davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
EVANSVILLE NOTES.
Especial to The washington rimes.)

EVANSVILLE. Md. Jan. 2s.-Learn-
ing mat Robert w. Wells. the only
member Of the Prince George county
delegation In the Legislature who voted
throughout for Rayner was at home yes
terday afternoon. at the suggestion OF
Cnarles u. Calvert. twenty leading Dem
ocrats of this vicinity called TO commend
him for responding to the wishes OF his
constituents r. +. White was spoIkes-
nan, and in neat speech congratulated
him upon the wisdom of his action and
assured him that the people. who are
dcepy in earnest in this matter. will not
forget him in the future In the Ian
guage OF Joseph Tanning. a prominent
Democrat OF Riverdale, who has had un-
usual opportunities Of Rauging public
sentiment: when you ask a Democrat
his choice for Senator, In nine cases out
OF ten he says Rayner, and he saws II
strong, too" The expression of sentI-
ment was general and eut husiastic. Mr..
Wells took from his files a large num-
Der of letters and kilograms from enthu-
ssestic Democrats all over the county
indorsing his support Of Rasyner
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
COUNTY COURT CoNvENEs

The final session Of the AIexandria
country court opened in the court House
at Fort Myer this morning. Judge j M
Love presiding
he trial OF John Williams a negro,
charged with shooting William Johnson.
"A negro. on the Washington read lust
north of Alexandria will take place at
this session OF the court TIE newly
elected Comm attorney. Gran
Dc III Mackey. viii prosecute the case
against Williams.
After the adjournment OF this session
CT the court, there will be no more
county court. as by the new ccnstitu-
ton of the State the county courts are
abolished and their places supplied by
the circuit court, which win meet six
times a year
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
SAENGERBUND AUDIENCE
HEARS EXCELLENT MUSIC
Fifth Entertainment of Season at
Street Clubhouse.

The fifth musical entertainment of the
season under the auspices of the Wash
ington Saengerbund was given last night
at the clubhouse in c Street northwest.
A characteristic Saengerbund audience
gathered to hear an excellent program
by a group of well-known solOists. This
included Mrs. Blanche Mattingly-Rogers.
soprano; Mrs, Margaret Nolan Martin.
contralto; John a. Finnegan, tenor. and
Arthur w. Porter, bass.
The Saengerbund gave the opening
chorus and the concluding one was
given by a group of visitors. composed
of local singers. Stephen J. Kubel and
Henry Xander were in charge of the
entertainment, which was one of the
most enjoyable and successful of the
current season.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
STEAMERS CARRY FOOD
TO NEEDY N0RWEGIANS
Relief Dispatched to Inhabitants of
Burned Town of AaleSund

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 25.-The light
house steamer Grove and the steamer
Cimbria. loaded with 5000 sacks Of
-four. large quantities OF provisions. also
tents and blankets, valued at about
10000. have sailed for Aalesund. Nor
way. which was devastated by fire on
Saturday.
Most of the refugees of Aalesund
nave been removed to neighboring towns
ana villages. The remainder who are
packed in small shelter tents have
suffered intensely from the bitter cold
which has prevailed. Relief for them
Is expected at any time, as the work
of getting unfortunates away from the
scene of Saturdays catastrophe is
progressing rapidly as possible
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

The service at al the churches in this
city We're ver.5 well attended yesterday.
the favorable weather having the effect
OF bringing persons out to church.
At the First Baptist Church the Rev
DR.. ]. NJ Pilcttr preached at both the
morning and evening services.
At the Railroad Reading Rooms the
Rev. ]. S. Coleman conducted services
at o'clock in the afternoon
At the Methodist Protestant Church
the Rev. j. z. S Ewell preached a
special service to the members OF the
Glass Blowers Association. who at
tended the morning service at that
church. in a body.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
BURTON HURRIES WEST
TO FACE HIS ACCUSERS

Senator Long of Kansas, who was at
the White House today. said his col
league. Senator Burton. left Washington
for the West Sunday afternoon.
Ii is expected by members Of the Kan
sas delegation here that Senator Bur
ton will insist on an early trial OF the
charges on which he has been indicted.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
IN MAYORS COURT.

In the mayors court, the Hon. George
l. Simpson presiding. the following bust
ness was transacted this morning:
Samuel Otis. arrested by Policemen
Smith and Allen. upon suspicion OF nav
ing robbed Wesley Kennedy had his
case continued until tomorrow
jen CafIee- negro, arrested BY PO-
lIcemen Beach anG Roberts for improper
conduct. was fined So
John Thomas. arrested for trespassing
upon the property of John NJ. Petit was
fined s..
John Stuart. a negro. charged with
cutting Albert Metzger. was fined s..
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Left Tots TO Freeze
In SnOW-COpered Field
Russian WidOwer's Fiancee Objected to Chill
dren and Parent Took This Means of
Kidding Himself of Them.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 25-RecentI,,
me ooules OF three children were found
i'o~en IN held near the Russian viii
iase OF linitz investigation proved that
'lelr iather. widower named Nichalo-
80" was IN love with girl who OBJ
jected to marriage on account of the
three children.
The father took the children in the
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Fine Thousand Blacks
In Assault on Capital
German Officer and Seven Men Killed in In
decisive Engagement---FNe Farmers and
Families Have Been MaSsaCred.

BERLIN. Jan 25.-Dispatches were
received here today stating that the
rebel blacks in German West Africa are
still on the aggressive
An indecisive engagement has occurred
uear Hoffnung. and one general officer
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
GUARDS ORDERED HOME.
FROM CARBON COUNTY
Strike Is Dead and Strikers Have Gone
to Other Mines.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. 25.-The
last of the National Guards have been
ordered home from Carbon county, as
the strike is dead. The troops have
been out sixty days TO hold the Italians
and Fins in check, at a cost TO the
State OF $3.50
The strikers have all been evicted
from the companies property and most
of them have left the camp for other
mines. Their places have been taken
by others. Trouble is still feared
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
ARM CRUSHED AT LAUNDRY.

Mrs. Mamie Crockett. an employee at
the Alexandria steam laundry. had her
right arm terribly .mangled and crushed
between the roolers of an ironing ma
chlne this morning. Her screams
brought her felIow-empIoyes to her as
slstance. but IL was ten minutes before
she could be released from her terrible
position. DR.. German was summoned
and rendered surgical assistance. She Is
the wife of James Crockett and resides
in lower Prince Street
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
CALL FOR A PASTOR.

The congregation OF the First Baptist
Church held a meeting Yesterday and
called the Rev. George Brsxton TAYLOR.
OF Hollis. Va, TO All the pulpit in that
church, made vacant by the resignation
OF the Rev. George L. Hurt
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

middle Of the night, into a field covered
with snow. with the temperature at
zero. and told them to wait there until
he returned. The eldest child. six years
old. took her coat off and covered the
other two, VINO were. respectively. four
and two The morning. however. found
all three were frozen to death.
Nichalovitch has been arrested.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
LOCAL MENTION.
ladies, Sue ais Out.

DIR. Cristion. of Paris. who Iectured
at the Lafayette Opera House last
week on Beauty and Facial Blemishes. :"
has appointed Mrs. r S. Collins, OF
713 Fourteenth Street northwest, his sole
agent for all OF his genuine French
toilet articles, which positively remove
all facial blemishes and improve looks.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

and seven men were killed. while the
blacks lost forty killed and wounded
The dispatches add that 5000 blacks
arc now attacking Windhock. the cant
tai where there are 231 Germans most
" civilians. he blacks have massacred
five German farmers and their families
twenty people in all near WindhOek.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

James L. Coleman. a negro. twenty
two years OF age, went across the river
70 Brickhaven and came home last
night with his arm full of birdshOt
Coleman says Orrison s. Shrees. a
friend was testing a new shotgun when
the shooting occurred accidentally.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
PLOT TO KIDNAP
GOVERNOR {AFT
Yale Alumni Would Detain
Him in Chicago.
HAVE PLANNED A LUNCHEON
Train Schedules May Spoil Scheme of
College Men to Honor
Son OF Eli.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Enorts will be
made by the Yale classmates OF Judge
William II. TAFT. ex-governor OF the
Philippines. to * dnap- liim when he
arrives in Chicago tomorrow morning
on his hurried trip TO Washington. 10
assume the position OF Secretary OF
War. A-IUncheen has been planned in
honor of the new Cabinet member but
kilograms received from hins Yesterday
conveyed the intelligence ths6 ne could
aliot only ten minutes TO his Chicago
friends An unIooked-for delay in max
ing the railroad connections was said to
be the only hope for a longer stop
Sons Of e! Plan.
At the time OF Judge Taft's departure
from his post at Manila every, one OF
the colonial possessions Of the United
States was governed b. Yale graduate
Of Eli TO Celebrate this fact at a lunch
Eleven local alumni who were 18th him
in the class Of rs at New Hsv n were
the originators Of the idea
The services OF President <. Nj Eel
ton. of the Chicago and Alton. who is a
warm personal friend or the desired
guest or honor. were enlisted in aid OF
idity of Judge Taft's rush across the
continent prevented its successful ac-
cC-nplishment. lt is said 70 be still a
possibility. if the traveller will allow
himself to be peacefully kidnapped
Among the Chicago men who were
with the ex-governor at Yale are John
v FaTwell. jr.- Fred K SWineton, and
Granger Farwen.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
At sos Thirteenth Street NV.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
lions for the Evening and SUNDAY
Times will be received at any OF the
following branches at regular office
rates. Library Pharmacy, I'd St and Pa
Ave Sc; William II. Davis d Bro lin
md l. SITS. NV; William c. Gentuer-
cor I4th and u SITS. NV; l. French
Simpson. cor. TN st. Rhode Island ave.
and r SITS. NV; Theodore A. I. Judd.
cor 9TH and K SITS sw.: w. Armstrong
cor. 7th and II SITS. ne; Astoria Phar.
macy w. A. Evans, mgr, cor. Bird and
NV. Charles II. Blumer. North Capt.
tol and sIs, ne r. a. Eeiteh. 10Th
7th and NJ sta. NV; Quigley's Phar-
macy, 21st and @ SITS. NV: O'DonneIl
& Rogers. cor Sth and G SITS se.; w. II
Clarke 1919 32d St NV.
Anacostia-Bury's Pharmacy, corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
IN CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court Judge L. c.
Barley presiding. William Wade was
cited TO appear today ans show cause
why his license should not be taken from
him.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
: ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Martin Doherty. well-known and
much esteemed woman. died at the Al
exandria Hospital this morning Mrs.
Doherty was thirty-Eine years of age.
and her home was n North Patrick
street. She is surH = Il by one son.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
AcToN-HoUcK WEDDING.

Announcement has been made OF the
approaching marriage OF Richard Acton,
Of the firm of r. G. Acton & Son. Jew
elers. to Julia HOuck. daughter or
AionzO Houck- The ceremony will be
performed at the home OF the f.ade-eiect
in the first week In February
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Dislocated Ger Shoulder.

A misstep while descending the stairs
at her home at 1908 II Street northwest
last night, and Miss Mary Misser. fifty
four years old. fell TO the bottom, dis
locating her shoulder. She was taken in
the ambulance TO the Emergency Hos
pitaL
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
The Best Beer Means 'Muenchener. /"

Physicians prescribe "Muenchener''
Beer as a tonic, because Of its unQues-
toned purity; 2 dOz.. H.25. Nat. Cap.
Brew Co
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

At the last meeting Of the Guild of
Pinckney Memorial Church. Miss Owens
resigned as secretary and Miss Whiting
was elected in her stead
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

At St Jerome's Church yesterday the
financial statement for 1903 was read.
It showed a big increase over the pre-
vious year.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

The Rev. r. w. West. of Washington.
preached at the Baptist Church yester-
day morning and evening.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
HONEYMOON ENDED.
SERVICES III CHURCHES.

James T LAWYER and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Genuine ss, Sd, and 81 Sample Sboe..
Hot Tomales and Chill

Three hundred styles at s.. So Keene's
Shoe Store. sO6 g Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Carnationsl Carnations

At Skaters. 18th and ]; III Pa. Ave
The Washington times., 1904-01-25
Armful of Birdshot

schmid's for pets. 712 l2th ST.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

SIG 18th ST. .Iuddiman & Co. 12O4 G.
The Washington times., 1904-01-25

Gas Radiators. Oil Heaters.
The border vidette., 1904-02-06
A THOUGHTFUL ACT.
Banco de Sonora Donates SIOO.OO
 to the NOsaIes Fire Department.

The members of the Nogales Fire Department have been handsomely re- warded for their promptness in respond ing to the fire alarm last Saturday when the building occupied by Banco de Sonora in Nogalcs, Sonora, was discovered on fire By efficient work on the part of the ire company and the railroad fire bregade, under Chief George O'Wesney, the building was saved from destruction.
 Wednesday Mexican NJ. Mascare- las, director and one of the largest stockholders of the big bank, addressed the following communication to Dr. A. A. Doherthy, secretary of the fire departments:
 Nogales, Son., Mex. February 3, 1904. DI;. A. A. DoHERTY,
 Secretary Nogales Fire Department. Dear Sir-Enclosed you will please find check for Sl00 GO U. S. currency, for the use of the fire department. In the name of Banco de Sonora, 1 wish to express, through you, to the fire de partinent, our gratitude for the great service rendered last Saturday.
 Yours truly,
 NJ. MAsCARENAs, Director.
The border vidette., 1904-02-06
MORALES HIT AGAIN.
The Big Mercantile House of ProtO Bros. Burned Last Sunday Night.

About midnight last Sunday citi- zens of Nogales were for the second time in twenty-four hours, startled by pistol shots and the ringing of fire bells. In an incrediable short time the Nogales fire department, which the day before saved the Banco de Sonora building, and half the popula- tion of both sides of the line, were hurrying to the scene of the fire, winch proved to be the large mercan = tile establishment of Proto. Bros situated on Arzpe street, Nogaies, Sonora.
 The building, an immense stone structure, was so closely closed the. fire which must have been burning long time, could not make mu ch head way on account of lack of air to spread the flames. When the doors and windows were finally brok en open. however, it was impossible for the fremen to enter the building on cunt of the great heat and smoke that rushed out upon them and in a few minutes smoke and fire burst OhO iOOl anu "tho SCiO dreds of feet toward the sky, lighting the whole city.
 Assistant Chief Pomeroy and his fire laddies worked like trojsns. but nothing could be saved from the burn- ing building but the horse used to deliver bread to customers of the firm. When it was found that the!contents of the building could not be saved, the iremen turned their attention to adjoining buildings with the result that
The border vidette., 1904-02-06

The money so kindly donated to the company will be expended for new hose which is badly needed. The donation is greatly appreciated by members of the Nogales Fire Depart meno and the generosity of NJ. Mas careIlas and Banco de Sonora, will not soon be forgotten by the fire laddies who are ever ready to respond at the time of fire, whether it be in Nogales, or our sister town, Nogalcs, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1904-02-06
THE ASSESSOR

Will soon be along assess ing our property. l have more stock on hand than I want to pay taxes on, and will make it an object for you to come in and buy your jewelry, silver ware or watches now.
 This is not "clearance sale" nor a sale at HOO per cent below cost" but-well, just come in and see.
The border vidette., 1904-02-06
FOR SALE.

One fOur-room brick house, rents for $16.OO, price $1, 100.
 One nine-roOm brick house, rents for $2O.OO. price $500.
 One ten-rOOm brick and adobe house, rents for $37 .OO, price $2, 300.
 SCHUYLER CASE. January 18th 1904. I'm.
The border vidette., 1904-02-06
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by
 ChamberIaln's Pain Balm.

The efficacy of Chamberlain Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Griesby, Va, says that Cham berlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and he would not be without it. For sale by all Druggists. *
The border vidette., 1904-02-06

n great loss of property was prevented
 Mir. Proto estimated his loss at $40, 900 which is partially covered by insurance The building will be re- built The fire is thought to lave been caused by a defective fue.
The border vidette., 1904-02-06

Mir. E. l.. Ish, the mining man who for long time operated in the Gro Blanco mining district, has this week a visitor in Noyales.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15
Mexican June Corn.

! have x bushels OF pure white
MEXICAN June seed Corn for sale
a; $50 per bushei. planted
jane l5;h asst year and made
u very '.re crop.
Or. ", v. Boyd
O, born Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15
\ Agricultural Education.

our com mon schools much OF the
'a.se impression now n .ne minds
OF the farmer boys would he
c.eared away, and d higher value
Placed upon tue farm and the
farmer and Re wou.c qutca.v see
the opportunities offered by the
NE OF farmer when conducted
OF business principles, and ne
would not DC n such hurry -
rush 10 the town or c.ty 10 seek
otter employment. When we
consider thai agriculture IS the
iounta;iou stone upon which
rests the happiness. prosperity
and greatness Of our country
and ws.hou; whlch a.. other enter.
prIses would !ail. :: seems
strange tina; this grca; science.
dealing Win nature. 70 under
stand which brings into play al
tue faculties Of the mind, woa!!
&c 50 .'tt.c considered a. a pa-tol
OR eCaca.,ora. system. The
time aas come Tor action a.ong
iac>e .ncs, aad tue "a. /. not lar
distant raeu more OF the science
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15

ScrG - your Printing
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15

~ VITA o,aer 1rop~. tic .atcs;
"aF - &c ~arc 81 your Alfalfa
seed ~ 10 ties; portions Of X be-
fore planting Th.~ NAV be read.
ny done b placing sIaa num-
Der oe;w cen to.d o: cotton Ian.
ne, ia~!ug care not - &c; tn,
seeds touch each oiacr. Lay ,ae
c.oia or plate. roi~;en J; wei.
but 10 nui saturate Il. cover with
another plate and keep !, a; Il
rpcrat0re o. abos; - degrees
:. cry d4f count aud take OF; the
sproa:ct seeds In from tour TO
~!x days a. o: The good seeds
~! hAye >prou;cd, and tue per
ccniagc .: seed ina; VII grow j.
known. The Seed Laboratory
Department &: Agriculture,
Warrington, i. {. ~. ,c-; these
seeds free o: lharge @pon re.
quest
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15

Henderson Tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
WRESTLING.
ICEBERG AND PIENINC
 WILL WRESTLE ,IAN. 2O

Final details for the Egeberg -Pien. ing championship wrestling match were consummated yesterday after noon, when the rival wrestlers met and decided to wrestIe on January IS at the Grand Central Palace. An effort was made to secure Madison Square Garden for this important match, but no open date could be had until next March.
 Egeberg and Fleming will meet un. der the same conditions as their last match, when the giant Dane captured the American championship by win ming two falls out of three. The match was one of the most sensational ever seen in this city, and the men ap- peared so evenly matched that re- turn meeting between them was de- manded by the many followers of the sport.
 Fleming is now at Peekskill training for the match and this time he says he will be in perfect condition for his tussle with the giant Dane. whom he claims took him somewhat by surprise when they came together four weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
EsTERRE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Feature of Racing Was Defeat
 Long Shot Tn Third

Feature of Racing Was Defeat O1
 Long shot In Third.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29. There were no signs of the blizzard here ex cept fn the difference in temperature the air being crisp, cool and clear, de cided relief from the muggy, damp at >mosphere of last week.
 It was ideal racing weather and made outdoor sport thoroughly enjoyable The card was fairly good and the track in excellent shape and almost fast. Lauralighter was the only successful tfavOrite to land. Summaries: 4 First Race. L1Ampoon, first; Knowl edge, second: Afachue, third.
 Second Race.-Lady Fonse, first; Bes sic Mccarthy, second; Swift Wing third.
 Third Race.-Esterre first; Belle Tn dian, second: Queen Rose, third.
 Fourth Race Lauralighter, first; Fix, tol, second: Rankin, third
 Fifth Race -Fannette, first; Torlo second; Yellow Hammer, third.
 Sixth Race Midshipman, first; Dr Gwaney, second; Joe Lesser, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

she same time Rice is given credit for covering the fifty in :05 2-5 in the Chicago Wisconsin meet Neither the 100, 220, 440, S80 yard or mile rec ords were disturbed Harry Hillman broke the 400-meter Olympic record in the Stadium in :49 Is. This broke the record by one-fifth second. Lightbody lowered the 800-meter race, covering that distance in 1:56 The former rec ord was 2:01 2-5. FIillman broke the record for the 200-meter hurdle race, he clearing the sticks in :24 3-5, while the former record was :25 2-5. Light body ran 800 meters in 4:05 2-5! or a fraction of second better than the record. T. Shideler, of San Francisco. is credited with running the 120-yard hurdles in IS This performance took place in the Stadium. This marvellous time smothers all records. It was the middle time However, one judge catch ing the time as :14 4-5 and another as :16. It is hardly likely that the mark will be accepted as a record. Five field records were broken. John Flanagan threw the 56-pound weight 38 feet 73s inches, which is a new mark He is also credited with hurling the weight 29 feet inches, the old style from stand which is also a record if acc cepted. The. discus record was broken in the Stadium, Martin Sheridan hurl- ing the missile 132 feet, which beats the record held by himself by nearly four feet. Tn the Canadian champion ships, Sheridan is credited with a throw of 133 feet 65s inches, but there is some doubt as to whether the mark will be allowed to stand or not, as it fig alleged that the burly Irishman fouled the circle. Roses put of 4e feet T inches of the 16-pound shot, made in the Stadium, will most likely be ac- cepted as record A record of 48 feet ' inches is also claimed by Coe of Yale. T. L. Shevlin is scheduled to replace Dewitt as king of the 12- pound hammer. Shevlin threw the ball 187 feet, while DeWitt's best throw was 184 feet Norman Dole claims the pole vault record, he clearing 12 feet T . 32-100 inches.