of prizes. Gold med
ais for scholarship were awarded to Misses
Mary Keene. Isabel Shelton and Master
Fern Myers. Prizes for excellence In Latin
were given Miss Isabel Shelton and Master
Fern Myers Prizes for mathematics fell
to Misses Mary Keene and Jessie Gaunt.
Prizes for department were awarded Miss
Louise Grady and Master J. Faulconer.
The history prize was bestowed on Miss
Katie Tenley. The awards for the elocu-
ton contest were presented to Miss Louise
Grady and Miss Mary Keene.
Miss Marie Costaggtni. instructor in the
romantic languages. aided the Misses Mer-
rill. the principals. in the exercises of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Suit for Maintenance.

Proceedings for maintenance and Tor an
Injunction were instituted this afternoon
in the District Supreme Court by Lennora
Redding. through attorneys Niles and
Whit, against William Redding, her hus-
band 1t is slater that bthe defendant Is
engaged In business IT 5f7 It'll street south
west as bicycles and automobile repairer
The parties we're married April IT. 1900
and have one child a girl now two years
of age. According to Mrs. Redding. her
husband from the time of her marriage
until she was compelled to leave him, Feb
ruary Z last, was extremely cruel to her.
having struck, kicked and otherwise abused
her. She adds that at times she has been
at the point Of starvation because Of his
failure to provide her with the necessities
of life. The wife further informs the court
that her husband has taken her baby from
her with a wanton, malicious intent to
cause her suffering IL
The petitioner In addition asked that the
court enjoin the defendant from carrying
into effect an, alleged threat that II pro-
ceedings for maintenance. were brought
against him he would sell his business and
leave the jurisdiction OF the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
PROPOSED MASS MEETING.
Movement in Behalf Of Russian Jew!
to Open Next Week

The contemplated mass meeting which
Is designed to give aid to the suffering Rus
sian Hebrews. arrangements for which are
being pushed by committee appointed for
the purpose. will be held either Wednesday
or Friday Of next week. The use of the
Columbia Theater has been offered for the
purpose. The exact date for the holding Of
the meeting cannot yet be fxed, owing to
the absence from the city of certain persons
whose presence here at the time is earn
estIy desired. Already the project is meet
ing with hearty approval on all sides, and
1t Is the opinion of those interest in the
work that the results of the meeting will
be far reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Fiftv Dollars or Jail Sentence.

Maggie Addison. a colored resident of
Navy place southeast. was in the dock at
the Police Court this morning, having been
arrested last night on a charge Of assault.
Charles A. Williams, colored. her gentle
man friend" who Has notified to be in
court as witness. occupied seat in the
rear of the courtrBoonr with his neck wrap
ped in bandages ,apd one arm in sling.
During the day Judge Scott interviewed
the couple and rearpeA that William called
they had a misunderstanding over some
trivial matter, neither being willing to give
in to the other. p Maggie. the court was
told. used razoH on her callers neck and
arm. making it necessary for him to visit
physician for treatmsnt-
Maggie failed to conyince the court that
she was justifedst n usigg the steel. and she
was given the altfrnat4ye OF paying an as
sessment of $50 or Spending nine months In
iaiI a. -.rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
LETTERS FROM PUBLIC MEN.
Shown by Ex-Pcliceman Stahl When
Arrested in indianapolis. ...s

According to dispatch from Indianapo-
lis. Ind, published in yesterdays Star
Arthur Stahl. a former member of the
police force in this city, is under arrest
there for alleged bribery. A later dispatch
from Indianapolis gives further informa-
ton regarding the case. as follows:
James w. Smith, who has been under
arrest here for several days. charged with
attempting to bride city officials in the
interest of a New York firms slot ma
chimes. confessed today that his name is
Arthur Stahl. and was once stationed with
the. 4th Artillery in Washington city. In
Washington he made the acquaintance of
William c.. Moore. chief of metropolitan
police. Moore, admiring Stahls towering
six and quarter feet of stature, caused
him to be honorably discharged from the
artillery service and put him on the police
force of the city, and later advanced him
to the detective force.
while in that capacity for a period of
six years he became acquainted with most
of the public men in Washington. Stahl
made an effort to get on the government s
force of detectives attached to the Treas
ury Department, and in that connection he
got many letters and recommendations,
which he has with him in Indianapolis. and
which he showed today One is from Sena-
tor James P Dolliver to Lyman Gage.
Others are from Congressman Reeder of
Kansas; James L. Pugh, son of Senator
HuSn OF AlaDaHd, the prosecuting dllOT-
ney for the District of Columbia. and Judges
Thomas w. Anderson and Ashley M. Gould
of the Supreme Court of the District. He
was arraigned today. but the trial was
postponed until Thursday. Judge John Dun
can and other prominent Indianapolis law
yers are defending him.
= Arthur Stahl left this city several months
ago after severing his connection with the
police force. 1t is stated that he resigned
his position on the force at the suggestion
of his superior officers to avoid the neces-
sity of trial. Shortly before he resigned
he was detailed on the Long bridge, and
there he became involved IN trouble with
other members Of the force. Some notoriety
was gained by Stahl during divorce pro-
ceedings. in which his wife is said to have
gained the decree. Arrests were made for
alleged improper testimony given in the
case. but the charges were subsequently
dropped. Stahl was transferred a number
of times during his connection with the
police force, and did duty in several Of the
precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
GRADUATION OF NURSES.
Exercises Of Washington Training
School, Followed by Reception.

Eight young women graduates of the
Washington Training School for Nurses re-
ceived their diplomas last evening at the
annual commencement exercises OF the
school which were held in Columbian Uni
versity Hall. After prayer by Dr. Alfred
Harding the rector OF st. PauI's Church,
the diplomas were presented by DR.. Swan
M Burnett of the faculty OF the school
The graduates were introduced by DIR.
Hickling. secretary of the board OF trus-
tees. Glass pins were presented to the
four young women Of the class of 1902,
who have been practicing their profession
for the past year in the city.
The address to the class was made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
To Ascertain value OF a Horse.

board of sugyeyHto consist of Maj
John M. Carson, III. squartermaster. Capt.
Joseph s. Heron. I'd Cavalry. and First
Lieut.. Walter F. Martin, I'd Cavalry. has
been appointed to meet at the War De-
partment tomorrow morning to determine
the value of a horse which died July Ii,
1862. while in the service of the quarter
masters department. and for which the
Merchants Transfer and Storage Company
OF this city has made claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Pleads Not Guilty.

George Jackson, colored. who was ar
rested by Policy Detective Watson and
Mounted Policeman Warren several days
ago on charge of violating the policy law.
was araigned in the Police Court today. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge and waived
a preliminary hearing. Judge Scott fixed
the bond at $500 until the case is disposed
of in the upper court. ~ 3t =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
IN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Spanish War Veterans to Meet in New
Haven Next September.

Colonel M E. Ureil. commander-in-chief
of the Spanish War Veterans. announced
today that the national encampment of the
organization this year would be held in
New Haven. Conn. The dates Of the en-
campment have not been fixed definitely,
but they probably will be September 1880.
It Is expected that President Roosevelt will
attend the encampment. The cities which
were candidates for the encampment were
Cleveland. Asheville. N. c., and New
Haven. The council Of administration voted
three for Cleveland. three for Asheville and
seven for New Haven. The council was
impeIled to select an eastern city for its
encampment this year because of the desire
that next year the encampment be held in
ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27

DR.. /. 8. Stone. Diplomas were awarded to
Elizabeth 81. Hay. Ireland: Annie Frisby.
Missouri: Janet Jefferson. Canada: H. Eliz-
abeth Milton. Virginia; Grace e. Knettle.
Pennsylvania: Louie B. Anderson. South
Carolina: Ida M. Burling. New York: E.
Miriam e. Smith. England Miss Grace e.
Knettle received especial commentator for
her work.
The members of the class of 1902 who re-
ceived the class pins were Misses Kate o.
Smith. Amelia Laurason. Mary Lewis and
Kate J. Johnson.
A reception was given at the close of the
exercises at the nurses home OF the Emer-
gency Hospital. Dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Combination Of Boy and Cigarette.

An alarm of fire was sounded from box
SAL about IL o'clock this morning because
of a blaze in the rear of the store of Adam
Diegelman. 1104 C street. The fire was
caused by boy smoking cigarette while
he was drawing gasoline from a barrel. To
the surprise OF the police and ffremen the
boy was able to fell the stOry.D OF the affair.
No damage was done. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Favorable Action.

Fir. H. II. DarneiIle. the District assessor.
has recommended favorable action to the
Commissioners on the application or
Thomas e. Waggaman that lot In the
rear of st. Patrick's Church. on which q
parochial school is located. be exempted
from taxation. The property has been 70
used for the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27

Attorney c. E. Eznig. have instituted pro-
ceedings In equity in the District Supreme
Court against William +. Kneisel 1t is
asked that Kneisel be enjoined from en-
sag1ng In the business of window cleaning,
sign polishing. house cleaning or floor
scrubbing in this city for the period of two
years from the 10Th instant. as it is claim
ed, Is provided by the terms OF an alleged
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27

jewelry valued at 5000 After waiting Sow
eral days Ansley failed to- communicate
with his employer in any way. and tine lat
ter notified the police. Nothing more was
heard of the matter until yesterday MORN
ing. when Capt. Boardman received q dis
patch from Baltimore saying that Ansiey
had been arrested in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
First Annual Exercises.

Arrangements have been completed for
the holding of the first annual exercises in
commemoration of the founding of the
Christian and Eleanor Rupert Home at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
institution Is located on the Good Hope
road, short distance beyond Anacostia.
The exercises will be open to the general
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Neckwear, etc.

(RemnantS.)
Smr for fancy silk Neckpieces
wv that sold up to 81 See small
table full near G. street door.
22c yard for Veilings that sell up
ONS to 81 yard. Remnants of the
best Paris styles
nSr for 25c. to BIC. Handerchiefs
ASS Choice of fifty prettiest styles
used in window display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Brought Here for Trial.

George A. Ansley. who was arrested In
Baltimore yesterday morning for the local
authorities on a charge OF embezzlement.
arrived here last night with Detectives
o'Brien and Cornweil. and will have pre-
liminary hearing in the Police Court tomor-
row
Ansiey was recently employed as a drum
mer by Adolph Kahn. the jeweier at 035 +
street northwest. and was given a stock of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
For enforcement Of Contract.

Walter A. Hern and Robert L. Thomas.
co partners trading as the National VIM
dow and Once Cleaning Company, through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Millinery.
IN

VNtIIIIIdIIlS.I
CT Om Instead of S1.9S for the
" s6> Burnt Straw Hats. that
are still the latest vogue.
IT. for choice of Flowers sold
In until now at 25c. and up. On
second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Suit Department.

(RemnantS.)
I'll no for Atwood Walking
- 40 Skirts-laSt of various 50
garments at only s1.9S for choice.
Ga MQ for choice of bakers
pToSO dozen of IS and $40 Walk
ing Skirts. Last of hundreds.
I'M for the White Shirt Waists
6>N you have seen here at $1.2o
and $50. Slightly mussed.
pnz for those T5c White Madras
O>N Shirt Waists. Come early
and find all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27

Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Art Department.

(Kemnants.
$3.50 to $40 for IS to $40 Sofa Pill
lows Half price for exQuisitely
hand-embroidered works of art.
Nzr for Infants Extra Size Rihs
stamped and drawn-work
ends. Usually &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Books, etc.
(Rennants.)

TIC for cloth-bound Books To
editions in the lot. 1877 titles
In all. Near 18th street door.
A0c instead of 5Oc for my Moth.
er's Cook Book" l5c in.
stead OF 81 for 1.-THE Story of Bessie
Castrell." '''A'
Doc instead of 4Oc. uuire for
Hurd's Highest Grade
Mourning Stationery. Near nth
street door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Parasol Department.


cd nm for Parasols and Sun-rain
" NY Umbrellas. Worth up to
$3.9S. Thank the unreasonable
weather.
Ga 90 for Chiffon and Net Para
~C'OO soils you have seen here
at S. to $50. Thanks again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Infants Department.

N1NNHHhfHuHKtosJ
dz~ for Children's and Misses
~ Aprons and Guimpes. Sizes
to IA years. Some were 49c
zOc for 81 to N25 Russian
Dresses of colored wash ma
terials with trimming of white bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27

Remnants.
.. for 1Oc Skirt Lifters and Brush
~ Braids. Only &c for Steel-pOint
Hairpins and Aluminium Hafrpins.
e. for 15c. boxes Rubber Hair
w Pins. folding skirt hangers.
Featherstitch braids and Warren's
Featherbone Collars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-10
TO FORM A CLUB,
Chickasha Young Men Want Some
Place to Pass their Lonely
Evenings.

The young men of Chickasba
who desire to enjoy the pleasures
and amusements Of life, will meet
tonight at 5 O'Clock at the Murray
hall to make arrangement to or
ganize a young mems social club.
There is no place here for the
young men to pass a pleasant
evening, and the boys feel this id
convienoe very keenly. 1t is to try
and hnd some plan whereby a reg
ular CLUB room may be fitted up,
end some of the comforts Of life
sDjoyed, that the meeting is called.
An urgent invitation is extended
to all interested to be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-10
THEY WANT THE LADIES.
Retail Clerks viii Extend Their
Organization to Include Wo-
men Tonight.

The Retail Clerks Union recent
ly organized in this city will hold
a meeting at the Odd Fellows hall
over Kendall Callaway's store to
finish their Organization and make
further arrangements,
The boys are lonely and they
want the ladies' TO become mem
bers OF their society, IN which
laudable desire they arequlte right.
All the ladies who Will hand their
names TO the secretary today, or
attend the meeting tonight, W Il be
included in the charter membership.
All members and 81 ladies' inter
e ted are urged 10 attend the me3t
ing tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-10
DON'T FORGET THE HOP.
Chickasha Society Mill Dance at
the Murray Hall Thursday
Night.

Messrs Hogan and Morey, man
ayers of the enjoyable dance at the
Murray hall last FRIDAY evening,
have issued invitations for another
hop to take place Thursday night
at the same place. This night was
selected so as not to interfere with
the engagement Of the Olympic
opera company on Friday evening.
The Chiokasha Harp Orchestra
will play, and a royal good time
is promised to all who desire to
attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-10
DOUG. NJ. DRAKEDEAD.
A Recent Arrival Ia Cbickasha
Expires OF Pneumonia at
the Iowa House.

d. NJ. Drake, aged so years,
an aged gentleman who recently
camefrom Wichita Falls, Tex, died
at o'clock this morning at the
Iowa House after an illness of one
week Of senile pneumonia.
Mr.. Drake became a resident OF
Chickasha about six years ago, and
has since made his home here. He
has q daughter at Addington, a
brother at Chefs ca, and a daughter,
Mrs. Lowe, residing on Sixth street
IN Chickasha. The remains we're
shipped away this afternoon on
the Rock Island train at Q o. 'cloc b,
accompanied by relatives.