davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Goats and Suits,

If you wish to make your wife
real happy Christmas morning
buy her a swell suit or coat.
All our garments are man.
tailored and there is only one of
a kind.
None more stylish to be had
in America.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Umbrellas

We have a most varied and
complete showing of umbrellas
for the holidays. both in ladies
and gentlemen's sizes.
over hundred styles of
handles. Priced from 75c to SIS.
Only one of a kind.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Handkerchiefs.


Christmas
handkerchefs
Switzerland
trimmed
chidren-style
:
handkehiefs
C
Buy Your Handkerchief Here You'll Be Sure Of
"Value Received"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Lace Collars

A handsome lace collar adds
? to the appearance of almost any
costume and would make a most
acceptable gift to a lady of any
age.
White, Ecru and Black are
here in various sizes.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
KinnOnOS

All kinds of this popular gar
ment are shown in our upstairs
anneX-made of silk elder
down, French flannel, silk
crepe, cotton crepe, etc.-All
sizes.
Suitable styles for everyone.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Sweaters

Every woman needs a sweater
and You will find the picking
out" process very easy here, We
have so many.
Prices $3.50 and UP.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Shirt Waists.

There's such a variety of Shirt Waists that it would
take the whole page describe them rightly.
However, you may here expecting to find the best
assortment in town, and you will be disappointed.
No old truck here-all crisp, fresh new waists.
Cotton, wool silk-all sizes.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Riches and Boas.

81 hope Santa Claus will bring one" is express
sion often heard here in front of the display of Ruches and
Feather Boas.
They certainly swell this year with the long stole
ends and be with pride by any lady fortunate
enough to possess one.
You'll find you have touched the spot if you give her
for her Christmas present
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Fine Linens.

If the intended recipient is keeping house, why
delight her with handsome table cloth a dozen fine
napkins.
They will come in very handy you may be sure, and
will prove lasting testimonial to the generosity of the
donor Our linen department is of the import
the store and contains linens fit for the table of the
most critical
We will be pleased 10 have you examine them any
time.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
FlIrS.

F'urs naturally suggest them
selves to the minds of the
thoughtful
They are not only very stylish,
but also very comfortable these
cold nights and mornings.
We have an excellent assort--
ment.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24

lands OF
1t stage.
Is of his
SIS.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Store Open Tonight.
Ladies Neckwear---Special.

At the eleventh hour"-yesterday- express
package of Ladies Fancy Neckwea which bought for
the holiday trade. All the ideas are among them
Today being the only day left to sell them Christmas
presents they priced like this:
35c Values, today 25c.
SOC Values, today 35c.
75c Values, today SOC.
S100 Values today 75c.
$500 and $3.50 Values, $1OO.
EVERY ONE A BEAUTY-DON'T MISS IT.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Holiday Novelties.

If there is nothing this page that appeals you
just what you wish give him her, surely you'll find
it among these Holiday Novelties which includes every
thing frnm something to strike match on photo
graph album.
You'll have imagine the things ''between" better
still come in and look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call, IL o'clock noon-Washingron
oa ssa's and stosse at Co.. saOo o
MeFg s7 s6 Linotype at iS51A 10 at is7
Copper .a 100 at zig After ean.capital fraction
Isps5on MoSotype. i5a at It 4 1871 10 1919
hdebt; 4, 1G7 6ia, Ios asked. Metropolitan Cert:
bid. City and Suburban IS, 9s bid. Anacostia and
g. IS 3d. sS 5 sS asfea Railway
sS s ds.a% Gas Co.
s 3D. s. Esetre Eight
es, 1oSA bid. 1o7h asked. Y. s. Electric Light
81 1854 D bid i S
ton Market Co. LIST Is, 1851 bid. Masonic Hail
ASS /. e e. e iOi bid American drsphoDhans
Safe Deposit and Trust stocks-National Safe De-
RSs1 and Trust dl !e bid 5So asked
suFty and Trust, 2i5 bid, 22o asked Washington
109% bid, ITO asked. Washington Savings Bank
Railroad stocks-capital Traction Co.. 12sA bid
Rsilxsy AND Electric Co. Com il I'd, ls asked; 10
bid. 45O asked. Metropolitan, 700 bid, $50 asked.
Central, 800 bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 200 bid
bid. Capital 1e5 bid; West End 1as bid. $50
IA BID l2O bid
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 20 bid, % asked.
Franklin, SO bid. SO asked. Metropolitan, rs bid.
90 asked %, Cofseran J. u bid. Potomac 81 bid
$50 bid, 3O5 asked. National Union, * bid, 8
asked Columbia. II bid, IL asked Riggs, SIS
msrcial, .5A bid. Colonial, ss bid, LOG asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title. Of
bid, 80 asked. Columbia Tftle AZ bid, o usked.
Washington Title, 2A bid, "a asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapenke
and Potomac Telephone; 451a bid, 4sh asked.
American Graphophone CON-, AS bid, 81 asked.
American Graphophone Pref, - bid, 93s asked.
Gas Stocks-W ashington Gas, SIS bid. BIZ ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, IS bid SO asked.
Type Machine neutrality-suspicious. Linotype,
18TH bid, 1871 asked. Lanston Monotype, liz
bid, IN asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co..
21h bid, 21N asked. Washington Market, 16h
bid, % asked. Norfolk and Washington steam
boat, 21O bid. ]. Maury Dove Co., 10 bid.
dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
KING HAS INFLUENZA
PROPOSED CHATSWORTH VISIT
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.

LONDON, February Skiing Edward, who
Is suffering from mild attack Of influenza,
passed good night and is making favora-
BILE progress toward recovery. His proposed
visit to the Duke and Duchess Of Devon
shire at Chatsworth has, however, been in
definitely postponed.
Consols fell on one-eighth this morning.
which was attributed to the kings indis-
position.
Sir Dighton Probyn, King Edwards equer-
ry. officially notified the mayor Of Windsor
at II O'Clock this morning that his majesty
was progressing satisfactorily.
Slight Attack Of Influenza.
Sir Francis Laking, the kings physician.
after brief visit to Windsor Castle today.
returned to London and confirmed the
statement that the kind had a slight attack
OF Influenza. He said his majestys prog
ress was quite satisfactory.
Advices from Chatsworth say that, as
there Is no likelihood OF the kings recovery
being sufficiently speedy to enable him to
leave Windsor this week, his visit has
been definitely abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
FUNERAL OF CAPT. HADEN.
Military Ceremonies Over Remains at
Arlington This Afternoon.

The funeral Of Captain John ]. Haden,
U. 8. A.. retired, will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at Arlington cemetery. Captain
Haden died several days ago at Miami,
Florida, and his remains were brought here
and placed in vault to await funeral ar
rangements. The service will be conducted
by Chaplain Charles C. Pierce of the I'd
Cavalry. The pallbearers will be Captains
Harry G. Trout, I'd Cavalry: F. NJ Foote.
Artillery Corps; Ralph Harrison I'd Caval-
ry; Stephen M. Kockersperger. I'd Cavalry
and James 8. Wilson, Medical Corps, and
First Lieutenant Henry w. Parker I'd Cav
airy An escort from Troop E. I'd Cavalry.
under the command of Captain John P.
Wade, will escort the remains and give
the military honors.
Captain Haden was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy from Missouri, July /, 1873,
and graduated June Is, 1877. He was ap-
pointed second lieutenant in the Sth In
fantry. He was promoted to first lieutenant
in 1885, and became captain in 1898. Cap
tain Haden saw hard service in the Indian
country, and was retired for disability re-
sulting from such service in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Kansas, New Senator.

Representative Long, who will succeed
Senator Harris Of Kansas after March 4
called on the President and had talk with
him about affairs in Kansas. Mr.. Long has
demonstrated that he is a strong man, and
he Is known to have the confidence and re-
spect Of the President The election of Mr..
Long is said to restore Cyrus Leland to his
old place as the head Of the Kansas repub-
lican organization. With the advent of
Senator Burton, ICY" Leland lost his hold,
temporarily. and had to give up his position
~ pension agent, Senator Burton naming
another man Leland called his old friends
around him and swore vengeance. He
entered the campaign for the legislature
Tor the purpose Of defeating Representative
Curtis. who is said to have had the back
ing Of the Burton forces for senator Lee
land won, and there will be war In the
future between him and Senator Burton.
who Is not ayerse to warm contests and
who reached his seat In the Senate after
years Of effort and opposition from Leland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART
THEM DRANK CARBoLIC ACID
AND SHOT HIMSELF.
Shooting Occurred In the Residence Of
President Of Illinois Cattle
Feeding Company.

NEW YORK. February ar. Bidlich, q
waiter, went to the residence Of Bernhard
Beinecke, president OF the Illinois Cattle
Feeding Company, today, and asked for
the housekeeper. q woman named Garlin.
When the woman came to the door Bid
Itch shot her, the bullet entering the breast.
AS she turned to run the man fired two
more shots. both Of which struck her In the
back. and she fell dying.
Turned on Himself.
Bidlich then drank carbolio acid and
fired two shots into his head. He had been
the woman's sweetheart until recently,
when they quarreled.
Both Bidlich and the housekeeper were
taken to hospital. where it was said
neither could recover. The woman was I'M
conscious
Pinned to the mans suspenders was a
photograph OF the woman and himself. The
members Of the Beinecke family are pros
trated by the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
AMERICANS FLEEING
FEARFUL OF A REVOLUTION IN
SPANISH HONDURAS.

NEW ORLEANS, February 3.-Passen-
gers arriving on the United Fruit Com
panys steamer Breakwater, direct from
Puerto Cortez, report that Americans are
fleeing from Spanish Honduras in expec-
fancy of revolution which has been brew
ing in that republic for the past two months
on account of the refusal of President Sier-
ra, the incumbent, to surrender the presi-
Dental seat to Senior Bonilla, who. the re-
port says, has been officially elected the
successor of Senior Sierra.
Preparing for Fight.
President Sierra has been Honduras chief
executive for the past few years. but last
fall an election was held. The vote showed
that Senior BonIla had received $4,000 votes,
but President Sierra and DR.. Soto, another
candidate, contested the election and as
serted that fraud had been used.
Sierra contends that he is president, while
Bonilla says he is the official head Of the
republic. Sierra represents the conserva-
tives and Bonilla the liberals. Both have a
large following. The conservatives, 1t is
said. are making secret preparations for the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Tax Sales Bill Passed by Senate.

The Senate has passed Senate bill 6421 to
amend the act relating to taxes and tax
sales in, the District of Columbia. This bill
came from the District Commissioners As
the law stands the collection Of tax or
assessment omitted from certified state
ment of taxes Is barred only as to the pur-
chaser OF the property subsequent to the
date OF the certificate: transfer or owner
ship Is q precedent requisite to the opera
ton OF the law; an owner not intending to
dispose Of his property is unable to secure
a certified statement of taxes upon the re-
liability of which he can depend, and the
protection from omitted taxes or assessment
OF a mortgage is an implied and not an
expressed protection The bill passed by
the Senate today corrects these deficiencies
and makes tax certificate good at all
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
A Number Of Reports Of Local Cor
porations Filed.

The annual report Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. the Metro
politan Railway Company, the City and
Suburban Railway Company of Washington,
the Anacostia and Potomac and the George
town and Tenleytown Railway Company
was filed in the House this afternoon.
The report on the Washington Railway
and Electric Company shows capital
stock Of SIS, .O0O which is all paid in; a
funded debt of So. 1897 $50; no floating debt;
interest on funded debt at 4, and per
cent; no dividends were paid; cost of prop
erty $26. 736, 477.S2: there are twenty six
miles Of road; number of passengers car
ried, 36.9S5. TAI; the average fare per pas
senger was .O297: total income, 81 262, TAI. 81;
total expense. $1.O61 61S.56; surplus, SPOIL
1876: 213 accidents occurred during the
year Of which two were fatal.
The Metropolitan Railway Company has
a capital stock of 81 ,O0O, OOO Of which $685.
900 is paid in. The details of the operation
Of this company are included in the report
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
The City and Suburban Railway Company
Of Washington has a capital stock of ST.
10000. $1,749, ITO of which is paid in the
funded debt is $1,7J0 600; floating debt,
$1s6 s3; interest on funded debt per
cent; no dividends were declared;
cost of road and equipment,
$2.577 .s22.SS number Of passengers carried
1858. 800; average fare per passenger is
$OO340; total receipts amounted to $780,
692 70; total expenses, $3.50 OPS "a: a deficit
was created, amounting to $40, 333. 90; So
accidents occurred, of which two were
fatal.
The Anacostia and Potomac road has a
capital stock of 81 O00, 900, Of which 81 $685.
100 is paid up; funded debt. 81, 229. GOO in
terest on which is per cent; no dividends
were declared; the cost of the road is $4,-
129, 1919: there are 151a miles of track;
number of passengers carried, $3.50 734;
average fare Is s0.O807; total receipts for the
year. $3.50, 633; total expenses, $2S5, 223. 9S;
deficit, 81, 59001; GO accidents, none fatal.
The Georgetown and Tenleytown road has
capital stock of 100000. a funded debt
Of $100,O00 and a floating debt of $218, SOB q,
the interest of which Is per cent; no divi-
dends were declared; number of passengers
carried, 1.112,6S7; average fare, obi; total
receipts $35 461. 6S; total expenses $4S, SO4 81;
deficit, $13,342.93; eight accidents occurred.
none fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
PROGRESSING WITH RAPIDITY.
The Work of Auditing Accounts Of the
Philippine Government

In closing up the fiscal accounts of the
Philippine government for the past fiscal
year it was discovered that the accounts Of
James F. Behan, disbursing officer for the
board Of health for the Philippines, were in
great confusion, and upon demand Of Au-
ditor Lawshe he was arrested and tried on
charges of forgery and duplication of pub
lie documents. and sentenced to imprison-
ment for twelve years.
Under Col. Edwards direction the work
of auditing these Philippine accounts is
proceeding with extraordinary rapidly and
success; so much so, indeed, that the bu-
reau Of insular affairs expects to be- able
to transmit to Congress on the 10th instant
all of the fully audited accounts Of the
Philippine government up to June 80 last.
Inasmuch as the fully organized auditing
officers of the United States treasury here
are frequently six months behindhand in
making final settlements, while this audit
Ing work was conducted across the Pacihs,
the work Is regarded as remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
PANAMACANALTR TREATY
TO BE REPORTED TO SENATE
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Mr.. Morgan Will Present His Amend
ments and Discuss Them
Before That Body.

The discussion Of the Panama canal
treaty has been transferred from the COM
mittee on foreign relations to the Senate.
This results from the action Of the commit
tee today In ordering a favorable report on
the treaty without change before Senator
Morgan had concluded the presentation Of
his amendments and remarks on them.
When the committee met today Senator
Morgan resumed the presentation Of amend
ments to the treaty. Members Of the COM
mittee who were anxious for prompt action
favored the making Of favorable report
to the treaty exactly In its present form.
During the meeting today Senator Morgan
remarked that he would not only present
and discuss his amendments in committee,
but would again present his case in the Sem
ate. In view of that plan. members OF the
committee declared that the treaty might
as well be reported at once, In order that a
repetition in the presentation OF the mat
ter might be avoided! Senator Morgan
finally consented to this plan and announced
that he would resume in the Senate.
Two Votes in the Negative.
In taking the vote to report the treaty
without amendment Senators Morgan and
Bacon voted in the negative. Senator Ba-
cons vote. however, was cast in opposition
to reporting the treaty until Senator Nor
gan should finish his remarks on 1t. It is
understood that he will vote to ratify the
treaty in It's present form.
Just how much time will be taken by
Senator Morgan in executive session Of the
Senate is question that interests every
one who wants to see the treaty ratified
at once In Its present form. He will be
given an opportunity to talk on the treaty
for some days, but if his remarks on his
amendments are prolonged beyond several
sessions Of the Senate it is likely that a
proposition will be made for continuous ses-
sions running into the evening, so that the
matter may be disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Baltimore Mlaa--kets.

BALTIMORE Nd, February 3-F1our duh, un-
changed receipts - 646 barrels; exports 454 bar
rels. Wheat steadier; spot and February. 79Naso;
75Aa751s; RECEIPTS, Is es7 bushels; exports none:
southern by sample. 7OaSO; southern on grade,
52Aa521s March. 5iaa5iH; steamer mixed. SOFA
SOS; receipts. lis, 4se bushels; EXPORTS il. i42
bushels; southern white and yellow corn, 40a53
Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white, 411aa42; No.
mixed. 40; receipts, 1885, bushels; exports
57a57h; receipts, 3.775 bushels; exports. none
Hay steady. unchanged. Grain freights more ac
tive, rates steady, unchanged. Butter steady un-
changed; fancy imitation. 22a23; fancy creamery,
q; fancy ladle. 20a2l fancy ROLL 19a20 good roll,
Halo; store packed 16a1S. Eggs firm, unchanged;
fresh, 22a23 Cheese unchanged; large, 1ial4 !;
medium. 14a14%; small. 141sal4N. Sugar firm,
changed; fine and coarse granulated, 6.01h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Passed on a Close Vote.
WOMEN INSPECTORS.
Five Have Been Selected by the Treas
ury Department.

The Treasury Department has selected
the five women who are to act as female
immigrant inspectors at the port Of New
York. They are as follows: Miss Matilda
Wichman. SO Grand street. Hoboken. N.
j.: Miss Sarah Harrison, 1921 G street
northwest. Washington, d. c.; Miss jose
phine Lassoe. 249 I'd avenue, New York;
Miss NJ. G. Bachelor, 80 King street. New
York. Miss Helen A. Taylor Of Ellis Island
Immigrant Station.
These inspectors are an experiment with
the treasury. They are to be placed on
duty to warn young female immigrants
against plots to place them in disreputable
houses. All of these inspectors must be
able to speak German and French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Under the order made last Saturday the
thirteen claims bills favorably acted upon
in committee Of the whole on Friday, but
not disposed Of by the House, were taken
up in the House today.
Mr.. Payne, the republican leader who op-
posed the bills in committee Of the whole,
attacked the first one, which provided for
the payment Of two years pay and allow
ances about $1,000 to the widow of Charles
b. Goldsborough. an assistant surgeon in
the marine hospital service, who died of
blood poisoning contracted in the service.
He opposed 1t on the ground that it would
establish bad precedent, one tending in the
direction of a civil pension list.
Are there not now LOCO or more super
anuated government clerks practically on
civil pension list?' asked Mr.. Hepburn.
There may be many clerks who are not
fully earning their salaries replied Mr..
Payne, but it Is not the fault Of Congress
1t is the fault of the executive branch of
the government"
The bill was defeated 40 to 81.
Passed on a Close Vote.
Mr.. Payne characterized the next bill
which was to pay Joseph w. Parish, the
balance alleged to be due on a contract for
the delivery of 10000 tons Of Ice to the
army in 1868 (some $500, 600 as the most
barefaced case which would be presented to
the House today and he hoped for some
time to come"
Mr.. Graf Oil. in charge of the bill, reply
ing to Mr.. Payne. charged him with raising
the cry last Friday that the treasury was
being looted and yet being unable after
investigation to find a valid reason for op-
posing thirty-six Of the forty-nine bills act
ed upon that day.
The bill was passed. 100 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
REQUIRE NO LICENSE.
Assessor Darneille Reports in Favor
Of Rummage Sales.

Assessor Darnetlle Reports in Favor
Of Rummage Sales.
Mr.. H. H. Darneille. the assessor. has de-
cided that 'rummage sales" in the interest
Of charity, may be held without license and
the Commissioners have approved his view
Of the matter. Several secondhand deal
ers on upper 7th street recently protested
against these sales. Mr.. Darneille says
paragraph 49, section 7. OF the license law
provides as follows: Dealers in second
hand personal property shall pay license
tax Of $40 per annum."
II do not believe" he continues, 'that
II is the intention of the law to require such
a license in the case OF occasional sales for
secondhand personal property. conducted
for the benefit Of charity. It will be OBJ
served that the law specifies dealers in per-
sonaI property. which term do not think
can be applied to sales as Mr.. Bulmenthal
complains Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
In the Divorce Court.

Justice Gould in Equity Court No. z
this afternoon signed q decree granting
Emma g. Cochran q divorce from James
P. Cochran.
decree has also been signed by JUS
tice Gould granting Teresa Gardiner a
divorce from Elijah W. Gardiner, jr. on
the ground Of desertion.
Also on the ground Of desertion, Justice
Gould this afternoon granted Grace Hayes
a divorce from John w. Hayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Personal Mention.

Mr.. P. v. DeGraw has been appointed
press representative in Washington of the
st. Louis worlds fair or Louisiana purchase
exposition.
Mr.. j. Frank Wilson Of the Smithsonian
left Washington last Monday morning for
the Hot Springs. Ark. for his health
Mr.. +. G. Smith, IT., Of Brooklyn, N. T., Is
hare few days and u at the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
FOB QUAKER CITY TEAM.
Friends Of President Hermann Offer
to Put Up $4,000.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. February 3.-Presi-
dents Hermann OF the Cincinnati club
Robson of the st. Louis club and Drey-
fuss OF the Pittsburg club. accompanied by
the local sporting editors and others, de-
parted this afternoon for an outing until
Thursday night.
President Herrmann's friends in Cincin-
natl today promised President Dreyfuss to
take $4,000 Of stock in the proposed pur-
chase of the Philadelphia National League
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
CHOSEN BY THE PRESIDENT.
Sent to the Senate-Selec-
fjons Conf1rned

NOMINATIONS Sent TO the Senate-Selecs
tons Confirmed.
The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Major James B. Quinn. corps Of engin-
GERS. to be lieutenant colonel: Capt. Edward
Burr, corps Of engineers, to be major, and
a number OF postmasters. including the fol-
lowing:
Maryland-Wm. T. Coulson, Port De-
post.
Virgipia-Wm. II. Parker Onancock.
The Senate has confirmed the following:
George e. Roberts Of Iowa, to be director
Of the mint: J. w. Ragsdale Of California,
now consul at Tfentsin. to be consul gem
eral at that place. and number of post
masters.