davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-22
LARGEST OF THE KIND.
An Electric Locomotive Built for the
B. and o. Railway.

An electric locomotive. Weighing $50 tons
and having a power equal to 1000 horses.
has been constructed by the General Elec-
trio Company for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and will be shipped to Baltimore
in few days. This is the largest machine
Of the kind ever made and Is designed to
draw load Of 1900 tons up Ia per cent
grade. No steam locomotive ever made was
as large as this monster engine. and it has
the unique advantage OF being susceptible
of enlargement in size and power at any
time.
This is made possible by its construction
in what are known to electrical engineers
as units. It is at present made up Of two
units. and to these may be added at any
time as many more as are required for the
work in hand. All Of the units are con-
trolled from one point, that 1t is really
one machine and not number joined to-
gether. There are sixteen driving wheels
of forty-two-inch diameter.
The total budget for the year 1903 in New
Evening star., 1903-07-22
jyl1- d&dts

Chanccry sale of valuable resi-
dcnce property in the northwest
section, being two-story frame
dwelling No. 2212 Virginia avenue,
two-story brick No. 5o7 Twenty
second st. and two-story brick No.
500 T Twcntv-second st.
District Of C"umhia passed in equity cause No
2S we VIII sell 4, shsy ar1,Gn Y in feS. Of
TlTIiD i.-'a. AT HAI.F-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and premises
lumha, to wit: Lot eleven Gil in Washington Dan
enhowers subdivision Of part of original lot one
Teyars We otiSe ot said District; said lot being i'm
AND N QIAnTER TO FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
on TIE SAME DAY, In front Of the premises. at
feet frout hy the full depth of lot nine 10, in
square c!rhtyone Csll. said lot being improved by
'rIx xp Saa1s AT FIVE f% 90 oock s1 rM ON TIE
DAY, In front OF the premises. at public auction
w SEA m St lot arnnna P IN e
twenty feet north of the southwest corner OF said
lot and running thence ,a north on 22d st, - fee,
thence west 4o 9-1o feet to the place OF beginning
improved by brick house No; 500 22d st. NV.
Terms Of sale: One-thir1 Of the purchase price
In each case to be paid in cash. and the remainder
In equal nstallments in one and two years. re-
hy purchasers prornissory notes. and bearing In.
teres from day of sale. payable mi-annually, and
TO he secured iy deed Of trust upon the properties
sold all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
purchasers. a deposit Of 800 will be required on
each sale at the time OF making the same. II the
terms are not complied with within ten days from
the date of sale the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property properties at the risk and cost
II tie defaulting purchaser purchasers. Convey
uncng, recording, etc, at the cost Of the pur-
IRVING WILLIAMSON Trustee
Columbian building.
CHARLES W. STETSON, Trustee
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. Auct 4S2 La. ave.
iNlN-t.NIs
Evening star., 1903-07-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CNiMPROv-
Ell REAL ESTATE. AT NORTHEAST COR

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAlTARLE UNiMPRov
Ell REAL ESTATE. AT NORTHEAST COR
NER OF 5TII AND II STREETS NORTHEAST.
Ry virtu. II certain deed OF trust. recorded IN
iz'cr NJ. 2u09. folio 1876 ct seq, of the land
records cf the District OF Columbia. the under
signed VIII ,lf,r for sale, at public auction, in
font ~ premises, on FRIDAY. TIE TWENTY.
FOURTH DAY OF JULY. 1873. AT FIVE
O'CIurk PM. the following described real estate,
situate IN the city Uf Washington, in said Dis
t-irr, viz: Lot numbered nineteen 90 In August
Hnr. iorf and Allen s. JoAnson's subdivision ~
lots square numbered! eight hundred AMI thirty
two tsJ2,, said subdivision Is Recorded In book
q. at page -, in the Office Of the surveyor OF
said District, fronting 1871 f.. on II street by
depth ot 90 f.. 18th street northeast. 10 loft
public alley, AMI containing I29 81. T.. Of land
more or less, uuimpr'ved.
Terms: one-thig! cash: balance In equal In
stHl.uruts at ani two years. with Interest at
Icr ceutuIn ler anuuin, payable semi-anuually
from the day Of sal. AMI serued hy deed of trust
the property sgld, all cash, at the purchaser
opi!oa. A deposit Of 5000 will be requirrd at the
time vf sale All conyeyanclng and TccIT riding will
lie al the purchasers cost. Terms 10 be compiled
with within ten days. otherwise the trustees re-
the right resell at the risk and the
IefaultIug purchaser.
WILLIAM f. FDMONSrOS,
ALDlS Il. BROWNE,
JyI3d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
Z Il. SLOAN Il CO, AUCTIONEERS. 1407 G ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN SOUTHWEST WASHING

la
TON.
Ey virtue of n certain deed of trust recorded in
Ler Ne. lSsD, at folio 131 ct seq OF the land
"Ils of the District OF Columbia. the undersigned
will offer fox salr at public auction. in front of
premises. HIRSDAY. THE TWENTY-TIiIRD
DAY OF July, 1903, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described real estate. situate in the
city of Washington, in said District. viz: Lots
numbered twenty-five t22t to thrty-sx t36l, both
inclusive George A. Prevost's ubdvision, in
si.are numbered five hundred and ninety-eisht
t,.'> per plat recorded in l!her 81, folio p of
tie records Of the surveyors office of the said Dis
tvIct. improved 10y fifteen 90 comfortable frame
dwellings, Nos. 1888 to 1881, inclusive, 1st st s:w.
Terms: one third cash. balance In equal Install
Ilci4is 1T and two years, with interest at
per Ccntum per annuIn, payable semi annually from
the day of sale and secured by deed Of trust on the
properly sold. all cash at the purchasers option
y deposit Of $50 each lot Will be required at
the time of sale. All conveyaDcing and recording
will be at the purchasers cost Terms to he COLI
Jled with within ten days. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell any lot at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser thereof.
EUGENE CARTS1.
ALDIS B. BROWNE,
Evening star., 1903-07-22
ChesaDeake Beach Rv

WEEK DAYS: Going. leave District line sta
tion-1045 an. 2:35. $50 and 7:4O pm. Re-
turning leave Beach-12:3O, 2:2O, @ and 10 pm
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS: Going leave Dis
trict line station-e:15. 1880. 1l:3O am, l:25,
2:3O. 8:4O. b:35. 1880. pm. Returning. leave
Beach-ll:3O am. 12:O5. 1:25. $3.50. 5:25. 7:l5.
0:15. 1890 pm. je3-tfl4
Evening star., 1903-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
BROWN & ToLSoH. AucTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF \ TTIRFF-ST0HY BRICK
DWELLING AND STORE KNOWN AS No
..,-,. IL.

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING ANp STORE. KNOWN AS No.
lII2 I4TU STREET NORTHWEST
Ey virtue II n certain decd In trust fgnn ernest
T. Schmitz and others to us. the undersigned tTnS-
tees dated III" df-h day OF June. AID. 1903. ana
by the authority vested in rs under aui iy shid
deed in trust, We, the undersigned trustees. VII.
cfrrr for snIs public auction, in fr"nt Of the
premises ON WtD\ ESDAi, TIE TWENTY -Sfn-
OND DAY OF JI'LY. A.b. 1902. At HALF-fA>r
FOUR O'CLOCK I'M, thu following drs"r.h. d
real estate, situate in tn" ciy of Washington us
trirt of Columbia. described follows. to Wit:
Lot oiGhty-two ts@l In Pierre Klingr's suhdi'is-
ion Of square two hundred HHd seven ,2uI). aS sa
subdivision Is recorded In The Office II the survcy"r
cf the District "f Columbia. In Eooh w r, page
Pill, together with all th' Improvements thereon.
Terms uf sale All cash. \ deposit III $50 re-
Quirrd at the time ~ sac, and II tn terms Of sale
are not complied with in fifteen days from the day
Of sale the the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the ii faulting
purchaser or purchasers. after five days advertise
nlcnt Of such r,Sac In som" newspaper publish d
and printed In Washington. II. c AH conve! anc-
Ing recording aud notary fees at the cost of the
purchaser pur has"rs
r. T. SCIIMITZ Trustee.
tyIOdSds JOHN l.. HANSEN Trustee.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
On December 81 1902. according to tn
official audit, there was in the treasury tn
sum Of 81 1,O27. 1909.

The rapid and substantial growth of the
American Federation OF Labor, particularly
during the last six years. is the subject Of
a statement recently made by Secretary
Frank Morrison. The formation Of the
American Federation OF Labor, under the
present plan OF organization, was consum-
mated at Columbus, Ohio, December &
1886, with a membership Of 100000. Since
that period. 1t is stated. the membership
has increased to the extent Of 80 per cent
OF the organized wage workers OF the
country.
Referring to the increase Of Organizations
and membership. Mr.. Morrison states that:
THE work Of organization Is booming.
various international unions are producing
unusual results in the matter Of increased
number Of local unions, marked increase in
membership, shorter hours and higher
wages
1.-The American Federation Of Labor.
through its organizers, Is doing yeoman
service by organizing locals for interna-
tional unions. forming unions OF crafts and
callings that in years past have refused to
organize. International organizations OF
such crafts and callings must be formed
in the near future.
'"The following table for comparison will
show the growth of the federation during
the past six years: Internationals-1S97,5 55
579. State branches-1S37, 10; 1903, 20.
Local trade and federal labor unions-1S07,
444: 1908. 2.214. Totals-lS97. $50; 1903.
2925.
Following Is a table showing the aver
age paid membership OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. commencing with 1907 and
ending in 1902. The fiscal year OF 1903 does
Evening star., 1903-07-22
j. u. Sinclair, Auct.
GA LA. AVE.

Sale TOMORROW AT TEN AM. consisting of
Household Effects, Carpets, Chairs Iron Beds. Bed
ding Washstands, thifoniers. China and Glass
ware Show Cases Scales. Counters. Horses and
Wagon Mt TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP. Consign-
mruts mp to hour of sale. It,
- 4: SI.O\N A. co AUCTIONEERS l4u7 G. ST
Evening star., 1903-07-22
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

Trustees sale i'm bank.
ruptcy of a large stock of
Undertaken Supplies, Cof-
fins, Caskets, Hardware,
Linings, Pedestals, Office
Furniture, &C., contained
i'm premises No. 1915 10Th
street N. w., also 2 Wag-
Cns, by auction.
Ry virtue of order OF the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia. In Stephen H. Hines.
hnhAfupt No. ~ys. the undersigned trustee will Of
Ter Tor sale by public auction, within tho above
premises. on FRIDAY, THE TWESTY-FOCRTH
bAi OF July. AID. 1903, AT TEN O'CLOCK
", a large stock of undertaken supplies, Office
FURNITURE wagons &c. to which the attention of
the trade IL invited.
Terms ta-i
y. WALTER DRANDENBURG. Trustee.
y io'- 1..hr-o,-,-i vt fendau building.
Evening star., 1903-07-22

Owing TO rebuilding will sell the entire stock
Cf the above well known estath shment, FRIDAY
MORNING. JULY TWENTI-FoURTH. 1893, AT
II ALE PAST Ten O'CLOCK.
Dealers and private buyers invited. Terms cash
jy2l-ar C. q. SLOAN 4 Co. Aucts.
Evening star., 1903-07-22

REBUILDING SALE OF STA
TIONERY, PAPER BAGS, OF
FICE SUPPLIES, GROCERS'
SUNDRlES, ETC, BEING EN-
TIRE CONTENTS OF STORE
NO. 434 9TH STREET NV.
Evening star., 1903-07-22
RAILROADS.

The total budget for the year 1903 in New
York is $97, ,119,O31.
Evening star., 1903-07-22

MEIROFUIITAN TOIItE NFI'NI.INFNT, d.,
July 20, leo3.-Noticc IS hereby given that / VIII
sell a, public auction NJ the rooms of the
Thomas Iowling Auction and Storage Company
No GA st. w. the TWENTY-fpC Illl
spAY OF JULY, 1903, AT TEN O'CLOCK y NJ. a
lot Of lost stolen ami abandoned property delivered
TO by the metr, polItnn police Of the District ~
Columbia. and not called for ty the owners con-
tcmplated 10y law. This property consists of Bicy-
cles. clothing and miscellaneous goods. JAMES y.
KEMP, Chief, also Property, Clerk, metropolitan
Police u q. jy21-3t
Evening star., 1903-07-22

The Union Mine Workers Journal gives
some interesting figures on the growth of
the organization under the leadership of
John Mitchell. President Mitchell was
elected in 1893, and at that time the men,
bership of the union was 80, 9O2 It has ip-
creased each year since as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
| THE NEWS OF THE STATE.

bridge and the wagons will be forced 10
go around by the way OF the crossing on
Central street. The work Is being pushsu
rapidly on the new structure ana oush'
10 he finished in about another week
The police Investigated the case OF tne
man supposed 10 be demented IN Sen.I
Vile Yesterday and found that the boy
was the son OF a family recently moVeo
into the village.
FISkEVILLE.
Progressive Circle, Kings pausnOels,
enioyed their annual field day today ana
left this afternoon for Boyden Heishts:
Nearly the whole circle turned out anu
epioyed a delightful trip to the heigh,s,
Al the heights a dinner was partaken OF
and a pleasant time was spent about the
nlace for the remainder OF the afternoon
the party then leaving for Roger VIII
uams Park. whore they will attend the
band concert tonight providins tne
weather remains clear.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The Harris school Is undergoing neces-
sarv repairs both inside and upon the ex-
terior. Extensice renovations are going OF
AT the Phenix and Compton schools also
The services OF the Phenix NJ. T.. ano
BAPTIST churches will resume their regu
lar order tomorrow. the pastors In eacr
instance having returned 10 their MONIES
after their summer vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
CENTRAL FALLS,

one proposition for membership was re-
ceived al the regular meeting OF branch
william O Brien, i. n. f., held last even
ing There was an interesting report from
the delegates 20 the district convention.
Local BARRIERS according to the report Of
the commissioners have complied with all
the requirements OF the law. In some
cases important changes In the conduct
OF shops were suggested by the commits
sioners.
Rev. l.. W Rogers conducted the funer-
al exercises OF Thomas Oldham at 81.
George church yesterday afternoon. A
large number OF friends attended he
services and there were many moral IT'D
u,es on the ca,ket Interment was at Mo-
shassuck cemetery.
The excursion OF Holy Trinity parish
was very largely attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22

ing for attendance at the Antiquarian
bake In Rehoboth next week. This bake
is given annually and is looked forward
to by many of the inhabitants OF this
and neighboring towns. who have learn
ed TO regard II as a hxed institution.
THE SEWER
Work on the sewer still continues and
the town engineer told a News reporter
recently that the job would probably be
completed In a few days. The force
Of men Is now busy putting In the catch
basins Several have been put In on the
Mauran avenue end Of the sewer
Two cases OF typhoid fever have been
reported 10 the health department. 80
Watchemoket tribe No. 2. l. o. of II.
NJ. held an interesting meeting In ocd
Fellows hall last night.
Last evening several trolley parties
passed through here en- route for cr~s-
cent Park. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
BARRING GTON.

Soup are biting in good shape from the
bridge above the White chupch and many
fishermen. some OF whom come IRON
other towrs. are taking advantage OF the
fact. The Ash are not az large as those
which are caught on the various nshing'
grounds In Narragansett bay, but they
are large enough 20 be available for food.
sboss who cstch ,hnnn Nav ,a,,ts,r AR.
also caught AZ the same place. but Ike
the SOUP they do not run az large as
those caught out In the bay.
Rev. Martin L. wiiliston % the Con-
greFstional church is enjoying his vsca-
ton. He viii be away toe remainder
| of the month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
PORTSMOUTH.

Misses Mary r Hathaway and Bessie
Walton Robert and John Walton lett
Fan River today for a two weeks vaca-
upn, Rev Henry W. MccronA a former pas
tor OF the Christian church IL spending
a few days I'm town.
Mr. and Mrs. John VI. Daney ~ Brock
ton Mars. are spending week with
Mir and Mrs. J. A. Sisson.
y A. Coggeshall OF Verbank. ~. Y, IL
visiting his mother. Mrs. Nancy Ward
CoEReshall
Mrs Lucy Thompson end daughter,
Mrs BESSIE Cram. and Mr. Cram from
Posfon are spending two weeks vaca-
,ion with tho family of Isaac r. Ma.
comber
Mr John Borden Of Tiverton was the
guest yesterday of Albert Lawrence ard
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22

For brown or black. prepared BY
GEORGE oRMsPY. Wig Maker and
Hsirworker. iss fremont street Boston.
!, A. sInnle. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead poIsons: use u once and
Won will never use any other. BLANDlNo
q BLANDTNc;. 50 weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22

Earl slocum and kid" Dyer VIII start
on at two weeks vacation In Bangor
Me- Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
HEAVY TRAVEL

The travel over the various lines OF
electrics. which pass through the town.
hs. been very heavy during the past few
dsvs This IL especially true ot ire
lines running 20 the various snore t.
sorts.
PREPARING FOR BAKE.
Many Of the local people are prepir-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
You Save
One-Fifth

Most pastry recipes,i in cook
books, are made from Aours
containing much less gluten
than does Pillsbury's Best
Flour. Use one-hfth less
of Pillsbury's Best Flour
than such recipes usually
call for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-22
VALLEY VILLAGES
Lad Run Over by Asavy Stone
Wagon-pTogrsssiVs Circle,
Kings Daughters, Enjoy Outing

while a tip-cArt, owned by A. w
Knight a Son OF River Point, and driven
ev Cornelius Lyons also OF River Point
loaded with paving stones. was being
driven down Brayton street at about o'So
Yesterday a boy named Gesphery' son OF
John Gespbery. who resides on Alien
street ATTEMPTED 10 climb into the cart
ana was thrown under II one or the rear
wheels passing over the lower part OF his
hodv and iniuring him severely. The cart
loaded as Il was with the stones weighed
perhaps 1000 pounds and the heavy wheel
crushed all OF the bones In the boys
thigh which II came In contact WIN,
The lad was picked up. in semi-oon-
scious condition and was carried into the
house Of Walter Fitzpatrick. near oy
WORD was sent TO Dr. Christy. who lives
rear nv and also 20 the boys parents
Trhe doctor arrived and made hasty ex
smination and found the leg fractured
and internal injuries where the vince
had crushed across his abdomen. IN
doctor ordered him taken at once 10 IN
hospital and A. w. knight AZ once tur
nished a hack TO carry the eog aUSon' ,n
nan,ed by his father to the Rhode lslan'
sosnit., The lad did not live 20 reach tn
ho.nItai however. but died while on IN
nav The remains were brought nom
later where the mother and younse
hro,,er are m In bed at the present time
cENrREvilLE.
Tn. Centrcville bridge, which has 10
,.,,r. done valuable service and had be
corne a land mark. was torn down yestei
asv the work of tearing The structur
down being completed yesterday after
noon The pedestrian and electric ca
trsric can now be made over the ne'
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
THE EMOTIONAL FoREIGNER.

saw a very pathetic s.ght on Fcrhcs street a few minutes ago. said the Oh- serving Young Woman. and it made uls- smile. A poor fOreigner-I cant trli you his nationality--StoOd on the cor her. surrounded by a big pile Or luz gage.
 He signalled to an approaching car. but the car passed right on Modernism and conductor. possibly. O0JsNte,i to the load of freight No sooner had the Cair passed than the young man burst out crying. and the tears rolled down his cheeks. IL seemed strange to See a man act so.
 It was one Of those stories which have no beginning and no ending. lt may b-- that he had waited there long and that no car would stop for him It may b-- that he thought that that was the last car that was going 10 his destination l only know that he was a stranger iu strange land and that he seemed broken hearted. and that I smiled Co See a grown man in tears for SO simple a thing.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
YAvAPAI MINING NOTES.

Robert De Large. the mill builder, will shortly go to Tucson to build a quartz mill for the school of mines. connected with the Territorial Univer- sity.
 Phil RichardsoH, who is doing some mining south of town. reports that some one recently entered his cabin during his absence and stole about $50 worth of provisions and dishes.
 T. John Rigby. president and gen erar manager of the Rigby Mining and Reduction company. arrived last night from Chicago. and in company with H. A. Clark went out to Mayer this morning The preparatory work for the erection of the large Chlorina- tion works by this company is pro gressing rapidly
 Douglas, I acey &a Co. seem to have coma to the conclusion, after pros pecting around in this section for about two years. to engage in the mining business. During the period since they entered the field here. they have taken hold of sixteen different prospects, ev- cry one of which are new closed down, whether permanently or only tempcc- arily. time will tell. they do not say. A deal was closed yesterday whereby 1t is reported that the company has purchased the property formerly work ed by MT MoyEahan on Groom Creek. Negotia tions have been in progress for this property for some time and MT.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
THE DAMAGED CANALS
The Cave Creek Flood Played Havoc
 With Them.

The Cave Creek flood of Wednesday was more damaging to the canals than had been supposed. It was learned yesterday that the banks of the Ari- zona canal were brCAen in sixteen places. Both the Grand and the Mari copa canals were also damaged. Sev- eral forces of men are engaged in re pairs.
 The expected additional rise in the river at the dam had not developed last night 10 a great extent, showing that if there was a heavy rainfall on the watershed Of the river it was so far up that the water had not had time yet to come down in a great volume. though late in the afternoon a slow rise was reported. All the water with which the canals were filled on We'd nesday turns out to have come from the desert floods.
 It is quite probable though that there will be a rise in the river within a day or two, for it has been raining heavily throughout a wide region in the north.
 At Prescott day before yesterday it rained hard all day. The rain in that immediate neighborhood would not af- feet the Salt River valley. but the storm appeared to be raging also in the mountains far east of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
GOLD FIND NEAR PRESCOTT.

F. w. French, father of R. D. French the commercial traveller is somewhat of a prospector. and quite a success iul one. Of course, the mineral field in the immediate vicinity of Prescott offers the same opportunities for sue cessful prospecting that more distant points do. But. the prospeCtor habit of preparing for distant journey from the base of supplies. has kept this inn mediate vicinity almost a virgin field so far as prospecting is concerned MT. G. w. French, however, pins his faith t0 certain mineral formation near the city and, few days ago discovered and located ledge three and one-half miles east of town. The ledge crops out on tho surface for a width oi 100 feet. He brought in some of this sur face ore which was assayed by MT. Hetherington and the result was a most agreeable surprise, the values be- ing $40 gold and S1.70 per ton silver. The ore is free milling. as are nearly all surface ores of this sectiom For a surface mineral showing this is cer- tainly exceptionally good and should encourage more prospecting close to the city. The properties located by AYr. French are just one mne northeast of Government Canyon-Courier