davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-01

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an irfarli
eie meulstne Tor coughs and eolds.-N w.
Samuel, oeean Grove. \. j. Feb. Il, 1900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-01

>o7ss people ia - thew knew ali ,brv,
art - >aan a. tn.E .rd atst 49, -.
AIS motif mean. q hiaa-o Record Hsr,Lf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-01
50 Eleventh Street,
Mjfvrdukes uT<

"a short time sgo I found my con-
difion very serious fhad headaches,
pains In the back. and frequent dixxy
spells which grew worse every month.
tried two remedies Before Peruns.
and was discouraged when I fook
the first dose, but my courage soon
returned. In less than two months
my health was restored. "---Nrs. M.
Brickner.
The reason of SO many failures to
cure cases similar to the above is the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-01

We have long been of the opinion that
the failure OF cur poets 10 Sear -
tlnet garb was largely rgsponsi ble Tor
the comparatively sight recognition Trhieh
they receive at the hands of the people
Indianapolis News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-01

fact that diseases
peculiar 10 the
female sex are
Tot commonly
recognized as be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
GROUND EXEMPTED.
Recommendation That Van Ness Park
BE Released From Taxation,

Taking as his ground that conditions In
and about Van Ness Park have changed
and that the place Is now used for the ar
chitectural branch OF George Washington
University and consequently for educational
purposes, Assessor H. Fl. Darnellle has
recommended that 1.-The square south Of
square 173, assessed to the Columbian
University. be exempt from taxation begin
ming with July l. 1905. such exemption to
continue so long as the property Is used
for educational purposes"
Commissioner West has approved the
recommendation. Commissioner Macfarland
states that he does not vote the ques-
ton because he Is a trustee OF George
Washington University. and II requires only
the signature of Commissioner Biddle to
save a considerable sum in taxes to the
university.
ham, president of Columbian University.
now known George Washington Univer-
sity. requested exemption in tax for Van
Ness Park and the old house known as Van
Ness Mansion. of total valuation of $685.
Ss3. The assessors office reported adversely
on the original application. stating that a
large portion OF the property was not used
for educational purposes. being rented to
the Fuller Construction Company. The case
was appealed to the Commissioners but the
assessor was upheld. Now Assessor OAR
nellie reports that the university is using
all of the ground In furthering It's educa-
tional work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Women Accused of Assault.

1t Is alleged that Charles E. Wilson tried
to arrest two women at the flying horses
In Anacostia last evening. when they turn
ed on him, and he was so badly battered In
the melee that he had to be taken to the
Washington Asylum Hospital. Jessie White
and Mary Fractions were later arrested by
the Anacostia police charged with the as
sault The papers were filed with Clerk
Potts in the Police Court this morning. but
pending Wilson's recovery at the hospital
the case was continued until Thursday.
II is alleged that large crowd gathered
around the flying horses and two women
became profane. Wilson went up to them,
ii is said. and stating that he was detec-
tive. UNDERSTOOD to place them under arrest.
Hes bogus detective" said some one
who recognized him. Then a fight started
and Wilson was beset by about a dozen
people and received a battering that made
him think that he was a human Port
Arthur. Bottles, stones and fists were
hurled In his direction.
Sergeant Anderson jumped into the
wagon when he heard OF the trouble, and
found the man unconscious and sent him to
the hospital. From information that was
given by other members of the crowd the
women named were the ringleaders in the
assault and the police succeeded in To-
eating them later In the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
DEATH OF JOHN n. RUSSELL.
Had Been Resident of Washington FIR
IS Years-Funeral Thursday.

John II. Russell died this morning at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Alice r. Joyce.
626 East Capitol Street. Mr.. Russell was
born in Charles county. Md. In 1916, and
came to Washington when he was twenty
one years old. He entered actively into To-
cal politics and represented the old sixth
ward In the city council during the add
ministrations OF Mayors Magruder. Walls.ch
ard Bowen.
Having lived in Washington from 1897
Mr.. Russell was one of the old residents
OF the city and had wide acquaintan nee
among WaShingtonians. He had been an
invalid for twenty years He Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Alice r. Joyce md
Miss Jennie Russell of Washington. and
one brother. Charles II. Russell OF Tir-
ginia.
The funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing at o'clock AT 81. Joseph's Church I'd
and & streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
ASSEMBLY OF REGIMENT
First Of National Guard Brought 7,
gether

The first assembly OF the recently organ
lied LIST Regiment. National Guard OF the
District of Columbia, was held last even
ing. Col. Charles II. Ourand was in COM
mand, with Lieut.. Col l.. II. Reichelderfer.
Capt Leroy W. Heron adjutant. and Capt.
Clarence A. Weaver. surgeon. fulfilling
their respective duties.
The place of assembly was street near
10th street. After regimental drill and
parade the command was marched to the
armory OF the 1st Battalion. 18th and +
streets, where Col Ourand made a short
address. pointing out Just what will be ex-
pected of the officers and men. particularly
preparatory to and while in camp.
The attendance was gratifyingly large
the work exceptionally well done. and Col.
Ourand and his staff officers expressed
themselves as being thoroughly satisfied
with the showing made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Robert Cross, forty-five years Old who re-
sides at 18th and /. streets southeast. was
removed 10 the Casualty Hospital Sunday
evening from the Anacostia freight yard
suffering from a wound on the head caused
by blow. He refused TO disclose the name
OF his assailant.
Rev. X. T. Queen, the pastor of Allan's
n NJ. +. Chapel in Garfield. whose son
Donovan. aged twelve years. disappeared
from home Saturday evening last failing
10 return after selling his newspapers. sue
ceeded I'm finding the boy last evening at
tie house of friend on Linden street
northeast.
Maggie Williams, q nine-year-old colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
CHILD THE SUFFERER.
Result of Differences Between Alexan-
der King and His Wife.

Maria King. their little daughter. was the
victim of the household differences OF Lille
and Alexander King. cOlored. as shown I'm
the Police Court this morning when the
case of Lille King. charged with assault.
came up. AS the little girls eye is practi-
cally gone as result OF the scrmmage.
Judge O'Neal imposed a penalty OF $50 or
six months in jail. Lille took the trip I'm
the van to the jail.
When Alexander came home a few days
ago his wife reported to him that the
daughter had been dIsobedient. The father
Immediately took the part OF the daughter
and quarrel started One had fatiron
and the other a loaded stick. but these were
not used Finally. Lille picked up a glass
and threw 1t at her husband. At that point
the little daughter entered the door. and
she received the glass In the eye. The little
girl has been under treatment for some
time and 1t Is feared the eye will be lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

girl who left her home at No. 1102 9th
street southeast Sunday morning. was
found last night at the home of Samuel
Duckett. on Sumner avenue. Hillsdale. by
Policeman w. r. Stewart of the local sta
ton. She was returned TO her home.
Mr. William n. Freeman, merchant OF
Good Hope. has been seriously i'll for a
number of days at his residence in that
town.
Mrs. Grace Suit and family OF Arthur
street Anacostia. have gone to Linden, Va.
for vacation of one month. Mr.. Suit will
go there Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Asks Royal Arcanum Council Session.

Carlisle pa Council. Royal Arcanum.
which led Off in the demand for a recall OF
the Supreme Council to adjust rates. yes
terday received official notice from the
grand regent that Pennsylvania supreme
representatives have petitioned the su-
preme regent for a meeting of the Supreme
Council. That places Pennsylvania on rec
ord as one of five states demanding the as
sembling of the supreme body. Seven
states are required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Charged With Abortion,

Papers were filed in the Police Court this
morning charging DR.. Edward Leon with
abortion. The warrant, which was served
yesterday. was filed and the case has been
set for hearing July n The witnesses
named in the warrant are Dr. Lewis j. Bat
tie and Mrs S. Z. Williams of 100 % street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Squirrel Club Entertained,

James l.. Magruder entertained the men,
bers of the Washington Circle Squirrel
Club last Sunday at his country residence
at Alpine. Md on the Tenleytown road
Mr.. Magruder Is q member of the organiza-
ton and about fifty of his associates were
present The day was spent in games of
all kinds and various outdoor amusements
Not the least part of the entertainment was
the country dinner which the generous host
served to his guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Robert Davis Drops Dead.

Robert Davis. colored. thirty years old,
who lived at No. II Mccullough street
northwest. dropped dead this morning while
working in Robinsons livery stable SIT
18th street northwest. Coroner hewitt in
vesHgated the death and gave the neces-
sary certificate. showing that death had
resulted from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

motion to adjourn at the call OF the chair
man. arbitrarily dissolved the meeting.
This has been a most disreputable meet
ing" said Mr. Buck
You made 1T So" rejolned some one
President Starr smlingly held a reception
remarking: THE opposition IS more APP
parent than real. There can be but one
organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

The condition of Col John D. Spencer
who was shot by negro burglar Friday
night at Martinsville. Va, Is encouraging.
II Is reported $1,000 reward has been of
feied for the capture of the negro. Several
arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Not Numerously Attended.

Complaint is also made that the execu-
tive committee meetings are not attended
numerously. the members thereof exhibit
ing but little interest in the business in
hand. and that there is little or no creative
power toward expedient action OF valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Carpets Reduced .

w. III. HOEKE, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 9Th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25

We're right in the midst
OF stock taking now.
Goods which we don't
want to take inventory of
are marked for immediate
clearance. The opportuni-
ties for wise money spend
ings are too great to be ig-
nored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
~ouches Reduced.
Brussels Carpet Rugs.

$3.50 off all Mattings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
SON ATTEMP
FATHERS LIFE
While Intoxicated, Joseph A.
Kelly Viciously Tries to
Choke His Aged Parent
BOY PLACED IN PRISON
Cause of Assault Was Desire
to Obtain Revenge for
Saturdays Incarceration

Joseph A. Kelly of 80 Perry street
grasped his aged father by the throat
yesterday afternoon, and had the police
not come quickly to the rescue he would
have succeeded in choking the old man
to death Lieutenant Conboy of the
Southern police station arrested the fren-
zied young man and booked him for at
tempted murder.
On Saturday young Kelly had come
home to the family demicile in an intoxi-
Gated condition. and his attitude was so
threatening to his father that the latter
vas badly frightened and applied to the
officers of the law for protection. Kelly
was arrested for disturbing the peace,
but was released on bail little later He
returned home yesterday afternoon and
without warning rushed like a crazed
man for his father. He seized the old
man by the throat and threw him to the
ground. Fortunately the noise OF the
struggle reached the ears of outsiders,
and they telephoned for the police. When
the officers arrived they found the father
black In the face and the boy choking
him from above. The would be murderer
was taken into custody and the gray
haired father was put under the care of a
physician
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
BOXING BOUT
IN BEAR CAGE
Grizzly Cubs Exchange Jabs,
Jolts and Swings Before
a Large Crowd at Park
CONTEST A LIVELY ONE
Ursine Brutes Break With
out Referees Order and Go
Is Exciting Throughout

There was a three-round boxing con-
test out in the park yesterday between
two of the youngest featherveights that
ever gave short arm jolt. 1t wasn't in
a .'reped arena, - Billy Jordan did not an
nounce IT. and neither Spider Kelly nor
Tim McGrath was on the side lines, but
the multitude that saw It was enthusf-
astic.
1t happened out in the bear cage quite
unexpectedly. One of Monarch's cubs
cuffed the other on the ear. The cuffed
one came back with heavy left swing
and the so was on.
Mrs Monarch sat on her launches to
enjoy 1t and Monarch sire waddled up to
the partition to see what was going on.
The crowd around the bear cage thick
ened every minute.
There was much advice handed out
gratis by the spectators.
Soak him in the apricots, advised
one.
..oh. you Britt kid. hit him down
stairsi' cautioned another.
Hit him with your left. go to him.
bring in that haymaker. etc
The cubs didn't seem to need any adj
vice. They mixed 1T hammer and tongs.
They hooked and jolted and jabbed and
swung There was no referee to order
them to break, but they avoided ciinching
without it.
Old Monarch cast side glances at the
appiauding crowd as II to say, Those
are my kids When was their age T
could lick any cub on our mountain. OF
course, my youngsters ought TO be able
to go some
The piker gambler was at the show.
of course He had q bet of four-bits
down on the biggest cub. When the little
fellow copied the piker's bear on the
point (of the snout and the big cub ran
for shelter. of course, the piker yelled
Fake 1t couldn't be a boxing bout
without that But the verdict OF the rest
of the crowd is that the go was on the
square
A return match is due TO occur at any
time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

The police we're yesterday requested by
Miss F. L. Osborn. Iandlady at 706 Van
Ness avenue, to investigate the origin Of
a FIRE that occurred in her house at 8
Q clock Friday morning The woman &C
cused a -I7-year-old girl, Nellie Chiveile,
OF starting the blaze in a spirit Of re-
venge The landlady says she had
trouble with the girls parents and also
with the girl. at one time Shaping her
face, and attributes this as the cause OF
arson. The girl AYERS that she has been
continually harrassed by several women
IN the house and was compelled TO leave
No charge and no arrests have been
made and Detective Bell. who was de-
tailed 10 the case believes that no serious
attempt was made 10 burn the house.
The place where the FIRE started was
in z bathroom on the ground floor. Some
neH spapers had been lighted and the
flames had scorched the wainscoting.
while the close proximity OF csrpeting
might have contributed 10 spread OF the
blaze. The fire was discovered and quick
" Quenched By Mrs Ella Pranksrd a
ledger in the house who notified Miss
Osborn.
Miss Osborn Immediately concluded
that II was the work OF the girl and &C
cused her Of the deed. Miss Chenille tear
fully denied the charge and left the
house Then il was that Miss Osborn
became suspicious and notified the police
Miss Osborn said that she had been in
difficulty with Mr. and Mrs. W. E Kent
the stepfather and mother of Nellie, ow-
ing to unpaid rent. and finally allowed
them 10 go. canceIing a debt Of $50. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
BIG CLASS CONFIRMED
In THE GARDEN CITY
Archbishop Montgomery Ad-
ministers Sacrament to
800 Catholics.
Special Dispatch 10 The Can.

: SAN JOSE, June 4.-Archbishop Mont
gomery to-day administered confirmation
tc 500 Catholics. The ceremony. took place
in the morning at ST. Joseph's Church
after the late mass, and In the afternoon
at st. Patrick's Church. His Grace on
each occasion delivered an eloquent adj
dress.
At the high mass Rev. Father Mignacco
was assisted by Rev Fathers Lydon and
Jacquet.- both of Santa Clara College
Rev. Father McGinty, pastor of Holy
Cross Church, assisted at the benedic-
ton in the afternoon. Both churches
were crowded to the doors,rnany people
hearing the archbishop's words from the
sidewalk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
GUERNEyILLE BELLE WEEDS
4 SAN FRANCISCO JEWELER
Handsome Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w III. IxIinIS Becomes Bride
of Bert Gardner.

GUERNEyILLE, June Miss YER
ME. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. III.
klink of GuernerilIe, and Bert Gardner
OF san Francisco. who is employed in a
jeweiry establishment in that city. were
united in marriage at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. klink- to-day Rev. Peter Col
vim of Santa Rosa officiated
The bride made g stunning appear
ance in gray tailor-made suit She
was attended by her sister Sadie. who
wore white silk gown. Mr. Schmidt
OF San Francisco WAS best man. The
couple viii reside in San Francisco.
Among the guests were Mrs George
Greeley Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lang
Roscoe Westover, Mrs Joost and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Joost and Miss
Jear1e Miller OF Santa Rosa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner. left on the afternoon
train for San Francisco, where they
have a fiat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

girl was befTiended by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len until the parents, who went to Palo
Alto, should send for her. On Thursday
, Miss Osborn had an altercatio with the
girl. and. losing self-control, called her a
vile name The girl Indignantly denied
the accusation and retorted that she must
have been a similar kind of woman TO
think Of such a charge. This incensed
the landiady. who struck Miss Chivelle,
and the incident ended in tears.
The entire story of Miss Osborn is de-
MED by Miss Chivelle. with the exception
OF the slapDing- The girl says she has
always behaved herself in a becoming
manner. and that many insinuati ons were
made IN the house by q clique inspired
with Jealousy She knew nothing about
the fire until accused by Miss Osborn
and spoke Of its having occurred at s
0 clock in the evening. This is the time
she understood Miss Osborn to say, al
though the landlady distinctly said it
took place in the morning. 49,
To the Aliens, who have befriended the
girl. the charge Of arson came as sur
prise and was treated as joke until the
arrival Of Detective Bell. Then they as
sured him that the girl was all right and
needed no looking after. while Miss Os-
born. in the presence of the detective,
threatened to have the girl sent to the
Magdalen Asylum. They spoke of her as
hitting the crime of which she Is in
formally accused.
" lille the young woman has been out
until Il at night attending DANCES there
has been nothing in her conduct to war
rant suspicion The attempt. IL there was
one. was not well planned, there being
only paper, and the woodwork being only
slightly charred- The girl says she has
often had trouble in the house and could
well believe her enemies capable of start
ing the fire ard accusing her. in the hope
that she might be sent to Z home
Detective Bell diagnosed the case as a
family row and was satisfied that the
accused young woman should come to the
Hall OF Justice this morning and tell her
story II is unlikely that any move will
be made by the police unless Miss Osborn
swears to a complaint. This is not prob
able. as she seems TO have no evidence be-
yond suspicion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
DINNER TO FAIRBANKS
SPOILED BY A STRIKE
Walters Refuse to Serve the
Guests and Drunken Orgy
Follows Dispute.
special Dispatch TO The Call.

PORTLAND. June while the dinner
to Vice President Fairbanks was in pro
gress in the New York building a the
fair grounds Thursday twenty-five of the
walters went on strike. took off their
aprons and refused TO serve the guests.
The walters, who were a pickup lot in
sisted that they were TO be paid s. each
for their services at the banquet, and
extra for the reception. This was de-
MED them. and they struck.
After the guests had left the table a
drunken orgy was carrier on by the
strikers. Numerous pieces of valuable
tableware, glasses, plates and crockery
were broken, and bottles were hurled
through windows. The next day il was
discovered that 500 worth of silver was
missing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
WOMAN Is INJURED
In PANIC ON CAR
Flash of Burning Armature
Starts Stampede of
Passengers.

PORTLAND, June Ain panic start
ed by the fash of a burning armature
on a Broadway car near Fifth and Wash
ington streets last night Mrs. d. s. Will
liams. 1913 Clackamas street, was perhaps
fatally injured. The flash caused stam-
pede OF the carful of passengers, during
" fich Mrs. Williams either fell or
was pushed from the car. She received
internal injuries and bruises upon the
abdomen. Several other passengers re-
ceived minor bruises.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
CLEAN COLLARS AND CLIFFS
NAY BECOME A LUXURY
Santa Clara County Laundry Workers
VIII Strike Unless Given Free
Washing Every Week.

SAN JOSE, June 4.-The laundry
workers of this city and OF Santa Clara
viii go on strike tomorrow morning
because the bosses will not renew an
agreement by which each hand is per-
mitted TO have free washing to the ex-'
tent OF s5 cents a week The bosses
contend that their profits cannot AFFORD
such a concession. They claim they.
have sufficient men to carry on their
business independent OF the union men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
WAGON LOADED WITH A TON
OF HAY FALLS ON LABORER


WILLOWS. June flames Bowen. an
employe of the Duncan ranch, near
Willows, met with an accident yester-
day whichs nearly cost him his life He
had craw1ed underneath a loaded hay
wagon to make some repairs when the
wagon with its ton load fell upon him.
Fellow .laborefs- rescued him with the
aid Of jackscfews.- II death does not re-
suit paralysis will probably set in.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

afternoon In local hospital The~ac-
cident occurred Friday evening at
Mrs Wheeler's home, S63 North street.
The aged woman had been confined
10 her bed for some time, but last Fri
day endeavored to arise and walk
across the ROOM When half way she