davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE NO. 2312
II STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a deed OF truly duly recorded In
Liber 2454 foli0 IS ct seq, of the land
oris of the District of Columbia, and at the
quest of the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by public auction, In
front OF the premises. SATURDAY, TIE SEC
OND DAY OF JANUARY, AID. 1904, AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the city of Washing
ten, District of Columbia. TO wit: Part of original
lot numbered ten (10), in square numbered forty
two ti2D beginning at the northeast of said
lot; thence west slonc street eighteen 1S) feet.
thence south eighty three 1881 feet TO alley
eight tS) feet six 80 inches wide; thence east
eighteen QS) feet to the east line OF said lot, and
thence north with the east line of said lot to be-
ginning, with the right and of said alley, as
mentioned In deed from Alice H. Donohoe and
husband. Thomas H.. to John Larkyn, recorded In
Lber 129 folio IL, OF the land records of said
District. together with all the improvements
rights, &c
Terms OF sale: One third cash. the balance In
one and two years. with interest from the day of
sale at six per cent per secured by deed Of
trust on the property sold, all cash. at the OPP
ton Of the purchaser. deposit of 500 Will be
required at the time of sale. Terms OF sale TO be
complied witt, within fifteen days from the day OF
sale trustees the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defauting
purchaser, after FIVE days advertisement in some
newspaper published In Washington, ID. G. All
conveyancing, recording &c, at purchasers cost
JOHN A. SCI4AEFER,
WILLIAM X. McCLJSKY,
de22-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCrIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE Oh vAIGAB IMPROVED
real ESTATE. No. 115S OREGON AVENUE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROyED
REAL Estate. NO. 1s5S OREGON AVENUE
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust dated he
ceinher ], 1898. ard Gully recorded In Jaber No.
1880 folio SO ct seq, Ct the iaad records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request of tho
party secured thereby. the undersigned surviving
trustee. viii SELL at public aution In front uf the
premises. on THURSDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1904, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land und premises. situate
IN the city OF Whslrfng ton In the District of Co
iuinhia. and designated and being sublot 1913.
In square 1872. sccoriiag to James F.. Mlllers sub
u'N.>oii OF tSts Co lots Inc lufefil in
said square ilrte lots ;27 1856 {both lots includ-
ec' dated November 3, 1892. recorded In Book
70 page 10 one u the subdivision hooks In the
surveyors Office OF the District OF Columbia, to-
gether With the improvements consisting Of a
three story hd4cE dwelling No. 1858 Oregon
northwest.
Terirs of ss3e; ore-t third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash. and the balance in two equal
install ments pay able Ia one and years. with
interest AT I've 90 per centum per annum, pay
able semi annually. from day of sale, secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold. all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of 500
VIII be required OF the purchaser the time OF
sale All conyeyancing. recording aud notariai
Tees at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within ten days from day of
sale. otherwise the surviving trustee the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser, after five days sd-
vertisement WILLIAM J. MILLER
Surviving Trustee. No. 1856 Louisiana ave. NV.
de2+d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
TifoS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS. NO. pi3
IF" STREET NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS On TIL STREET BETWEEN .'P" AND
% STREETS NV
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded In Iibcr 2744. folio 81 ct seq. one u the
land records Of the District OF Columbia and at
the request OF the party secured thereby. Will
sell at public auction In trent Of the promises
the SMITH DAY OF JANUARY, 1904. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. lots Nos Is and T6 in P Thyson's
subdivision Of lots In square No. AS. in the city
OF Washington, per plat recorded In Liber ].
II. x, folio 3iS, in the Office OF the surveyor of
the District Of Columbia
Terms announced at time Of SALE
Ii. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
Trustee
CHARLES W. SIMPSON
de24t&ds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
G. C. SLOAN 6 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs. 14O7 G ST.
Regular Sale of Household Fur
niture, Rugs and Carpets, etc., at
auction, within Our rooms, I4o7 G
street Second floor, SATURDAY,
DECEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH
1903, AT TEN AN.
Handsome Mahogany Round and Square Dining
Room Extension Tables Brass and Enamel Bed,
Pianos. Sideboards, Hall Racks, Dining Room
Chairs, Pictures, Lamps Mirror-front Folding Bed
Boston Couch, Lace Curtains Draperes Overstur-
ed Parlor Suites, Oak Bed Room Suites Tables,
Chairs. Mattresses. Graphophones. Odd Bureaus
and Washstands, Stoves Kitchen Requisites and
other necessary household appointments.
de24-2t.2s G. G. SLOAN CO., AuetIoneers.
JAMES ". RATcLIFFE, AUcTIoNEER
DESIRABLE Two-sToRY BRICK HOUSE. SIX
ROOMS. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
On TUESDAY, TWENTY-NiNTH DECEMBER.
4. D. 1sosa AT HALF.PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm, Will offer for SALE by public auction in
front Int. Of the p. premises; lot g square $50
de24-dAds JAMES W. RATCLFFE, Auct.
BY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF CONGRESS-
passed May IS, AID. 1896 we VIII sell within
the auction rooms Of Thomas Bowling Co 612
st. NV, on SATURDAY Dec 20, 1903. at 10
held goods. chstteis, etc. stored with us IN tSe
following names: Miss T.. Gibson, A. r. Ray
mond, m. Foley. R. N. Madden. A. Marceron.
Chas. Shederick. Those interested please take
BY ). HAROLD aebowE1f. Mgr s'oH dsis.e Co
, 1903-02-12
Poisonsr Gets In his Work.

The annual poisoning of Sara
toga dogs took place last Satur-
day night and a number of Sara.
toga dog owners are looking
around with blood IN their eyes.
Bologna sausage was used as bait,
strips about half ali inch having
been cut off and literally loaded
with strychnine. As a result ten
dogs were killed. About a dozen
untouched pieces of bologna were
found on the streets by different
parties and now they are looking
for the man who handles that par
ticular brand of sausage.
The poisoner gets in his work
about once q year, and instead oi
, 1903-02-12
The Town Of Saratoga.

just glance over the picture on
this page of the Sun, of the CITY
in which We live, and if you, who
do not live here don't feel like
pulling up your stakes and moving
to Saratoga, you certainly should
The picture is from the pen of
M. ID. Houghton, who is an artist
in the trout rank of his profession
and it is through his courtesy that
we publish this picture. He has
spared no pains to make this pic
ture as nearly an exact representa-.
ton as it is possible to do. Mr..
Houghton has had a number of
cards printed with this picture,and
you cannot do better than to get a
number OF them and send to your
friends.
, 1903-02-12
him from the tie camp to defray
the expenses of the funeral.
Last Case Of Small Pox.

Tuesday DR.. Burke went out tc
the ranch of Lee & Grout OF
Spring creek and released Eli LIE.
from quarantine. This is the LAS
case of small pox in the valley
the quarantine having been taken
of the family of John Anthem
last week.
Too much credit cannot be CIV
en- DR.. Burke for the efficient
manner in which the disease has
been handled. 1t was a very diff
cult matter at first to make the
cisizens realize that they must re
spect the quarantine laws. the
disease being so mild that they
were indifferent 10 it, but since u
rigid quarantine was established
very little difficulty has been ex-
perienced in stamping out the
disease.
, 1903-02-12

ed with Mr.. Newman, of Rock
Springs, president; s. A. d. Kes-
ter, Lander, vice-president; Griff
Maghee. Rawlins, secretary; and
Harry Cordiner, Laramie, treas
urer. The purpose of the society
is for the protection of the inter.
ests and the elevation of the
standard of pharmacy.
w. 81. Edelman, president of
the state board and Griff Maghee,
secretary, had charge of the ex-
a%minations. The meeting held
last week is the first one of that
character since 1887. At that
place 46 pharmacists were regis.
tered, and of that number there
are only six Of the original men
registered now practicing in the
state. 1t is the intention of the
present state board to enforce
the state law in regard to phsr-
macists and to prosecute any man
practicing without a certificate.
, 1903-02-12

Snow In the Mountains.

The amount of snow now fall
ing in the mountains is almost
equal to the snow fall of 1897.
There has been almost a continu-
al storm on the Continental Di-
vide and the Medicine Bow range
for the past three weeks, and
ranchmen are feeling pretty well
satisfied over the outlook for wa
ter next summer. In the valley
there is a covering of from 6 to II
inches, and sleighs are being us
ed for travel almost exclusively.
The large six horse coaches of
Scribner & Orville have been
placed on bob sleds, and the
~sleighing is fine between here
and Walcott, also to Encampment.
Tuesday night the wind blew
hard all night, piling the snow
into huge drifts.
, 1903-02-12
SARATOGA CHIPS.

The Legislature will adjourn on tn.
2lst inst.
Joseph aud Lulu Num- returned
from Rawlins Sunday.
l.. w. Hackett returned to the
Syndicate niue Wednesday.
Mrs. E. P. Andrews has been quit.
i'll the past week with tonsilitis.
B. McCaffrey came down from En-.
camptnent the first OF the week.
The three weeks old baby of Mrs.
Joe Hollingshead died Saturday.
Capt. Chas. O'Counell was in from
the Encampment country this week.
j. w. Moore has been i'll with the
Grippe for several days, but is i'm
proved at this time.
Mrs. Lawrence G. Sterrett lef,
Tuesday for u visit ~ her sister, Mrs.
Harriet N. Deegar, in Denver.
Frank Crout is expected home from
the east Saturday. 1t is reported
that Frank will bring a bride home
with HIM.
X. A. Day and b. F. Carroll re
turned Saturday from Cbeyenn,
where they attended the Industria
Convention.
, 1903-02-12
Brought Down From Tie Camp.

ID. s. Richmond brought the
body of James Harvey, the man
killed in the French creek tie
camp last Wednesday, down to
Saratoga Saturday, where it was
inferred Sunday.
Harvey had cut down a green
tie tree, and in falling it struck a
dry pine which broke off, striking
him on the side of the head, caus-
ing a fracture of the skull. He
was knocked into the snow head
first, and when found only his
feet were sticking out. From the
nature of the fracture in his skull
there is no doubt but what Harvey
was killed instantly. No relatives
of the dead man have been located
as yet. Sufficient money was due
, 1903-02-12
help make Wyoming a great
fruit-growing state"
In Justice Court.

L.. G. Cook and James Phillips
have fled suits before Judge
Heath, of attachment on property
belonging to the Transportation
company, and a counter attach
ment WAS filed on the entire prop
erty of the company for the Cop
per State Bank of Encampment,
by B. Mccartney and a trial as to
the right of property will he held
soon, the date not having been set
yet.
F. G. Wolf attached the surgi
cal instruments and personal prop
erty belonging to DR.. Ellis yes
terday, and the Doctor replevied
them. The date for trial is not
fixed.
, 1903-02-12

tenths of the fruit trees planted
in this vicinity have been killed
by too rich a soil and excessive
irrigation.
''The cells of young trees are
large and full of life and the wood
is slow to mature and are a easy
victim for the icy-reaper. If the
cells of trees r completely filled
with water late in the fall and are
suddenly frozen in this condition
and the walls of the cambium lay
er 1.-THE plastic part between the
wood and the bark will be rap
tured the same as shells of eggs
are under similar circumstances
81 have spent much time and
money experimenting, but the re-
suit is satisfactory to ME. 1 ex-
pect to live many years yet to en-
joy the fruit from my labor and
, 1903-02-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Will Ashley returned from Raw
Inns SATURDAY., where he took the ex-
animation for a diploma to practice
pharmacy.
Supervisor F. D. Whitney and
Shelley Wood returned Tuesday from
an extended trip over the Medicine
Bow Forest reserve.
Miss Edith Rowen expects to leave
for Cheyenne tomorrow, where she
will visit her father during the re-
mainder of the les islature.
G. c. Backus, representing the
mercantile agency of r. G.. Dunn &
Co, was in the city the first of the
week interviewing the business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Baggott left
the first of the week for Pueblo, Colo,
where Mr.. Baggott will try the hot
springs at that place for his rheuma-
tism.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Manndhen, who has been sick
with diphtheiia, has entirely recov-
cred and DR.. Burke has released the
family from quarantine.
, 1903-02-12
Transportation Difficulty Settled.

The difficulty between the
Transportation Co., and its en-
ployees was settled Saturday by
the Company agreeing to pay the
men so cents on the dollar on the
wages due them, and j. D. Carey
depositing his personal check to
cover salaries from February LIST,
in case the company failed to pay.
The teams have been released
and hauling resumed.
, 1903-02-12

climate. Have kept them in eel.
lar till May in fairly good condi-
ton. The tree is very hardy, Wig
orous and productive and is a liv-
ing monument to the worthy orig.
inator, Peter M. Gedion of Min.
nesota.
But the wealthy is not the on.
ly apple that will thrive here.
l had on exhibition at the Ere.
mont County Horticultural Fair,
held at Lander in Sept. last,
Twenty-Five varieties of apples of
all sizes and color, from the tiny,
spicy red crab up to the glorious
Wolf River Seeding, fourteen in.
ches in circumference and weigh
ing fully one pound. All of these
have some merit and many are
truly good and well adapted to
our climate.
"There are four important
things absolutely necessary to the
life of our orchards in Wyoming.
These are a suitable soil, eleva-
ton to give air drainage, wind
breaks to modify the climate, and
water for irrigation. The soil on
which my orchard ia situated is
alluvial and contains much miner
al soil. 1t is this stiong mineral
soil coupled with our bright sun
shine that gives us highly colored
and pleasant favored fruit, but
the soil is too rich for nom bear
ing trees. Air-drainage is neces-
sary to retard and protect the FRUIT
bloom from late spring frost. Low
bottom land should be avoided.
Frost, like water, runs down hill,
settles on low ground and drives
out the warm air. My orchard is
protected on three sides by hills
and trees and has a northeast ex.
possrs tor air.drainsgs. Mine.
, 1903-02-12

fruit, has failed and is discourage
ed. The Wyoming Experiment
Station at Laramie can teach us
nothing and should be moved to a
lower altitude.
wyoming can raise all the
hardy fruits equal to any state in
the union. Take the wealthy ap-
pie. In no country in the world
could the trees do better than
here. 1t was the first apple that
fruited on Wyoming soil and it's
equal has not been found. This
variety alone will make Wyoming
a great fruit state. 1t is one of
the very best fruits for the arid
region. The fruit is large, of
good color and fine flavor. 1t
has but one fault-it is not a long
keeper. 1t is a fall apple in the
east but will keep longer in our
, 1903-02-12
WYOMING STATE PaAR-
MACEuTiCAl SOCIETY.
Formed In Rawlins Last Week 10 Ger
tifeates Issued to Applicants In pinsr.
snt Parts Of the State.

The state pharmacy board held
a meeting in Rawlins last week
and examined five applicants for
diplomas to practice pharmacy,
and granted certificates to 60
applicants who presented college
diplomas or certificates given by
other states. Among the five ap-
plicants for diplomas were Will
Ashley and Joseph NUM- of this
place, and both passed the exam
nation.
After the examinations a state
pharmaceutical society was form
, 1903-02-12
Passes House.

The bill appropriating $4,000
for a fish hatchery at Saratoga
come up in committee of the
whole in the house yesterday
afternoon and won by a small
margin Representative j. J.
Rowen OF Saratoga made an elo-
quent and effective argument of
considerable length in favor of the
bill and was followed by Oviatt
and others also in it's favor. Coo
per, Black and others spoke in
opposition to the measure.--Tri-
bune.
, 1903-02-12

could be successfully grown. d.
y. Grims, the floriculturist of
North Denver, made an effort, in
the early days, to organize the
Colorado Horticultural Society.
The first suggestion in that con-
nection was to the editor of an
agricultural paper then published
in Denver. The editor looked at
MIR. Grimes in a quizzical way
and said Why, Grimes have you
gone plum crazy? Don't you
know fruit can never be raised in
ColoradoP Organize a Horticultural
societyP Why don't you organize
O society to make water climb
Pixies PeakP But Mr.. Grimes
and others preserved, the society
was organized and valuable ex-
perience exchanged. Today the
annual fruit crop of Colorado is
worth many millions of dollars.
"What was true OF Colorado
twenty-five years ago is true of
Wyoming today. Fruit growing
in Wyoming is a revelation to
many people. There are many
good fruit belts IN this state
which should be developed.
There is no good reason why we
should not raise all the hardy
fruits consumed in our state.
We have the climate and the soil
and abundance of water for irriga.
tion; but many of the horticult-
ural ideas which have been learn
ed in other states must be un-
learned here. Experimenting ia
the best teaching. The settler
has little time for experimenting.
Many OF them have large families
to support. The knowledge he
gained in his fathers orchard in
the east is little value to him here.
d. has made ~ effort to grow
, 1903-02-12

W. A. Ralston and family came in
from the Encampmeut tie camp Sum
day, where MI. Ralston has been
hauling ties. They will remain in
town the balance of the winter.
Geo. o. Baker is in from the hustl-
ing little burgh Of Dillon this week.
Mr.. Baker expects his wife from Den
yer tomorrow, and will return to the
upper country in a short time.
Mrs. S. H. Ferris was out sleighrid-
ing yesterday with "a couple OF lady
! friends and in turning a corner at an
abbreviated angle the sleigh turned
over and the occupants got out. No
one was hurt
The Sacrament of the Lords Sun
per was observed at the PRESBYTERIAN
church Sunday, and thirteen new
members were taken into the church.
Rev. Bluhm occupied the pulpit both
morning and evening.
E. w. Davis left yesterday for
Loveland, Colo, where he expects to
make his home for a time. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. Davis aud hope he
will again conclude to make the val.
ley his home at some future time.
Owing to the sickness of some of
the members who were to take part.
the Eagles were compelled to give up
the entertainment which they ex-
pected to give in connection with the
dance to be given next Friday night
Rev. Brundage returned Downing
ton today, where he and Rev. Bluhm
have been holding services this week.
Rev. Bluhm will continue the services
through this week, and will take
charge OF the Bennett and Downing
ton field until a permanent pastor is
secured.
Mrs. FL. A. Dyer's dog "Cap," was
a victim Of the dog poisoner last Sat
urday night. Cap was 13 years old.
and was raised by Mrs. Dyer from
puppyhood. He was a dog Of re-
markable intelligence, so much SO
that no one felt like referring to Cap
as a dog. 1t is as much of a crime
morally to poison q kind, faithful
animal such AZ he was, as it is to
boison a human being, and the per-
petrator should be punished accord.
ingly.
, 1903-02-12
FRUIT GROWING IN WYOMING.
Ehs Following Paper was Read Before
The Industrial Convention. by "a
Young Of Lander, Wyoming.

"Mr. President and Gentlemen
pf the Industrial Convention:
1.-THE subject assigned to me,
Fruit Growing in Wyoming" is
pne Of great Importance to our
&tate. Many trees have been
planted in different sections of
Che state and nearly all have per-
ished the first winter. Many 9th.
Pr states have gone through the
same experience, and Wyoming is
no exception to the rule. Take
but neighbor state, Colorado,
where very few people, in
'early days, believed the fruit
, 1903-02-12

Kidding the town of ours, usually
gets dogs that are valuable and
not troublesome to anyone. If he
is caught the justice dealt out to
him will not be of the poetic or
der, but will answer the purpose.
, 1903-02-12

Hot Sulphur Springs.
Pupils from Public school enter Prepare
tory Department of University.
Pupils enrolled ISIS. Teachers 3
Tie Cutting an Important Industry.
Irrigated hay and pasture land 10000 acres
Capacity of Electric Plant 1900 lamps,
TOO lamps in operation.
, 1903-02-12
TATTOO WYOMING

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Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-02-27

wiley MAlltwnn Ovsrlook~a In the
Praise showercd On the GvcAA
Warship's Captain

Having talked themselves nearly
" \ standstill about the achievement
Of Capt Cla-k in bringing the bat
tleship Oregon through the Straits
OF Magellan mot around tha
Horn, as 1t wns published countless
timesl, and putting her inta action
at the battle of Santiago. the emu-
tionnlists Tor the tirnt time should
pause to consider by what means tho
gallant captain was enabled To ac-
complish that wonderful feat. be-
lief is growing In the navy that her
engines brought the Oregon around.
Who controlled the enginea, kept
them going, prevented journals from
getting hot, governed their speed,
and made sure TINT they did not sur
fer the usual break down? | guess
that genius was Robert Wiley MINI.
gnn, says writer In the New York
Press.
Did you ever hear Of Millignn.
chief engineer Of the Oregon on that
mo~t famous of all voyages since
Jason sought the Golden Fleece?
trow not, Like Brer Rabbit, he
seems to have lain low. All honor 10
Clark. but there are d thousand ofii-
GERS In the navy who could have
commanded" such a ship on such
voyage. doubt, however. II there
lives an engineer In the service who
could have equaled Milliran's work
In Ne engine-room, lint Milligan re-
maiIfs a chief engineer, with the
rank Of commander, and In now on
shore duty in the Norfolk navy yard.
unnppreciated, unhonored and un-
sung, What In Heavens name would
a battleship be without hrr engines?
A derelct. What sent the Oregon
after the Spaniarde with ''honc IN
her teeth?" Her engines, under Mil
ligan, the perfection Of mechanism.
Is there no reward for the engine.
room2