davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Arena Grid Track Field Alley Stream.
miner JACK
IS STILL
. TALKING

When Champion Jim Jeffries reached
New York day or two ago, he had
no trouble in finding Jack Munroc,
the miner pugilist. Munroe says he
will be pleased to have a talk with
the champion, and if possible, sign ar
ticles for the fight. In an interview IN
Chicago Jeffries said he did not believe
Munroe could be induced to enter the
ring with him. When Munroe read
this he said:
"Well, if Jeffries thinks l won't
fight with him just let him show that
he means business. Nothing would
suit Inc better than to meet the cham
pion. In fact, he is the one man
have been anxious to fight ever since
our last battle. Jeffries has never
shown any inclination to give me a
return match, although l have been
after him for almost year. | will
have to call off many others to meet
the champion, but he can have fight
whenever he is ready to sign articles
Jeffries is bluffing when he says
don't want to fight him. Why, l
wanted to meet him in Frisco. but he
put the matter of. He tried to get me
to fight when out of condition, and I
simply refused to take the chances"
Willie Mack, the Brooklyn feather
weight. who is to meet Jack 'Neill. the
Philadelphia boxer, the first week in
November, is anxious to box some of
the top-notchers before his meeting
with ONeill. Crockey Boyle, Sammy
Smith. Billy Maharg or any other 49,
pounds man will suit Mack.
Tommy Ryan, the middleweight
champion, is now ready to take a
crack at Philadelphia Jack O'Brien for
any number Of rounds. Ryan says that
he is willing to go over to England
to meet the Quaker if any of the clubs
hAp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24

Charley McKeever, the Quaker well
terweight, has been matched with
Young Peter jackson. the coored box
er of Baltimore. They are to clash
for six rounds at catchweights on De-
tober 30 in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Colby Gutenberg, aged eight years, living
at 151 Harrison street, Anacostia, was
struck on the head with a stone Saturday
evening on the street named, receiving a
painful injury. The police state that the
missile was thrown by Eva Lyles. eight
years old who lives 100 Harrison street.
The horse of William Washington a col
ored citizen of Garfield, fell over an en-
bankment into a deep pit Saturday and
was instantly killed. Yesterday 1t required
the efforts of eight men, four horses and $50
feet Of tackle to remove the animal from
the pit.
The horse of Hermann Newly, eoIored.
of Sumner avenue. Hilisdale, while being
driven along the streets Of Anacostia Sat-
urday. attracted the attention of a lady
member of the Humane Society, who was
driving by. The animal was unfit for work
and when the lady accosted those in charge
of the outfit they abandoned the horse and
vehicle. Humane Officer Wright was pres
emit. and he conveyed the rig to the police
station in Anacostia, where Newly was
charged with cruelty to animals. At the
station he later deposited s. ana secured
the release of his horse He alleged that
the animal had been removed from his sta
BILE without his permission.
Janitor George Stone of the Anacostia
station, while attending to the horse OF the
patrol wagon o. this place on the street yes
terday was kicked by the animal, narrowly
escaping serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Ratio of 80 to 1.
"Navy Clerks" and Others.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
If Commissioner Ware of the pension
office was correctly reported in your pa
ger. when it was made to appear that he
contrasted, unfavorably. navy clerks"
with those he was rewardinR by promo
tions. in the recent public meeting held
in his bureau, protest should be made on
behalf of navy clerks" provided he
meant Navy Department clerks, as has
been the Interpretation put on his re-
marks.
In 1902 Congress passed a resolution
calling upon all the departments for the
date of absences of employees on account
Of sickness during the calendar year
1901. The reports rendered by the sew
eral departments showed the following
percentage as between the Department
OF the Interior and the Navy Department,
the pro rata being maintained: Depart
ment of the Interior, S.5; Department of
the Navy, A.. The average was lower for
department, as shown in the reports sub
mitted by the secretaries. Inasmuch as
punctuality, attendance and loss of time
on account of leave of absence cut SO
important feature with Commissioner
Ware in rating the efficiency of clerks
for promotion, 1t occurs to me that he
has no need to comment adversely upon
another department where the record re-
fleets greater credit upon the employees
wrongly it Is hoped that The Star will
make the correction in justice to another
department where the clerks never
assembled in groups to receive common
dalton or condemnation from their
chiefs. III. +. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
BLEW OUT THE LIGHT.
Two Men Found Unconscious From Ef-
fects Of Illuminating Gas.

Two Italians who reached here Saturday
night for the purpose Of going to work on
the union station plant came near causing
work for undertaken. They went to the
Capital Hotel and registered as Pasquale
Sciaretta and Benjamino Perfetto. The
men had been in this country but short
time. and evidently knew nothing of the
dangers attending the use of Illuminating
gas. When they retired the last man to get
into bed blew out the light. Nothing more
was known by their until II o'clock yester-
day morning, when the odor Of gas at
tracted attention 20 their room.
Both men were unconscious. but their
condition was not extremely serious. For
tunately for them, one window had been
left partly open. The police Were notified
and an ambulance was summoned to re-
move them to the hospital, but they had re-
covered consciousness when the doctor
reached the hotel and further treatment
was not necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
The New Footwear.
Cor Women and Children.

!. Almost all shoes look we'll before
being worn and fhany feel comfort
able when first tried on, but unfor-
trnately Wearers Of unknown and
non-reliable makes soon find that
something more is necessary. That
something is found, in all our shoes,
which are the result of scientific
construction and only attained after
years of careful and expensive ex-
periments. Grace and exclusiveness
of style, superiority in materials and
workmanship, splendid. fitting quail
ties and ability to. hold their shape
are the points OF merit embodied in
our shoes. ~.
In a word, this stock represents
the best shoes that expert skill, with
choicest feathers, by slow and care
full work, with best facilities, can
produce.
Special attention is directed to Our
large and handsome line of Women's
Hand=Sewed Shoes,
for walking and all outdoor pur-
poses. Handssewed throughout of
the finest kidskinA and patent calf
skin, with modified Cuban heels and
tips Of same, custom-shape last,
which insures, the greatest amount
of comfort and, ease, while being at
the. same time eat,sograceful and
stylish. 4z'ssa asri-p=r es;s
For comfort and durability these
Hand-sewed Sheesare~unsurpassed.
5000 to $500 .. pair.
Third floor Tenth st.sYs s.,er1 syy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Guaranteed d. sse ! To-
Sewing Machines

That enjoy repntatian for satisfac-
tory service; maehnss that can be
relied upon at allutinies. and that are
uniformly efficient Ills -.
Such machines We fave sold for
number Of years WITH marked sue
cess. Manufactured, especially for
us by the best makers and of the
best material. Every desirable point
Of machine excellence possessed By
other machines and many original
improvements will be found en-
bodied in the various models.
So well do we know the service
given that we Internationally guar
antee them against imperfection in
manufacture for five years, and keep
them in repair for a similar period.
Prices $Io.5o to $4,000.
The 5000 is Hand Machine.
Second door. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Mems Hats.

The showing of Mems Hats is
very interesting, and in their bright,
new quarters the goods present a
pleasing array. The latest styles of
all the best-known makers may be
seen here, including the Stetson's.
Our Hats are made from carefully
selected materials, and are warrant
ed shape-and-color retaining. Cor
rect as to block and tint, their beat
tiful finish makes them very desira-
BILE. We can suit everybody in any
style of hat.
Young men viii be particularly pleased this
season with Soft Hat ia nutria. pearl and brown.
Made along original lines Its stylish shape lends
Just the right touch Of individuality to emphasize
the wearer's discriminating taste. You VIII like
1t.
$500.
that is seldom sold for less than 81 so. it
comes in black only. but in all the fashionable
shapes.
$2.OO.
In addition to the above we carry a compre-
hensive assortment of blocks which the excellent
judgment Of conservative dressers has made stand
ard.
Main floor. = st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Bishop Gamblers Address to Men.

Bishop w. A. Gambler, D. D.. LII. D.. the
leader of the Southern Methodist Church,
preached to an immense audience of men
yesterday afternoon In the Lafayette The
alter at the first Young Mems Christian
Association mass meeting of the year.
THE Matchless Book" was his subject. He
Is a forceful orator and drew forth many
bursts of applause. This meeting was the
beginning of the Association Bible Study
Club, which Is 20 hold meetings throughout
the year in the association building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Mems Underwear.

The season finds us in perfect
readiness. We have in stock the
goods of all the best makes, in every
weight and material and in all sizes,
at prices ranging from soc. to $4.2s
per garment.
Natural Gray Meriao Shirts and Drawers. made
FROM excellent materials ard carefully finished.
75c. per garment.
Natural and White Shirts and Drawers. made of
a superior grade Of fabric and finished In u most
satisfactory manner
$I.oO per garment.
Natural and White Mer.no Shirts and Drawers,
Fl lendidiy made and perfect in detail.
SI.5O per garment.
Included in this line are the american Hosiery
Co.'S and winsted Mfg Co.'S proiuets-names that
are indicative of exceptional qualities
The famous Medlico.t Shirts ard Drawers--of
sizes for stout men and men below the medium,
height, in addition to regular size.
SI.65 per garment.
Wool Tnderwear These goods have positive
guarantee to shrink; II they do replace
them. Three weights at
$2.oo, $500 and $500 per garment.
We are also introducing the Kneipp Linen Mesi,
Underwear the most sanitary undergarments made
They are made of pure Irish linen yarns are very
durable and Will not irritate the skim Booklet
and samples Of material for the asking
The heavy winter weights also ready.
Union Combination Suits In medium and heavy
weights. I'm balbriggan. merinO and wool-a de-
cidedly comfortable suit.
$3.50 up.
T., co,nect,op with underwear ,re curry Ab,,om;-
nal Bands. They not only support, but also
q great comfort IN severe weather.
85c. and $I.oo each.
Main floor, + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Dennis q. Winchell Dead.

Dennis G. Winchell died at his residence,
3O8 F street northwest, yesterday evening
at IL o'clock . Mr.. Winchell had been a
clerk in the District assessors Office for the
past ten years, and was known as a citizen
worthy of the greatest respect. He was
born in Lake county, Ohio emigrating to
Jaspar county, Iowa, when a young man,
and remaining there until 1880, when he
came to Washington. His wife and a
daughter survive him. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
WOmem's TailOr=Made Suits

We of of the newest and most stylish e
fects Tailor made Suits Styles and materials that else
where Some of the most beautiful effects produced by touch OF
bit silk braid The long Skrted Coat Suit
eunenty the thing although showing stylish
II short
We call special exclusive III
be OBJ
elsewhere They distinctly different from the ordinary ready
made usually shown
The largest variety OF selections between the
$500 and S03.OO.
We also call special attention to four very UNI
usual values i'm
Women's Tailor-Made Suits
NNynllin onnS .;rtad ,.asA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Exhibiting Latest Arrivals i'm
Baby Clothes

Baby Clothes
Partisan and American Novelties
For Autumn and Winter.
Handmade Christening Robes and Party Frocks
Also Extreme Novelties in Short and Long Coats
Also Large Picture Hats and Bonnets
Also Very Elegant Handmade Dresses,
For House, Street and General Wear
Also Agans Fitted Toilet Baskets Hampers ard all the
delicate and beautiful of infants outfit penitude
than ever heretofore exhibited
Exhibiting Direct Fall Emportations i'm
Women's Handmade Paris Lingerie
and Paris Novelties i'm Bridal TrOusseaux.
Also Matirees i'm silk, flannel and albatross.
And the New Two-piece Matinee Suit in silk, crepe
de chine and other dainty fabrics-elegant spec ems.
A3soNew Kirrnonas Geishas, Ciassiques. Peignors,
Boudoir Gowns Negigees, Tea Gowns, Bath Robes,
Also Exquisite Theater Jackets, - :. a
Of soft null chiffon combined with Tnerie ceto be
evening waists-a decidedly dainty novelty. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

An electric car in the high-speed expert
ments on the Marfenfelde-Zossen line. Ger
many. attained the speed of 100 2-6 miles
Per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
$500.
Women's Rain-Proof Garments.

1t has been almost impossible to keep standard of assor
in Rain Proof Garments during the past months
We this of large shipment and show
different from the
ordinary.
To judge by their ysness and diversity of design and material
you'd think them for everyday they being
full and as much the sunshine as in the
We showing particularly strong line
$500, $l8 so and $500 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
(Walking and Long -Skirted Styles.)

Tailor-madc Walking Suits, in
black and mixed heavy cheviot; the
jacket is short, somewhat of an
Eton effect the collar and cuffs are
of cherry red stitched panne velvet !;
wide braid and satin piping trim
mings are effectively used the skirt
is finished with corresponding braid
and piping. .ea.-.-
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

Trimble Sparks. bartender. at Hunting
ton. w. Va. was shot and Instantly killed
by a negro named William Daniels. whom
he had refused to give drink ON credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

Tailor-made Suits, in homespun
materials (salt and pepper effects) !;
long coats made fly front, with fitted
back and lined with black satin !;
plain gored skirt in the popular
walking length; all sizes.
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Exhibiting the New Paris Corsets

Introducing entirely models Of the Parame Coses
which received from the Paris workshops direct Also
models the Lily of France the Sapphire and other OF elegant
high-cass Also the Loungng Corset.
very Lily OF France in rich shades of
pink blue bae aint embroidered in msletoe design the
being ganhed with fine Vaenciennes lace and ribbon wheels
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
$500, $3.50 and $500 Each.
Handsome New IFurs.

We showing complete OF Fine Fu All
the effects Neck Furs Soes Scas Victorines Boas Pe
and other stylish neckpieces Moesk Pets Girls Cnca
En Baum Marten Mink Fox Sable Marten Marten
Marten Beaver,
This advantageous time select goods shown
early the the choicest skins having been by
the shippers in order the best and
devoted making the article than later in the
In the popular Foxes decidedly We
special efforts the beautiful and fluffy this
handsome fur and mention few very special values:
At $3.50. lat $500.
Extra Fine and Fluffy Fox Boa Elegant Isabella and Sable
the sable shade yards long,
with large busy taa hand Boa 2 yards long, with large
piece difficult to duplicate. and handsome tails .
Muffs to match at S and ST. 500 EACH
White Waists for Fall and Winter Wear
superb collection in the choice
exclusive styles Many copied direct from the French
nearly half hand made with lovely foreign trimming
Price range is from
Sl.9O to $1,000 Each.
Special:
A lot of White Waists i'm half dozen different
styles and materias-a beautiful goods, perfect fit
ting and extra value.
S1.0O Each.
Vests are also shown in this sec
tion.
Also Very Special Value in
Walking Skirts.
Strictly Atwood heviot heavy soft beautiful quality navy
nnd black made with lap wide hens and fare lengths
$3.50 Zach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

A very effective Tailor made
Suit is shown in short jacket ef-
feet, an adaptation of a smart Paris
ian creation; the jacket is effectively
trimmed with satin piping and has
an altogether new sleeve; the skirt
has a front panel of vertical plaits
from which form three circular
flounces that meet a similar panel
at back, giving habit back effect ;
the founces are finished with satin
piping-black, blue and brown chev-
lot ~.+.
$500. :'s II
Tailor-m made Suits, in black and
navy blue cheviots; long coats
slightly bloused, with shapely shout
der capes effectively used; the skirt
is the regular gored styley with sep
arate percaline drop skirt; all sizes.
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

~ UR Paris organization enables us to show simultaneously with
AN French Millinery Hence
W. today feature
always up-to-dae millinery
coors and combinations ideas ornamentaton
The developed absolutely refreshing The
high hats with their broad picturesque bm the wide bn
hats with that dent OF the shapes the rich colors,
velvet the beautiful flowers the remarkable manipulation of ribbons
and the lavish OF long sweeping ostrich pumesa these unc
tons make beautiful millinery The Torpedo noted in
while closeng urban small bonnes and
shown greater variety than
calling and
Among these white and the desirable effects violet
champagne light blue and negant combinations OF zibene, ace
chenille and fur
There also beaver handsomely
med sweeping ostrich pum flowers vevets pushes ribbons
and OF descriptions.
There also novelties them
Special reference made unusually choice display of
Tailored and Stiff Hats at $500,
best American IDEAS and variety comprehen
suit the exacng This collection is we'll
worth inspection.
nInerS Tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

| Among Stiff Hats is the Boston Derby. a hat
| that Is seldom sold for less than 50. 80. 1T
| comes in black only. but in all the fashionable
l shaDes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

Elegant Isabella and Sable Fox
Boas; most beautiful and fluffy
Boa, 2H yards long, with very large
and handsome tails.
IL. so and ST. 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

hat. trimmed with VELVET and wings, the velvet
faced br.m upturned at the bSck and pointed in
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22
La carload de Leon TOIstOi

Entcrado ell cflebre escritor, fil6so-
TO V novelista Leon Tolstoi, dc las
atrocidades cometidas recientemente
en- Kischinetf contra indefensos israe-
litas, ha mandado Is mil rublos a las
familias cuyas casas fueron saqueadas
y quemadas por cl populacho, deian-
doles en- la I As espantosa miseria.
Acompana el caritativo Tolstoi su
donativo con una carta condenando en-
terminus muy seyeros, la indiferencia
durante los terribles sucesos de kis-
chinetf, de las autoridades de la gem
te que Sc precia de ser justa y civili-
zada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22
TRABAJOS De LA C0RTE
De DISTRIT0 De MAYAGUEz
Vistas publicas de Varios pro-
Cesos pendientes de sentencia.
(De maestro corresponSal)

Julio 20 Hoy Sc ha visto en- esta
Corte ell juicio oral de la causa seguida
contra Vicente Quillinchini, Eduviges
Nalentin y Benito Hernandez Nunez,
defendidos respectivamente por los Lee
trados Vazquez, Fajardo Y Mestre, GU
yos reos son acusados de fraude. FL
Fiscal deja 4 la consideration de la Sa-
la la prueba,
Los Letrados Fajardo v Nazquez en-
breves pero elocuentes frases defen-
dieron sus clientes. FL doctor Sal
vador Mestre representante de Benito
Hernandez hizo en- breye pero en6rgi-
cas- frases su defensa terminando su
discurso manifestando que por la de-
claracion sola de un co-reo no Sc podia
formar un veredicto de culpabiIidad,
pues dicha declaration era 4 todas lu-
ees parcial demostrando en- su hermo-
sa oraci6n la no culpabiGdad de su pa
trocinado. FL Tribunal dictard SEN
tencia ell dia veinti cuatro.
Tambien Sc celebr6 ell juicio oral de
la causa seguida sontra Santiago Qui-
llinchini, Nicomedes Mojica Antonio
Garcia por delito contra ell erario
Representaba al primero Ell Letrado
sefior VazqueZ va los dos 1ltimos ell
doctor Mestre. Despues dc varios in
cidentes que ocurrieron en- la celebra-
cion de dicho juicio ell senor Mestre
presento como 1nica prueba la decla-
raci6n de don Santiago Quillinchini,
demostrandose en- el interrogatorio que
81 alguna culpabilidad existia era toda
de este acusado
Ell seflor VaZquez en- su informe ira
ia directamente de probar la culpabi-
lidad de los defendidos por ell doctor
Mestre
Mestre al tomar la palabra empieza
por manifestar que no es su idea acu-
sar al sefor Quillinchini, pero va que
ell caracter del iuicio asf 10 requiere,
contia en- que cl Tribunal habia sabido
apreciar en- todo 10 que vale para la
defensa de su parte la delaraci6n de
Guillinchini corroborada por el infor-
me de su Abogado. III Tribunal die
tara sentencia ell dia veinte cuatro.
Tambien Sc celebr6 el iuicio oral de
la causa cortra Sebastian Pabon. Y
Juan Sosa por delito contra ell Erario
defendiendo al senior Pab6n ell Letrado
senor de Diego, no concurriendo al ac-
to ell co-reo Sosa por hallarse enfermo
v en- ell Hospital
FL Letrado defensor de Pab6n ma
ni6esta no debe esforzarse mucho don
de no exlste acusacion nj prueba algu-
ma de cargo. FL Tribunal dictara
oportunamente sentencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22
MEDICO ClRUJANO
INTERESA A TODOS

En- la calle de San Francisco mum.
81 hay un cafe, el mejor de San Juan,
donde podra usted conner ~iam6n en-
vinos hallacas V pastclcs los sabados y
domingos. licores. rcfrcscos, dulces,
tabacos. cigarrillos { intinidad dc arti-
culos dc primera clasc.
PRONTITUD, ESMERO, EQCIDAD
Y BARATURA
Este es el lena de la Taquita Algra,
que tan bien atiende sus palroquia-
nos su propietario Juan G. Santiago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22
L. Planas Marti. Tetuan, 48

Ofrece precios modicos con constaute
oxistehcia los artfculos siguentes: Az1car
nascabado nmarilla Azdcar centrifugada
dc ga. Mafz en- grano del pals Cafe, clase
IA y - Almid6n de yuca del pats Cerve2a
en- harriles marca la Borinquen" Ninos
Rioianos alambrados, clarete y banco en-
caiaS de IL y 24l2 botelas de la marca G.
ROIG de HARO, Habichuelas del pais,
blancas y coloradas Vino moScatel EN- cajas
vap6n de cristal marca COLOMER
Sc vende una buena GAIA de tamano gran
de, para guardian caudaleS con buenos depar-
tamentos para ibros y 4 prueba de fuego
PIANOS. COCHES Y MAQUINAS DE
COSER.-Nende PLAZOS MODICOS "
Bsl6aS Go. PLAYA de Ponce. p II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-22

plo proteetante, en- momentos en- que
la Iglesia G. \. Il. celebraba una no
yera Sc persona la puerta de esta re-
partiendo libros de propaganda, 10
cual di6 motives un ligero disgusto
sonando algunas palabras descom-
puestas.
Sc dice que el tai ayudante Sc iacta
de que en- breve acabara con ell roma
nismo en- esta ciudad y que ofende con
su propaganda los sentimientos del
pueblo c. a. r.