davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
TO FIND
A THIEF OF $85
Edna Green Held for the
Virginia Authorities.
RACKLEY'S SPRAINED ANKLE
Two Cabmen and the Woman Accom-
panied North Carolinian to Road
house Across the River.

Detective Pratt. of the Central Office.
today arrested Charles Frizzell. William
Robinson. and Edna Green, on suspicion
Of having robbed Spencer r Rackley
OF $50 while he was In a roadhOuse, near
Fort Myer, Va. on Friday night. AZ -
a lengthy examination the two <ieE,
owner and driver of the cab. respective
ly. were released. but the " oman, who
is pronounced blonde AID owns up 10
twenty-six years, was sent 10 the House
OF Detention, and Is now held for the
Virginia authorities, the local police
having no jurisdiction over the terri
tory where the crime was committed.
Contrary 10 the reports ABOUT Mr.
Rackieys having been beaten into IL
sensibiilty, he says he fell and sprained
his ankle and was not struck a single
time by the persons who relieved him of
his wallet
Trip fer Refreshments.
Mr.. RacSley came TO Washington sew
eral days ego from Goldsboro. n.
c. He registered at the ST.
James Hotel and is still a guest there.
While out strolliug on Friday night he
met Edna Green and she suggested a
trip to a rOadhouse for refreshments. A
cab was hired and they drove across
the Aqueduct bridge to a roadhouse In
the vicinity Of Fort Myer. While on the
porch of the house Mr.. Spencer says
he slipped and sprained his ankle He
lay In Semi-cOnsCious condition for
some time, but says he remembers that
the two men on the box of the cab and
the woman rendered assistance, and one
of the trio took his pocketbook
They then left him and came TO
Washington He awOke on Saturday
morning much the worse and poorer
for his experience. and had TO borrow
car fare from a resident Of Alexandria
county. He failed TO report the mat
ter TO the police until after midnight
Saturday.
Men Seek Detective.
Last evening Detectives Pratt and
Peck made efforts to locate the cabmen
who had charge of the vehicle They
did not succeed. but this morning Fritz
zell and Robinson called at Pratt's
house about s O'Clock and tcld him that
they were the men. They also took the
detective to the home of the Green
woman in Thirteenth Street. between
L and + Streets. and she was taken
into custody.
Captain Boardman and the detectives
questioned the trio, who admitted that
they were the three persons in company
knowledge of his pocketbook. They We're
taken TO the Office OF Assistant District
Attorney Mullowny, who advised the
detectives that the prisoners could not
be held ~ the Washington police, as the
larceny was committed outside of the
accordingly released and the woman
locked up to await the arrival OF a con-
stable from Alexandria county, who will
take her there TO stand trial.
The Washington times., 1904-05-30

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS, Washington. ID. G. May 16,
l9o4-Sealed proposals. in duplicate. will
be received here until !. NJ. MAY 81,
1904 for lighting portions CT public
grounds in this city during year ending
June 80. 1905. with Welsbach or other
high-candlepOwer gas lights. lnforma-
ton can be obtained here. THOMAS
w. SYMONS. Colonel mylS. 20. 81. 2S. so
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

stockhoiders of the Mosaic Tile aud
Cement Brick Machinery Company viii
be held in its Offices in the Bond Build
ing. Washington. ID. C. JUNE S. 1904.
AT NOON, for the purpose Of electing
board OF directors or trustees
1HOS. J. PARKER, Secretary
nvS-31t
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
JAPS MOVE NORTH TO BATTLE
WITH COSSACKS IN KOREA

The latest report is that Cossacks
have occupied Pukchong.
The Japanese are preparing TO rSS-zt
the advance. Ii is probable a column
will be sent north from Gensan. A
body Of infantry left Seoul yesterday
for Gensan
1t is reported two Russian columns
have combined n few miles from Puk-
cnong and cut the southern telegraph
lines.
The Washington times., 1904-05-30

SEOUL. May SIT is estimated that
the Russians at Hamneung number 1000
with twelve guns. II is expected they
viii soon be REINFORCED
Cossacks say that 600 cavalry and 1900
infantry are moving forward. The
main bodies of the invaders are ad-
Vancing by two routes. hanked and
7 preceded by small scouting parties.
The Washington times., 1904-05-30


The japanese eventually made several
charges on the enemy's positions. but
they were repUlsed with terrible loss. At
in the evening the japanese artillery
ammunition began TO run out, and it was
felt the fight could not be maintained
much longer
II was determined. therefore. to assault
the Russian position with the whole
available force, regardless of the number
OF mon who might be lost. The officers
addressed their men, eNhortiug them 20
take the position at all costs without
considering casualties. The artillery
reoDened the fight by pouring in a heavy
fire with the remaining ammunition.
The Infantry first division. command
ed by Prince Fushiminomiya. then adj
Vanced with a heroic dash. jumping over
entanglements, rushing the guns and
clambering over the lower trenches. de
spite the terrific Russian fire, which in
fiicted enormous losses.
The Washington times., 1904-05-30

Swift & Co.'S Sales of Fresh Beef in
Washington, d. c. for week ending May %
averaged ON cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
CRUEL PARENTS
HELD IN BONDS
Harry and Laura Grace to
Answer for A abandonment.
DELIBERATE IN PURPOSE
Claimed They Had Not the Means to
Clothe and Feed Their Child
Properly.

Arraigned in the Police Court today on
charge Of abandoning their infant in a
park at Second and ] Streets northwest.
Harry and Laura Grace. husband and
wife, were held under $500 bond each
Tor the action Of the grand jury The
rather OF the girl came to Washington
this morning. and Will probably obtain
bondsman this afternoon.
Wife Persuaded by Husband.
On May 10 the couple. whose home is
at Lockhaven. Nd. about twenty miles
beyond Baltimore. came 10 Washington.
SO they say Tor the express purpose of
abandching their two weeks old baby
Doy, They stopped at Al Missouri Ave
uue, ana after dark they walked to the
pdIk al second and / streets, and the
Hother hnally abandoned her babe after
Huselhs ana KISSING II and after much
persuasion on the part of the father.
Inc husband Is Il Telegram operator
ABOUT twenty-five years old and the WIFE
is pretty blonde Of nineteen years.
Unable to Rear Infant.
They said they were unable to properIv
feed and clothe their pretty little baby
ana decided 10 abandon it in what they
thought the fashionable part Of Wash
ington, where it would be found BY some
one better abb to care for il than they
thought they we're
Inc enid was found clothed in a sin
gle garment and lying on the grass bv
Peter Kane, of Y T. Street mort Uesf
VINO was on his way home
The Washington times., 1904-05-30

Every Hour on the Hour" Washington
/ to Baltimore. with Pullman service.
/ Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Not nee
/ essary TO carry timetable.
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
DIED.

CHILES-Departed this life on Satur-
day. May Is, 1904, JULIA CHILES, the
beloved wife Of George w Chiles.
Funeral from Plymouth. corner Seven
teenth and p Streets northwest, We'd
nesday. June /, at 4:30 o'clock. Friends
are invited 1t
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
Every Other Hour On the Odd Hour. F"

SO run the Baltimore and Ohio ROYAL
Blue trains TO Philadelphia and New
York during the day, 8, IL, /, 3, 5-there
are others at night.
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
Unable to Rear Infant.
PROPOSALS.


az TINS office until i O'CLOCK NJ.
JUNE Is, 1904, for constructing a portion
Of the Low Area Trunk Sewer in the
District Of Columbia. Specifications and
blank forms OF proposals may be OBJ
tanned a this Office. HENRY B. r.
MCFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST.
JOHN BlDDLG, Commissioners d. G.
myZ3-6t
UNITED STATES SENATE. Washing
ton, D. C--Sealed proposals FOR the fol-
lowing fuel for the United States Senate
for the fiscal year ending June 30 1895.
VIII be received at the office Of the Ser
geant-at-Arms OF the United States
Senate until y O'CLOCK NOON on the
9Th DAY OF JUNE, 1904 and at that
hour opened. in the presence Of those
bidders who elect to be present viz.
or less. OF best, extra hard white ash
anthracite coal, large furnace size
screened and free from all impurities
also twenty-five tons. more or less. Of
same coal, stove size; also ten tons.
more or less. Of best crushed coke; also
two hundred and twenty-five cords. more
or less, OF best split pine wood, in four
foot lengths: also sixty cords more or
less, Of best hickory wood. sixteeu-inch
lengths. sawed Instead Of chopped, and
free from knots and split TO medium
Size; all coal and coke TO be furnished
10 weigh 2,240 pounds 70 the ton: al
wood TO be furnished 20 mea sure I2S
cubic feet to the cord: all coal. coke.
and wood 20 be stored in the vaults
y
are open to the inspection of bidders).
and all TO be delivered and stored al
such times and in such quantities as
may be ordered by the undersigned. The
wood will be inspected at the Senate
wing OF the Capitol, and whatever fails
to comply strictly with the specifca-
lions will be culled out and rejected
The wood Will then be ricked and
measured; then stored. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check OF
the bidder for $780, payable to the Finan-
Cial Clerk Of the Senate, 10 be forfeited
TO the United States upon the failure
or refusal Of the bidder 10 enter into
any contract awarded 10 him; checks u
be returned TO bidders whose bids are
not accepted Immediately. and to bid
ders whose bids are accepted upon exc
cution by Zach OF them Of con tract and
necessary bond in accordance with these
Specifications. Fuel furnished the Sem
ate during the fiscal year ending June
so. 1905, Will be inspected and weighed
or measured by an emplOye of the Sen
ate, 10 be designated by the Sergeant-at-
Arms OF the Senate and for this inspec-
ton no charge Will be made to the con-
tractor. The right IS reserved TO re-
ject any or all proposals for any OF the
above Items. Bids should be Endorsed
Proposals for Fuel" and addressed 20
the Sergeant-at-Arms Of the United
States Sena q. d. NJ. RANSDELL, Ser
geant-at-A ms, L. 5. Senate.
myl6, %, 80 e6
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
Many Charges REFUSED.
CContinued from First Page

shelled the japanese left for hours II
was unable to effect a landing.
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
]. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
$50 Penn Ave. n. W. Washington. ID. G..
The Washington times., 1904-05-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY
FRAME HOUSE No. lips TWENTY
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST, and
z
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
Program Of Exercises.

The other numbers Of the program OF
exercises were:
Nearer. My God. to Thee" audience
Miss Gussie Palmer. organist
Reading OF orders. Samuel Beight, ad-
jutant.
Tenor SOLO Calvary" j. II. Maxwell
Recitation. selected, Mrs. Gertrude
Morgan.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. B. p.
Entriken.
Recitation. THE Last Review" Mrs
Agnes Keeler.
Soprano solo. selected, Miss Jessie
Dobson
After the exercises at GlenwoOd, he
graves of the Union soldiers buried In
Prospect Hill and St. Mary's cemeteries
were also decorated.
The Washington times., 1904-05-30
Need of a Monument.

Lincoln. the emancipation, the states
man. the leader OF the people. who con-
;rolled armies and Cabinets. whose
hand was on the public pulse, and his
eye on the flag OF the Union. whose
PRINCIPLES were immovable as the rock
and whose heart was full OF tears-Lin-
COIN with his lofty soul and his sad
and tender face, has never been ftly
represented in bronze. iron or stone.
Congress is in session a large part OF
the time, and the people are always In
session. Let the means for the cree
ton OF a monument be started both in
and out Of Congress. TO build here In
the city Of Washington structure
which will symbolic and carry down q
coming ages. the life deeds and glory
OF this typical American citizen"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-26
...Job Printin|

Our Job Department is prI
pared to turn out your word
on short notice, and we u
not content TO follow in 'qbl
same old rut' and give yoI
a job that looks like-sud J
"a ''back number. w
give you a strictly up-tl
date and tasty job-just l
little better than "the oths5
fellow" and at no advanoa
in price. One trial will b.
enough to convince you th.]
this is no "pipe dream"
When you want anything d
the line of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-26
Blanks...
DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT COURT
Undertaking
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summons on Foreclosure OF Mortgage
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ments
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n Information
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sonal Property
Affidavit OF Service of Summons by
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ment
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OF Personal Property
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MINING BLANKS
Quarts location
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owledgment-Attorney In Fact
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-26
Note Heads
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In fact, when you want any
thing in the printing line
come or send to THE SIGSAI
and get the best.
Call in and see our sample
of work done. You will fHd
something that strikes you
fancy, and will know jug
what you are going to ga
before it is printed.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
WATER USERS ELECTION
Some Rulings Respecting the Eligi-
 bility of Voters.

The pending election of the Water T'sers' association is bringing to the fore a number of fine points concerning who are and who are not eligible to the use of the franchise. Not that any thing particularly new has b5en dis covered but that rulings are being made in matters that tiIi recently have not required consideration. And all of them are important. for the association is assuredly Gesirous of acting in the strictest conformity with the law in every particular. and those who may feel embarrassed when they find them selves ineligible to vote will surely be glad Co secure early knowledge of the requirements.
 First it Is the law that every person holding a clear title to signed lands is entitled Co vote, but the question arises as 10 what constitutes a clear title and there are many who fancied the pos session Of signed lands gave them the right. who are now finding out their mistake. The title must in every case rest in the voter. regardless of the mat- ter Of possession.
 To illustrate, A bargains for the pur- chase of a piece of land and begins its cultivation. having only the claim of a bond for deed given him by the seller. His right Co use the water would be inv iolate. of course, if the reservoir were to be completed tomorrow. but the right to vote would vest in the seller of the land until sIch time as the deed had passed. The owner of the land, and not the man in possession, tenders the lien Co the association and it is there fore the owner with whom the asso- citation does business. Tn short, a bond for a deed Is not a title.
 Another interesting thing is the dig tinction between citizenship and eIigi-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
THE AGITATORS MUST 60
Telluride Will Insist on Their Perm-
 anent Absence From That Camp.

Denver, Colo, March 29.-About the only news that has come out of Tellur- ide tonight is that a conference was held between President Mover of the Western Federation of Miners, and At torney Richardson, of Denver, who ar rived there this afternoon. The meet ing occurred at the hotel where Rich ardson is stopping. Mover was escor t. ed to the hotel by q guard of troopers, Who remained rear by during the en- tire conversation between the union feeder and his attorney. No details of the discussion have reached the public and nothing is known of the pIan for future action in Movers case.
 From Ouray information comes to tn ? effect that Secretary Forbes. of the Telluride Miners union, arrived there today. He was released from jail by orders from Adjutant General Bell and immediately left the camp. He declares that he was deported. He is arranging to send his family to England and to permanently leave Telluride. Other az itators and union leaders, it is stated. will be asked to make arrang gements to abide elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
A JAPANESE NURSERY GARDEN.

A Japanese nursery garden is a reve- lation. There, on benches, in rows, sit tortured trees in their bowls CT pans of faience. Their perfection is q marvel of patience. requiring years for it's ac- complishment; sometimes one man will give as much as thirty years attention to a single little cherry tree. Eacn curve, each leaf, each twig has it's di- rection and proportion regulated by the most rigid and immemOIial principles: and to have any value in Japanese eyes a dwarf mus conform absolutely to the iron ruies laid down by the canons of taste in the days when Iyeyasu Tok- ugawa paralyzed into an adamantine immobility the whole artistic and in tellectual life of the country. The ef- feet is of course, exquisite in its elab- crate and rather morbid beauty. But it must be said that there are many dwarfs, very many. which go for low prices, owing tc the imperfection of their development; they have a bough. or bend, that is not prescribed. Con sequently the Japanese will buy them indeed, with pleasure-but will not ad- init their claims to be works of art
 Naturally he will buy them, as. even sc they are beautiful, and their price brings them within range Of every ones ambition. Sc, at home one might buy a Servern instead of a Turner, recognizing the differences clearly, but valueing the cheaper picture as highly as it deserves, and buying it the more readily for it's cheapness. However, these Japanese trees that fill the gar dens are wonderful, with all their inn perfections. and the untutored savage eye of the West entirely fails to see any difference between a perfect speci- men ten inches high, three centuries in age and fS0 in price, and it's neighbor of equal height, of five years growth and five shiliings value. They are all dainty and of every kind.-MacmiI- lan's
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30

bility to vote at a water election. Non resident land owners may vote if he when an election is held, though no per son may vote by proxy. A man might be a resident of New York and own a quarter section in the reservoir district. He cannot nIail his proxy to be voted by another, but if he happens to be here election day his right to vote is as clear as that of any other stockholder. And another thing of some interest is that tho association recognizes woTan's suffrage. If the title to a parcel of land signed to the association, vests in a woma n, that woman may vote ju-t as hard as any male stockholder and en- joys equal privileges.
 Reference was made recently in these columns to the fact also that settlers >on school lands have no vote for the reason that they cannot show title. Nevertheless they are benefited by holding their rights even if they can take no part in the elections for the reservior right makes their interests more valuable and if by any future disposition of the school land. they may acquire ownership, they will be as well situated as anybody If they
 
 does will necessarily hare to pay them more for the valuable asset.
 There is still another large class af- facted by the negative statement that no vote can be cast by a corporation. administrator, executor, trustee guardian or minor This situa ton was forcibly brought home the other day to two men than whom the association has no more earnest supporters They are large owners of signed land but they are incorporated and as corpora ticns haI e no vote they cannot partici- pate till titles have been differently disposed of. This same ruling includes all the citizens of Phoenix. this town site having been signed to the associa- ton by the mayor on the instruction of the council. But while every lot in Phoenix has a reservoir right the owner has no vote by reason of it. Any Phoenix man who votes must own signed reality outside the municipal corporation.
 The object of the reclamation act is 10 provide homes for settlers and in conformity with # the articles of the association provide that that corpora tiOn shall be absolutely controlled by the individual ballots of those owning the settled tracts of 1eO acres or less. While the situation might seem per picking at fist glance. as the promot- CTS of a certain health food say There's a reSs';n.' ard when it is carefully considered it IS found to be all right.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
ARGENTINE LIKES UNCLE SAM.
President Roca Denies Report of Al
 liance Against United States.

BuenOs Ayres, March 29.-Jchn Bar rett the American minister here. who will shortly depart for his new post at Panama, had a conference today with President Roca regarding the re,at'ons between the United States and the Ar genuine Republic. President Roca de- nied the reports that have been printed ir American newspapers of an alliance between the South American republics and the United States. He declared that Arge1tins. wished that the closest friendship should always exist between herself and her great sister republic.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-30
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Charles Goldman to J. B. and J. l.. Montgomery, release. @ head cattle.
 James c. Reed ct al, Little Jessie, Sunset mines, location, Wickenhurs and Vulture dists.
 James w. Dowd to S. D. Ludlum, mortgage, drugstore fixtures.
 lGueline Sparks to D. w. Sparks, deed, lots 22, g, 24, 25 and 2e, block S. University addn.
 Arizona Lodge r. C. A. NJ. to lone F. Deity. deed, s. 1-2 of lot 1, Block 2O Masonic cemetery.
 M. P. Curry and wife to Grace Me Neil. deed lot 3, block I, Curry addn. Mrs. A. Griffith to Daniel and Grace McNeil, deed. lot :, block ]. Curry addn. $. P. Thompson and wife. to Dani2l and Grace McNeil, deed, lot 6. block 1, Curry addn.
 Joseph Rogers and wife to Frank J. Davis. mortgage. N. 1-2 of S. 1-2 of N. F.. IA of N. F.. IA of sec. 2l, town ship N. range F..
 C. l.. Montgomery to Norris Gcff and wife, release, N. F. IA and F.. i-2 Of N. w. 1-4 of s. w. IA of sec. 19, township N, range F..
  mortgage lot 21, block l, Simms addn. Joseph L. Rehling and wife to Nicho- las Cavansugh, deed, S. 1-2 of N. F.. 1-4 and s. E. 1-4 of N. w. IA of s. w. IA of sec. 19. township ? N., range 1 F.
 N. Cavareugh and wife to F.. J.. Rennitt, agent, mortgage. same as above.
 w. I. Smith to Wm. J. Smith ct al, deed. z. 1-2 of N, T.. 1-4 ct sec. 20, town ship 2 N, range 3 E. Joseph L. Rehling and wife to Eu gene c. Chandler. deed, lots 2i, 9, Orange and Lemon Grove tract. N c. c. Long, gdE., to John L. Maddox and wife, release, part sec. 13, township l N, rarge 1 F.
 c. R. Mcdonald to w. w. Kunkle. a5t,. mortgage. 7S head cattle.