davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

iii Conn av, 49,. SbSs, 600
POS 10th NV, t<r, &b. &. 00{
TIT I NV, 13r, 50. 4 ,So(
016 18th nv. 1fr. %. 1 .s0(
1919 N II av. 12r. 9b. i. so(
1925 18th NV 3or 2b. I so
It'll Pa av NV. mt. IL. ]. so
2001 Kal av, 12r, 50. 1.20(
1922 vt nv, 20r, 20. ..1bt
2o20 Col I'd, Ter, 3b. ~
141T Mass nv nv. IL, 2b12l
S04S P NV, 17r, b. liz
1901 y NV, 17r. b....1X
1927 18th NV. 13r. 2b. III
1928 10th NV, 14r, b.. Il:
1900 E. Cap, 12r, 2b. .10(
1872 N Fl av, 14r, 2b. SO. 90
zoos Hillyer NV. 13r, b75.7l
AZ 9th NV. lar. 10. 0
1924 N 81 av, 19r. %. "a. 0(
1747 Q NV. Tor, B.. rs. O(
1854 Hillyer pl. Tor, bis .0(
1.g1 14th NV, Tor. b.65. 0C
Corcoran near N 81. av,
12r. b. .61. OF
1896 N NV, 12r, b. 80. 0C
4103 Conn av, Tor. b. go. Ot
II Lenox. Chevy Chase,
Tor, b. ........... go. OC
1893 18th n.w.1Or, b. go. OF
2310 18th NV. Or. 2b. IS .0(
1854 Col I'd. 10r. 2b. SO 81
Lenox st. Chevy Chase.
Tor. b. ........... 50. &c
POPS G NV. 12r. b. so. 81
1704 s NV, Or, b. so. o.
621 II NV. 12r, b. . so. O(
408 81 ne. sto. Or. b.5O.0(
1925 18th NV, Tor. b. so. Oo
201S @ NV. 11r. b. .l5.5G
e14 10Th NV. Tor. b. As. OQ
l217 Harvard. 12r, b45. OC
2404 18th NV. Or. b. 40. OO
Quincy NV. Or, b. IS OF
2406 14th NV, Or, b.. "a. O(
Brightwood. d c. 5r25. OG
800 1th ne. 7r. b. 20. &c
kensington, Md, Sr, boo. 0C
l62 y ne. Or. b.. .1b.p
726 I'd ne, Or. .12.H
10 I'd ne. Or. -. II. 5;
Ia8 + ne. 7r, b.....10.5C
US I'd ne. Or. .....1O. 80
q I'd ne. Or. ......10.3C
124 I'd ne. 5r. .10.3(
ZIG 14th sw, 4r..... So;
Farm 45 acres, $500 pei
annum.
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION, THE STO
THE MACRY AND :
HANDSOMELY FURNIs
THE Pc
OFF
1884 N. Y. ave. NV. Sr
Century bldg. .$12-$12s
1926 Pa av. 100
Sw cor 9Th & D NV,
I'd and Sd floors. .1Of
Sc cor 12th&Fnw. .$15-$5(
COST 7th nw...... 1854!
go f NV. .31O-x1f
THE Regina" 5r. b,
basement ........&.0
II D NV. IS. OC
Pap 18th NV. 40. OC
2444 18th NV. ...... 40. OF
STA
Hillyer ct NV, Sstalls75.0
R1314 Mass nv NV, 1854. Of
L 1214 10Th, 4 stalls. 80. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

FOR SAI.E-AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BUII.DEI
me plot on Il st. near sth st. ne: i29xis2;
alleys both sides and rear; perfect site ana
location for apartment: low price and easy terms
Apply to D. " N. HUYCk. 1905 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

THE PORTNER 18TH AND u STS N.w.-AB-
souteiy fireproof: beautiful Groom and bath
housekeeping apartment. oci4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL NV COR LOT ON
+ ST. ne. near Md ave. 2ix1oo IT. to alley;
bargain for. prompt purchaser. d. ri IN
Apply to I. Il. HUYCk. 1905 Pa. aves NV +
oc14-3t So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
APARTMENTS TO LET.

r. h. SMITH CO., 1908 N. r. AVE. NV.
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BI.DG.
ern apartment house: each nat has 9 LARGA,
BRIGHT ROOMS AND BATH: steam heat, hot
water supplied; Janitor service; $751; $40. ~.
sef4-h
FOR RENT-vAL0TS. 1880 MASS AVE. N.w.t
desirable housekeeping and bachelor apartmentA
WESTCOTT 3 STORY. ea6 14th u. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

HATH ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS. 21ls l4rA
st. NV. phone n. 1903. ample facilities for
treating sick animals: separate wards: warm
quarters, with exerctss yards; dog cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28
| lAW AND ENFORCEMENT PARTY MEETING

ber5 of the party voting in the repub-
ican primaries Saturday was severely
criticized and condemned. The party
leaders declare that if they had not
Been cocrced Saturday and been al
lowed to get out The republicans who
are standing with the law and en-
forcement party they would have
carried the primaries and controlled
the convention tomorrow.
The ticket nominated last night is
composed of strong law and enforce
ment men. II is as follows:
Mayor-No nomination
city clerl,-Frank /. Leslie.
City ueasurer-C b. Rich.
Street superylsor-Harry Long
we'll
Marshall W. Dodgion.
city attorney nomination.
Aldermen ward: John o.
BOYLE. r. w. Holt; second ward:
p. A. Rice, c. p. McCary; third
ward. T. $. Ramey; fourth ward w
Il. Platt, W. H. South.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28
Tells Its own story.


The Independent meat market is
owned solely by G. p. Gessert. That
it should be questioned otherwise is
the fancy of newspaper story. No
packing company owns one stick in
my establishment. have been con
ducting meat markets independently
for myself for % years, and will
continue to do so probably as long as
live.
Whoever started the malicious
story that my meat market was
owned by anyone else than myself
probably did so for a sinister pur-
pose.
Had the paper that published the
story asked me for information it
would not have had to rely upon ru-
NOR. evidently created for purpose.
My meat market is my own.
hope to run It in manner deserving
Of the support of everybody. When
I fail to do SO, cannot hope to Sc
cure your patronage.
Very respectfully,
G. p. GBSSERT.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28

enforcement party, and that COM
promise could be effected.
1t is very probable that no nomina-
lion for mayor will be made by the
party. and a fight made to elect the
other nominees placed in the field
last night
Some of the candidates on the law
and enforcement ticket are banking
on getting endorsed by the republi-
can party at the convention tomor-
row. Two or three of these are maxi
ing this claim without reserve.
Last night the only fight made over
any position developed i'm the race
for city clerk. The names Of Frank
l. Leslie. Miss Angel and Marshall
Graham were offered for considera-
tion. Frank Leslie pretty easily
landed the nomination. The other
nominations were made quickly and
without opposition.
Several addresses were made last
night and the plans were discussed
nj length. Strenuous efforts Will be
made tomorrow to secure recognition
of the law and enforcement part
and its strength in the republican
convention. The law and order peo
ple believe that this recognition viii
be forthcoming.
The action of the republican lead
ers in trying to prevent the mem
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28
Roller Skating Carnival.

Grand Masquerade Carnival at Audi
torium, Tuesday March iI.-The
Event of the Skating Season.
Special Seats to be Provided foI
Spectators ON the Stage.
All roller skaters should pre- pare
themselves for the coming opening
carnival event, March Il.
A grand roller skate masque car
nival will be held on the evening OF
Tuesday. March IA, at the Auditor
ium. Prizes will be awarded to par
ticipants as follows:
The most graceful couple.
The best lady fancy skater.
The best gent fancy skater.
No rapid skating will be permitted
In order that there shall be no dis
satisfaction over the award of prizes
those participating in the contests
viii be required to wear costumes
which will completely mask the face.
Tickets for skates, soc.
Reserved seats, spectators, soc.
General admission. 25c.
Tickets Will be on sale at Arthur's
drug store for the carnival, Monday,
March G. J.. B. BOYER,
Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28

Last night a large crowd was our
q attend the meeting OF the law and
enforcement party at the Presbyter-
IAN church. Perhaps TWO hundred
people were in attendance and the
bartv managers claim that the meet
ing was a very enthusiastic one
throughout.
A full city ticket was nominated
with the exception Of a candidate
for mayor. a candidate for city at
orney and one aldermanic candidate
James S. Carnahan, the present
.ity attorney. who had been peu-
ioned to make the race for mayor
On the law and enforcement ticket
and. furthermore. who had an
rounced that he would accept the
nomination. declined last night at
tbe eleventh hour, to make the race
He stated that he could not consist
,nt1v do so for reasons that were
personal. His declination was re-
luctantly accepted. ,
No other name was offered Iol
mavor. 1t is stated by some thal 'l'
league had decided that it would De
best to make no nomination for may
or lust at this time, in view oil ln'
fact that the republican party at tH'
convention tomorrow might nominal
a candidate for mayor who "oul'
nrove acoeptable to the law and orde
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28
six state. sold.

To-day W. c. Scheu, general man
ager Of the Spencer seedless Apple
Company. who is now in New York.
closed up a contract whereby the
rights for six New England states
are sold to n powerful company of
eastern capitalists. The rights were
sold for a large figure.
Massachusetts,. Vermont. Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Maine and New
Hampshire were the states sold to-
day. other big contracts win prob
ably be closed within few days.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28

warehouses. elevators and traclage
is known roughly, but the number of
cars and the quantity of merchan-
disc destroyed cannot be given until
the inspection is concluded. In the
meantime, estimates of the loss vary
between superintendent Dunn's fig
ures OF three million dollars and Cen
eral Freight Agent Perkins aggre-
gate of six millions
The fire smouldered all day yester-
day
Including the Crescent ice plant.
the police have compiled a list Of
approximately forty buildings most
ly occupied by laborers which We're
destroyed with an estimated loss of
100000.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28
Estimated Cost
Cannot Be
Figured Out

New Orleans, La, Feb. (Spe-
cial. Complete figures of the loss
involved in the destruction of the
Smyyesant docks of the Illinois Cen
traI. it was announced by the local
officers of the company, will not be
available until an inspection OF the
books is finished. Fortunately all
these were saved.
The value OF the wharves, sheds,
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28
urand junction Has An All Rail Route to
Within Few Miles of Fort Duchesne
Nearest, Most Feasible and Desirable
Route to Uintah Reservation Lands via
Grand junction; All Other Routes by
Wagon Roads Over High Mountains and
Desert Lands; Opening in September.

The 'htd Indian to OF
Mc to IA It date
o time place. Utah
in Ii aer4 reservation
and
al IA h mo d locate
b W % o the y,m to h WI c@ not
a I" ave o 70 @ry mi c e
good wagon d
be the place filing
q a a
"
. . . . . . 90 90. .. b.. . 90. ... ... .-
ne o to For un heart the
nn 2mns
oil
o Gd ar
Dus~ by ,noad Smiles
b.
From the above o &c GnndJ is point
empto the U ian % " m al 70 g m her t ha
mountain mrnueen to be crossed H IS fee N The road is v rough %
an
r@evnt
the road miles in md it is "A not be
That the epspIof fGnndJ ave aph I've is
attract the Of
thai there's within cry f al
dsanct t. i agency IS o
longer eaungd~ mqsb @ h g o
ghnouhout the tied OF
As to
weha
%
t. do dhog o d it hamt before h la % o the Chamber Of Com
bod Iwas {
saonday
Tohtuent tn place o
If the facts presented to he govern in nj
believe th"
would dhrdy
the peoples rrre enlymomn O o
Commerce and
and filing Of the u""' ""7'"" lands
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28

Today at noon Miss Irene Brown,
who will be employed as head trim
mer at the Fashion, arrived from St.
Louis. Miss Brown has been giving
the most careful attention to the lat
est styles and is one of the most
competent trimmers IN this section.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-28
E'FT'SvTTV'FV WV 7vyEFvv,
The Drugs of Today ::

New remedies are coming into :
use uss rapidly these days. Each :
i,SW fo- arug presents new problems
'91 Ut me pharmacist,
Inc druggist who gives proper :,
lescrlption service must not only
nave what the physicians are
Prescribing !.s but must be familiar
S IlIn the nature of each new
other drugs.
olT stock and our information
mai. nepl mp to the times. We
,1Ge WorI. Speciality of prescription
tba h and can promise service of .
''S most scientific character. :
yo,, mo matter what physician writes
''u' Prescription, we eau fill it. :
'fsdlates in Pharmacy fill
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
A STORY OF THE DESERT
A Miraculous Escape After Seven Days
 Without Water.

Yuma. Sept. 3.-(Special correspon- dence of The RepubHcan)- )-One of the most remarkable stories of escape from death on Arizona desert was told at the Gondolfo by Professor William T. McGee. ex-chief of the ethnologi- cal department of the Smithsonian Institution. The hero of this fight was Pablo Valencia, a Mexican pros pcctor.
 Professor McGee had been camping at Tinajas Atlas, a watering place on the trail between this city and So- noita, Mexico, being about fifty miles southeast of Yuma and in the midst of a great desert. Early in the morning of last Wednesday the professor was aroused from his slumbers by a mad
 dening grOan which appeared to have
 come from a beast. On investigation
 he found that it came from an animal
 of the human family. The man was
 prOstrate and exhausted and had not
 a shred of clothing On his body. His
 flesh was torn and as he grOaned there
 was an unmistalIable look in his eyes
 showing that he was begging for wa
 ter. It took several hours to rouse
 him to consciousness when. the story
 of the flight from death could be
 told.
 Seven days and nights this prOspec-
 tor had been in the midst of the desert without food or water excepting lit
 tie unripe cactus fruit. In his crazed condition he had caught a scorpion and divesting it of it's stinger had de- voured it.
 After the first three days Of wan dering when almost completely eN- hausted he struck the Yuma trail and recognized it. He further realized the fact that he was but a. few miles from Tulc wells, which he and a partner had passed few days before and had found to have caved in and to con tain nothing but mud. This was late in the evening and he determined to crawl there, throw himself in and die. At the dawn of the next day he found that he had passed the wells in the night. He considered this to be a good omen, and that he was not to die after all. On he crawled. occa- sionalIy resting in the shade of cac- tus. until the camp of Tinajas Atlas was reached.
 l Professor McGec has had q great | desert experience on both continents and this case he claims is the most remarkable of all of which he has any Iznowledge Professor McCiee came to | this place several months ago with but four months lease of life accord | ing to his physicians. He had the | Ory that the life of the primitive man, without clothing, on a desert would
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

completely restore him. His theory appears to have been right. To look upon him in his sunburned and ath letic condition, the picture of health, it would be difficult to believe that he had ever been a physical wreck from that dread typniod which overcame him in South Africa a few years ago. The great entomolOgist leaves today for Washington. He predicts a great future for the city of Yuma and much
 prosperity for the entire southwest
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

The greatest adver-I Using campaign ev- CT inaugurated in Arizona, by the store that does things. It's the elimination of months of study, hard work and spending of many dollars, to be able to present this, the most modern, most expensive and up- to-date business in creasing plan ever placed before the people of Arizona,
 No chance. No scheme. You are all in on it if you trade here. We will tell you more about it on Sep tember 18th, when the big game opens
 Tn the meantime all buy ing done here this month will participate in this plan.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

Mrs. Rovilla Center will most gladly welcome her old and new customers at her dressmaking parlOrs, 27 South Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
To the Bio
 Circus Free

Just to give you something to think about for a few days we will take ten of our customers to the big circus, free.
 To the ten customers buy ing the most goods of Us up to the opening of the circus, we will give each one tick ct, free. No chance. No scheme. Names of ten 1arg- est buyers will be posted
 daily in our windows.
 You also get the credit of all circus sales in the big game, 50 get busy for "It Happens in September"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

trouble, rOOtand
 branch, and no signs of 1t are ever seen again.
 Those who have been cured by $. $. $. can feel a S sured that
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
HEALTH

Means the ability to do a good days work, without undue fatigue and to find life worth living. You cannot have in digestion or constipation without it's upsetting the liver and polluting the blood. Such condition may be best and quickest obtained by Heroine, the best liver regulator the world has ever known. Mrs. D. W. Smith writes, April 3, 1902: q use Heroine, and find it the best medicine for constipation and regulating the liver I have ever used." Price 50 cents. Sold by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
THE FAMILY SHOW.

A cold, stormy night did not deter a good crowd of people from attending the family entertainment given at the Douglas Opera House last Friday even- ing. And the show was in every way worthy of patronage. There were no long waits; everything went off with a snap. The music under the direction of Prof. Nels Sorby was in itself worth all the show cost anybody. The nov ing pictures were we'll displayed; the songs were we'll sung; and the song and dance artists did their parts to perfec- tion. But the part of the entire per formance that captured the music lov- CTS, was the trombone music by MT. Fred Westerling. Billed for one selec- tion; he was compelled to respond to the second encore from an enthusiastic audience.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
AT THE CLUB.

The carpenters have finished their work on the bowling alleys and they will be again ready for use by Friday.
 The library is being put in good shape for the new books which are expected soon.
 The pianola, which was recently Pur- chased for the club house, is very popular addition and has been in con- stant use since being placed in the building.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Reg istration books, of the City of Douglas, will be open at the office of John Henson, city clerk, on Monday, Jan- uary 30, 1905, and will remain open until Saturday, April l, 1905 ate O. clock p. m., for the registration of all eligible voters for the coming munich pal election of this city. By order
 CHAs. A. HoPP,
 Mayor. 1st publication Wednesday, Jan. IS.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
COUNCIL MEETING.

The common council met as usual Monday evening. The report of the finance committee revealed the fact that balance of about S4,O00 remains in the general fund of the city.
 The commiteee of fire and water sup plyreported a shortage of water, caused by the continued dry and cold weather. It became evident that if something were not done, the city would suffer a repetition of the experience of last win ter; to guard against this the council decided to take a determined stand and the following resolutions were passed:
 "Whereas, The supply of water for the purpose of fire protection ill the City of Douglas having become less than is necessary; it is hereby
 Resolved, By the common council of said city, that all persons who are patrons of the Douglas water works are hereby warned not to allow water to be wasted in any manner; and it is here, by further
 "Resolved, That any person found violating the provision above stated will be prosecuted by the city and will immediately be cut off from further supply;
 And the city marshal and all other police officers of the city are hereby in- structed to keep a vigilant watch for any such violation, and to take i'm mediate action should any such case be found"
 Claims against the city were allowed
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
TREADWELL TOPICS.

The Cottage City brought large consignment of freight for the Tread we'll store on her recent trip.
 Sidney Monnastes, accompanied by his wife, left for Skagway on the Cot tage City.
 Henry Dohrman aud c. G. Johnson, who have been taking vacation during the past six weeks, returned on the Jefferson, the former from Nebraska, and the latter from Seattle.
 Timothy Hampton, blacksmith to be employed at the Treadwell, arrived Sunday night on the Ramona.
 The Cottage City carried the bullion on her south bound trip.
 Mrs. A. Murphy and little daughter are reported as improving from their recent illness.
 Asst Supt. Stowe has been suffering from a severe cold for the past week.
 R.J. Willis and family move today into their new Treadwell home.
 The steamer Leelanaw arrived early Tuesday morning from Ladysmith, B. C., with a cargo of coal.
 Old Sol shows his jovial face above the mountain tops for longer and longer tine each day now, and his smile for the past few days has been simply dazzling. Anyone so unfortun- ate as never to have seen tue real Alas kan sunshine, simply has no idea of what sunshine is. One could without exaggeration say of it. "None genuine without this label. All others are i'm itations."
 The new president of the Alaska Treadwell Companies chosen to suc- ceed Wm. Alvord, recently deceased, is Mir. II. H. Taylor, a prominent business man of San Francisco.
 The alarm of fire during the wind storm last Thursday night was respond ed to with a promptness and energy which speaks we'll for the fire compa- nies, and the results of their recent drilling. The confagration proved to be only a small blaze near the oil tank, which was promptly eXtinguished be- fore any damage was done. Those who went through the six weeks of terror from wind and fire last winter will ap- preciate the existence of a well organ ized fire company, ready and able to cope with any emergency in the fire line.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
FAIR AND BAZAAR.

The ladies of St. Luke's Episcopal Guild will hold a fair and bazar at Ohman's hall, on Wednesday evening Feb. s. No admission will be charged. Beautiful and useful articles will be offered for sale; souvenir cups and saucers; a lunch served by the ladies. You are invited.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
TIME TO BUY.

Very often the lady of the house realizes that for years she has been without some article of furniture, or kitchen utensil that might be had for a few cents. All this in spirit of economy, yet the purchase of the article now will afford pleasure to the housewife every day in the year.
 That's what we call poor economy. We carry a full line of pots, kettles and pans, and furniture of every des' eristion, just what you have been want ing so long, and the price is low. You need the thing aow-Now is the time to buy. JOHN tEUSl'
 Front St. Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

See, winter comes to rule the varied year Sullen and sad, with all his rising train, vapours, and clouds, and storms.
 THOMPSON.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01
audience.

A full line of Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Hoffman E Rothchilds Mems and Boys Clothing at the Treadwell Store.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01

The plumbing at the steam heatlng plant at the school house was reported to be in an unsatisfactory condition and the committee was instructed to make the necessary repairs.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01

On Sunday afternoon, February 5, Douglas Aerie No. IF, F. o. D., will give an anniversary social at the Doug las Palm Garden. The number of in vitations issued is only limited by the size of the hall The Eagles, as is their usual custom, are sparing no pains to make the affair successful in every way.
 Mrs. Wm. A. Barnhill has gone to join her husband at Ketchikan.
 Miss Alexandria Uren who has been quite ill the past week is resting much easier today.
 The Lady's Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church meet at the home of
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-01

Centemeri Gloves in all colors and sizes, the best gloves for the money, to be had only at the Treadwell Store.