davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

Expert Specialist on all contagious blood skin
and ds1icats diseases Of men and women. Ned
furnished. Advice free ga 10th Ct nv.
W. q. BALDUA ND, PH.D., GERMAN SPH-
ciaiiSt on Diseases Of the Brain Nervous system.
Heart Kidneys, Stomach and other Diseases.
Hours. 10 to !. to Q. Sc. cef. 9th and 3 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
AL0A4 NVxxOE0.
lines It. zoe ct II ~ wk 60 ka mo

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF no
lumbia. holding probate court-No. 187s1 "A
rrfnistra tionThis 10 to give notice that The suh
scriber. of the District OF Columbia has ohtsinns
from the Probate Court ct the District 81 Coniis
letters Of administration eta. on the estate ~
Charles II. R0wEee, late Of the District Of Coism
bis deceased. All persons having cfaims srssns,
The deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchrs thereof, legally aufhenfi
cstd to the subscriber On or before the.I8th IA
Of July. A. d. 1907: otherwise they nav nv n -
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate Given
under my hand this 18th day OF July, 1905 EDWIN
G. GRAHAM, 1880 n. Y. ave. {SeaI} Affes1.
JAMES TANNER. Register OF wills for the Dis
tIict OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
RALSTON SIDDONS. Attorneys. y1T-law 81
SUPREME COURT OF THE DfsTRnjT OF CO
lumbia, holding Probate Court.-Estate OF susan
nah A. Chapman. deceaeed.-No. 1360O adrnfnistrs
tipn docket.-Apptication having been made heron
for probate Of the last VIII and testament OF safd
deceased. and for letters testamentafy on said e.
tate, BY the Washington Loan and Trust Company
the executor named therein, 1t II ordered thfs I6fk
day Of July. A. D. 1908, that the unknown heirs
at-law and next Of kin Of said dAceasad ana ali
others concerned, appear In said court on Monday
the 10th day Of August, A. ID. 1906 at 10 o'cioci
an, to show cause why steh Application shouid
not be granted. Let notice hereof be published n
the Washington Law Reportefs and Eyeufno Sfar
once In each of three successive week. b6fore The
return day herein mantinned-the nrst qualification
10 be not less thai thirty days before said fefurn
day. WRIGHT, Justice. (Seai.) Attest: JAMES
TANNER. Register OF wills for the District of Co.
iunahia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. JOHN 3.
IAARSER. ATTORNEY. 1yl5-1awst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

FOR SALE-CHEAP-
Or. frame houses on AZ s.w. bet. L & NJ. SO 900
6r. brick houses. N s.w bet 4H&6th 80 200 ca
Or. brick houses. AZ bet. II On sw SIS 400 both
Or. brick houses / bet. 3dts4L sw 50 $50 ca
houses on &c st. Sc. renting for $42 per
mo- "a. 800 for the
jy2S-4t @. H. PARKER. 435 Az St sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

ty2f-eo.N.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

$3.ooo-6room brick; bath hot and cold water;
nice location: big bargain. 800 down, $50 per
month. HENRY W. oFFUTT. 32d and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
lines. II. SOC: 81. LOO: wk SO; mo-. 81 20
FOR RENTEIN FAIRFAX co. va, NEAR VI
enna and Merrifeld, mile from electric and
steam r. r to Washington; new 4-room. porch
TO permanent tenant $500 per month in adj
vance. Inquire after pm. 145o Corcoran 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

FOR SALE-NEAR CHEVY CHASE LAKE A
very attractive sixroom house, fitted up with
all city convenfences: beautifully located lot
contaiuin- more than two acres of ground; plenty
of fruit Of all kinds: large stable; properly es-
pecfally adapted for poultry and pigeon raising:
owner desires to return to his former home; has
authorized to sell this property very cheap
TERRELL LITTLE,
Jy2S- s. m&tu-3t Colorado building. 14th and G sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

Randolph Macon AcademyFTSglrn sln ho'Ai
I prsneh OK the Randolph-Macop system. Located in
duces cost TO $3.50 year. Scholarships offered our
students by college and university 18th opens
Sept IS. 1898. CHARLES l.. MELTON. AN Prtn
ty3035t. eSu-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

M A P L E GOD ,co nsosa,tIl e,
near Philadelphia One OF the best to wake up
Boys 20 the duties OF life Prepares 40 BOYS for coli
lege or business iath year. Large gymnasium Dept
for Little Boys No tobacco. Booklet Po BOX e.
J. A SHoRTLIDGE. Yale. A NJ. Principal.
typ -G0LeSu-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-31

FOR SALE-H0USES.
THREE INyEsTMENTS-s SOUTHEAST
$2.5O0-Two frames, rooms water and sewer.
total rent. $25: white tenants.
The oasis., 1906-10-20
Disciplined by Rangers.

Sergeant William Olds and Ranger John Clarke returned to Nogales Sunday night from trip to Helvetia, a mining camp in Pi- ma county. A number of would be-tough residents of the camp had been acting in manner dis agreeable to more peaceful people there and the services of the ran gers were asked for. There Is no justice of the peace at Helvetia and for that reason the policy of the people there has been to over look the lesser offences against law and order, and the interference of Rangers was not taken in good grace by some of the undisciplined ones. Before the Rangers left camp some of the boisterous ones had been thoroughly disciplined, and Helvetia was as orderly as minister's convention.
The oasis., 1906-10-20
souTHwt STERN TRADE EXCURSION
 EnTERrAlnEp IN NocAlEs.
EI Psso Business Men learn of Con- ditions Here That Open Their Eyes
 to Some Wonderful Truths.

Short though the notice of their coming and precipitate the prepar- ations for their care, nothing was lacking in the reception and en- tertainment of the Fl Paso busi- ness men who comprised the South western Trade Excursion into No gales Wednesday afternoon.
 The stores were all closed during the presence of the excursionists in the line cities, the people ofthe two towns not being of the class to per- init business to interfere with the proper treatment of the strangers within their gates.
 A committee had been named to meet them at the depot and escort them to the City park, but it was almost impossible to find the com mittee members in the vast crowd gathered at the depot. They were all there and mixing up 70 the best of their ability to receive and welcome the visitors, but there were also about two thousand other residents of the two towns doing the same thing, the people having turned out as a committee of the whole to see that there should be nothing Lonesome" about the re- ception.
 The Nogales concert band was there and headed the procession to the City park, where it gave way to the splendid aggregation of musicians that accompanied the visiting delegation. The Fl Paso band was escorted to the grand stand in the park and there en- tertained the gathering with music while the speakers were getting ac- quainted, after which Major Fred Herrera introduced Mayor John Y. Brickwood, who welcomed the vis- itors on behalf of Nogales, Arizona and delivered to President E. Move of the El Paso Chamber of Com merce the key to the city. Pres ident Alberto Clausen of Nogales, Sonora, was next introduced and on behalf of the people of the Mex ican town welcomed the guests to the line cities.
 Mir. Move of El Paso made a few appreciative remarks on accepting the key and acknowledging the welcome extended, and was second ed by Mir. H. D. Slater of Fl Paso, who delivered an entertaining ad- dress on behalf of the Texans.
 Lined up on Morley avenue, just outside the park, were nearly all the carriages of the line cities, and those were placed at the disposal of the guests, who, accompanied by citizens of the two towns, drove through the principal business and residence streets of Nogales, Ari- zona, then crossed the line to the Mexican town. At the Ramirez theater short stop was made, and there the Fl Paso Glee club
The oasis., 1906-10-20
MORALES ARIZONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER so looo.

Mir Bo. j Whitesde. of Nopales spoke on Arizona in general, and being well informed on the subject was able to boost all sections in general way.
 The El Paso Glee Club then en. tertained the gathering with popular songs, and smiled to think they had given the natives of the Arizona border sample of real singing. MT. Titcomb, however, smiled patronizingly as he called upon Major Fred Herrera to re- turn the compliment on behalf of Nogales. After song from MT. Herrera nothing could induce ar El Paso man to sing They lad been shown.
 The farewell speech of the even. ing was then delivered by Judge ED. Williams. Almost all topics appropriate to the occasion had been discussed, but the Grand Old Man of Nogales followed line of discourse that had not been touch ed upon. His delivery was inn pressive, his words eloquent and everyone in the room listened in wrapt attention, while he spoke words that brought all closer to- gether and cemented a friendship between the citizens at home and the visitors from abroad.
 When the delegation boarded their cars to leave for Tucson, after midnight, they spoke of having had many pleasant receptions and generous, open handed entertain ment on their trip, but that no- where had they received such Q reception and princely treatment as in Jos dos Nogales, where both towns and all in them were not only at their orders, but urged upon them.
 The following committees had charge of the preparations for the reception and entertainment of the visitors:
 Reception-Directors of the No gales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade.
 Program-J. T. Brickwood, k. Titcomb, H. NJ. Chapman.
 Music-A. A. Doherty, E. W. Amsden.
 Carriages-J. B. Moore, c. A. Gildea.
 To start carriages from Park Directors of the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade.
 Lunch and Cigars-Con O'Keefe.
 Master of Ceremonies at Dutch Lunch-E. Titcomb; president of the Nogales and Santa Cruz Coun- ty Board of Trade.
The oasis., 1906-10-20

string of carriages then filed in quick time, but were held up once
 more at the club rooms just before fecrossing the line. There the President and citizens of the Mex ican town again welcomed the vis- itors and for half an hour cham pagne and cigars were literally passed around. Returning to the American side of the line the party scattered in little punches till nine o'clock in the evening, when all gathered at the Montezuma, where Dutch lunch was prepared on two long tables that stretched the entire length of the large dining room.
 Mr. E. Titcomb, president of the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade, sat at the head of the first table, presiding as master of ceremonies.
 As the first speaker of the eyen- ing. Mir. Titcomb introduced the veteran jurist and able orator, Judge Flo. Williams, who, in short and eloquent address, form- ally and cordially welcomed the business men from Texas.
 Colonel Allen T. Bird was next introduced and told the visitors something about the surroundings and bright future of the town in which they were sojourning for few short hours.
 Colonel II. D. Slater of Fl Paso responded on behalf of the town on the Rio Grande and if he didn't make Chicago and New York appear as suburbs of the city that guards the famous pass, it was be- cause, in his enthusiasm over the Southwest in general, he forgot about the northeast.
 Hon. Fletcher NJ. Doan was cal led upon Io speak for the judicia- ry of Arizona, but after hearing the glowing description of the pre- sent and possible future of El Pa. so, as painted by Colonel Slater, he could not con6ne his remarks to the judiciary alone, but told the visitors something about Arizona in general.
 The war was then fairly started and Fl Paso turned it's Cannon loose. (The pun is excusable here, because the use of a Cannon to throw Bird shot was one of the burlesque features of the evening, and afforded considerable amuse. ment.) Mir. Cannon proved to be an able and entertaining speaker, and though he disgressed from Fl Paso possibilities to Arizona pol. itics, his remarks were we'll re- ceived.
 Judge w. A. O'Connor of Noga- les followed Mir. Cannon and after praising El Paso and Texas in gen eral, placed Nogales and Arizona on a chair raised a little above the level of the Rio Grande. The judge also got tangled up in pol itcs somewhat and made the pre-. diction that Arizona's development will be great and as that develop. ment progresses the people "will not try to make two states out of one" Of course Judge O'Connor didn't mean what he said, but truths are oftimes uttered unin- tentionally as we'll as in jest.
 Mir. k. w. Freeman of the visit ing delegation, when called upon, prefaced his remarks with an apo logy for MT. Cannon-a cholld
The oasis., 1906-10-20

wrapped in silk and handed out with admirable sarcasm and hum or He also apologized for the de- legation in general, for having as he put it. violated all rules of true sportsmanship by turning Can. non on Bird He intimated, however, that Mir. Cannon's talk was not for "the government" but for the people whom they wished to serve in business way" His quiet, sarcastic humor made de- cided hit.
 Captain Jose Cos spoke briefly of the pleasure it afforded the citi- zens of Nogales, Sonora, to well come and entertain the Texans, and on behalf of the people of the Mexican town, expressed the hope that they would again visit the line cities and stay longer.
 Mir. H. NJ. Chapman was called upon to speak on behalf of the Nogales and Santa Cruz Board of Trade, and though the possibilities of the county had been displayed to a considerable extent, he brought out many points that had not been uncovered previously to the view of the Texans.
 Mir. W. R. Humphries of El Pa so spoke briefly on the pleasures of the trip and was followed by Mir. Alberto Mascarenas of Noga- les, Sonora, whose address fairly bristled with bright points and who was time and again interrupt ed by approving shouts. He made a ten strike, when, speaking for Mexico and the Mexicans, he said: "I call myself an American, because to me America stretches from the North pole to Cape Horn" He also spoke of the Mexican banking system and brought out many of it's strong points.
 Mir. Cannon of El Paso then proposed a toast to Mexico and the Mexican citizens, which was re- sponded to by all, standing.
 Judge E. A. Hayes of Nogales expressed regret that the notice of the coming of the visitors had been so short and assured them that had the people of Nogales been given twenty-four hours more notice they would have entertained their guests twice as well. The Texans, however, refused to be- lieve it, asserting that it would have been impossible.
 Judge Hayes also paid a high compliment to the patriotism and political judgment of the people of Texas in a brief reference to the statehood question. He spoke of the admission of Texas to the union; of the objection of many to admit such large territory as one state; of how, finally, Texas was admitted as one state, but with the proviso that later it might be di- vided into five states. But" said Judge Hayes, "the patriotism of the people of Texas would not permit the division.' The judge is "agin" statehood for Greater Arizona. Ion sentiment" but hay ing no argument to present against jointure, he cast sentiment to the winds and talked sense.
 Mir. E. G Humprey of Tucson, district passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, was present and when called upon smoke on behalf of the railroad and its work in as- sisting to build up the Southwest, pledging himself, personally, to at
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
General Markets.

Now York, Jan. %.
FLOl R-sDul ana barely steady Min
nesota patents. $la0atSl: winter steaights,
$SgQaf winter extras S2.75siS.25; winter
patents S1lOa4. TO-
WHEAT Further llluidafon Of wheat
rsasnlted la lac break Ii was induced by
weak cables big worlds shipments fine
weather west and heavy outside markets,
rhers WAS a rally later on covering; MAY
S9iSaSASsc.; JULY, SSiaasSiar
CORN--Cltict january. 7Aa4Sc,
OATS Dun and VIC lower: No. 2 white,
natural, see No, white. clipped, S6at
SGlAc
BJTrh.It+ Creamery. EXTRAS, per pound
2Ca26lso fNisrcaptile lsNchange official
quotation. extras, l6c) Nrsts, 22aa5c.
seconds la'aazizcA thirds l71salS3sc. !
held extras 23a2si4c iirsts 10i3a22c sec
onds. laaa0c state dairy, tnbs extras
a5c. irsts g4tig3c. seconds laa91c thirds
17atSe
CHEESE state. itil cream. small and
large, colorcd suad White September, fam
cy. I4aG.; October. best isi5alSMc.; late
made, average best small, l2t&e large.
I2isc. iair uAai2c light Skins. fall
made, eholceA hAall8e winteF made, l0a
l0i4c. part skilaas, prime, 9lia9s@e; good,
Sl4aSaic, common % fAiis sa7Ac full
slSims siAallacs
EGGS state, Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected white fancy, @6aa7c choice 2aa
25c. mixed colors, extra, 22a2sc, iirsts,
1lc. undcfgrs,des iSa20c dirties, l4al5c. ;
checks, isal3c. reffigeratois per ease.
sSa4.5u.
WOOL Qliet domestic heecsi s5asSc
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

New York Jan 80, That Paul Nor
tom, presldeils of the Equitable Life,
soon would resign to take charge Of all
the transportation lines embraced BY
the Ryan-BeImont merger was a report
which gained currency in Wall street.
IL was denied by Mr. Morton and also
by men close q Belmont Il also WAS
said that Grover Cleveland had decided
that Il would be wen for him to relin-
quish the Office of judge-of the rebate
court for Tie three big insurance coln-
panies, for which he is receiving a sal
AIRY Of $4,000 year.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

Joseph j. Creese, who was appointed
last week by Assemblyman James Nj.
z. Hildreth to be doorkeeper in the
House of Assembly is d Republican
who isas voted ticket since the first
nomination made by the party IN 1856,
and before chat time he was q Whig
This is the first political Office which
he has held during that period Cape
May Herald
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
FIahne s Co., Broad s New sts. Newark


E Knit said Rhoda to all, as fast as yoq
send the stockings 70 me, aud NJ son.
Dan
The first Of nextweek viii drive me down,
And I'll take the stockings to Morris
town
Then from Boonton home, and at set Of
She entered her home ,cia ass s,oeA.algs
done
On Thursday they knit from morn tin
night
She and thegtris with an their might
When the yarn gave out they eardsa and
spun,
And next day more stockings were done.
When the wool was gone. then they killed
sheep
4 cosset- but nobody stopped TO weep.
Ehey pulled the fleece. and they carded
away,
And spun and knitted from night until
day.
IN all the country no woman could rest,
But they Knitted on Ike people pos
sessed '
Aud Parson Condit expounded his views
On the sabbath day unto empty pews.
Except for few stray lads who came
And sat in the gallery. TO save the name
On Monday morn at an early hour
The stockings came ii a perfect shower
A shower that lasted until the night
Blsck, brown and gray ones and mixed
blue and white.
There were pairs one hundred and thirty
three
Long ones, remember up to the knees
And the next day Rhods carried them
down
lnthe old OK wagon to Morristown
Then. like an echo. the soldiers cheers
For Rhoda and Dan, the wagon ana steers,
Growing milder vet for. the chief ia com
mand
While up at salute to the brow flies
each hand
AS Washington passes, desiring them
70 thank Mistress Earrand in the name Of
his men
But the words chat her husbands lips lei
fall,
knew you would do it were best 81
ali.
And ! think Ia these Centennial days
rhat she should be given her meed b
praise
And while we are singing Of Auld Lang
Syne'
Her name with others deserves to shine
Published in Our Continent, which
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
Action of House Affects Stocks.

New York, Jan 30 When the news
Of the action of the house of represent.
ativcs relating to the l'ennsylvania
railroad reaclied Wall street The whole
market stood stilI. then suddenly a
hood OF selling orders was poured ilito
the market, ana prices ertmlhled away.
Reading broke below ll0 from around
l57 pennsylvania suffered tbe least
gettlne as low as l43l4 on the whole
The market Wss down ON an average ol
more than two points
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
FeN Eiaht stories. Broke Ankle

New York IAN 80 William Senke,
jauit0r. ZEN eight stories and got Off
with fracture Of an ankle. eontusions
Of the back an6n bruises on his hands.
When tenants dragged his supposedly
llfcless form from The diumbwaiter
SHAFT IN Which he had fallen from the
roof ill,y were surprised % hear Senke
eXectAte tlle dtmhwaiter He made
the air. blue ail The way 70 The hospital.
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30
A EIopefnent.

Andrew Stewart and wife Mere in
town on Wednesday seeking war
rant for the arrest of Hiram McCurdy
0f Iitfleton, a neighbor Of the Stew
arts. who during Che absence Of the
Stgwarts On Tuesday ran away with
their daughter Gussie, aged seventeen
years. Hiram McCurdy married Mary
Kelch last J uly and she gave birth TO
child only two weeks ago. Mr.
Stewart spent all Tuesday night in an
unsuccessful search for d clue as to
the whereabouts Of his daughter. 9n-
fortunately nnder the condition Of
things warrant could not be issued
ia the case,
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

Estate OF HENRY VI BUXTON, Decd.
BURSJANT to the Order of tho Surro
gate Of the County Of Morris, made on
the 275h day Of December "A. ID, one
thousand nine hundred and five, notice ls
hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estate Of Henry w Buxton.
late Of the County Of Morris, deceased. to
present the same, under oath or atfirlna
tion, to the subscriber on or before the
27Gh day Of September next, being Nine
Morths from the date Of said order; and
any Creditor neglecting TO bring III and ex-
be forever barred tit his, herof their action
therefor against observation-disclosures
Dated the 27Ih day of DRc A. d. 1905.
HENRY W. BUXTON, JR.
20 9 Administrators Morristown n J
The Morris County chronicle., 1906-01-30

WVIIII EJsf VFsi ISFIVtTFIts IpVIyCss
New York Jan. 30 Don't be q hui
man sp0ngeE x mean aud 4 bad dis
position 60 hand in band Don't
swallow up everything, to the ineon-
venience Of your neighborY These are
some Of the sentences extracted from
from JQhn p. Rockefeller IRIS, ad-
dress % his Sanlay school class at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church Atr
Rockefeller spoke for nearly an hour,
placing special emphasis on the rich
coveting the whole earth