davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-09-22
UNFURNISHED.

UNFURNISHED
1899 nwi4r. % sls2a ooo M 18th NV: To-: ..o GO 90
9l6 18th NV. 11r. .2b 500 2404 14th 40 90
ses n, 5.,s 14,s
1896 N, 2b.pr sv0 % 1407 Staughton Or b37 80
i4l7 Mass av. 14r l2o 90 1906 st NV. Tor. b35 so
ds2S Mass av d6r id5 O0 1913 18th NV. Or. :35 90
nt
1921 18th NV. 12r. 50 80 409 Slaughter. IS 90
1872 st NV 11r b75 00 1907 Chaplin NV Or. IS o.
2o3a Hilyer p Or b 70 09 1905 + NV. 11r. b. 80 SO
1872 av.Iar. 2b 20 0SI l21a NV. 7r, b.: q 20
1915 NV. 11r 2b. 7v.U. 1905 both NV, 1ir b 25 80
l7os NV. sr. b. .s5 6s 3O23 NV. sr. b. =. 25 90
1929 NV, lar, 2b. 60. 90 1856 ne. 7r. b....2o 50
2o24 Hillyer pl 1or b50 90 s22 ist ne. sr b. u 50
2022 Hiilyer p Or b so O0 59&81 Jackson 5r o 30
1915 18th NV. Or so 00l 1928 Superior st. 3r g 30
sda i4th % 90 Lots Lot 1925. 8 800 So $40.
S4o2 14th NV 11r b 40 OO per annum. I. 200 90
Sd floor fla 1925 14th ST. NV, 5r, b......- $40 90
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION THE MANCHESTER THE RE-
GINA AND STODDERT
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
1925 F. nv, 2r.. $40 90 Sw cor 11th 4 SITS
5o2 NV. "a to $50 NV. Room IL. II 90
1421 NV, Room s: 300 1921 F nw....... os75
Century bldg SIP SIPS COST 7th NV. SO -$43
STORES.
1910 ...... 5000. co. 1928 K NV, p. so
II NV .2d&3d ns IS 0O s344 N NV. 1890
1921 NV. basmt. 76 01 Pt lot 3, SO 484. rs 90
1925 N. ............ 500
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE col
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY
SEND OR CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST OF
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES
OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
se10-h 1414 + st. NV,
Evening star., 1903-09-22
FOR kENT-BY WESCO'
1907 Pc,
1924 1lth. 16. .2b. .fnr$iO0.0O,

tOR hEN1-b1 w ESCO'
1907 Pc.
1924 Ilth. 10. .2b. fnrSiUO. OOl
1890 Newark, l0r. .2b,
lease. go. 90
oil 10th. Tor. 2b. ami. .55.50
20lS G,l1r. b, lat, fur 80. 50
2l6 Z, l0r. b.lat, Gel. 50. 50
1916 18th. 10. b. lat. rni50. 10
Cleveland PIX, 10, 2b. 45. 90
VIZ 23d. Or. b. lat. .4U.U
1911 G, Sr. b,lat, ami. ~. 50
1892 Howard av. l2r.
b. amt. .40.:O
912 23d, Tor. b. fur. $3.50
1926 N, lUr, b, la t. mi. 81 80
l114 11th. 10. b, lat. mi35. 80
2l13 Pa av. v.12r, b. eel. .35. 80
1917 Pa av Or, b. mi. .:i3.S3
455 N Y av, Or, b. 30. so
1904 IL, 12r, ,2b, Gel. 30. 80
1924 Pa av. .lOr. b. lat. 30. so!
9O7-911 23d, ,sr. b, lat 80. so
2.2l9 /. Sr. b, cei. E. 30. 81
2433 X. 7r, b, lat. q. 90
22l0 Ii, 1r. b. lat. .Z5.OO
2I29r7 Pa v.6r. b. .lat25.50
2i24 X, 7r. b. lat. %. 30
$40 G ne, 6r, b. ami. %. 90
2O23 l., Gr. w.......l6.U0
snlJ-tf
Evening star., 1903-09-22
FARMS.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-OR RENT-AT AvENEL POST OF
fee. Nd, 1O-room house and blacksmith shop;
stable and hen house; acres Of land. se2z-3ts
Evening star., 1903-09-22
APARTMENTS TO LET.

ELEGANT HoUSEKEEPIN0 FLAT. ROOFS.
bath: steam heat; porches lockers; desirable 10
cation. O. W. B. Flats. 1914 Mass. ave. $A6.to.
ae11-12fs
Evening star., 1903-09-22

FOR RENT
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ. AS
Evening star., 1903-09-22
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFuRNIsHED.

FOR RENT-9lO STH ST. NV; GROOM FRANZ;
MOST CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS
RENT ONLY $30.4S PER MONTH.
se1Q-2t LIEBERMANN HAWN. 1909 9T.
Evening star., 1903-09-22
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

THE HIGHLANDS.
Corner Conn. and Cal. aves. NV.
Suites contain from to Z rooms, furnished
and unfurnshed. Larger apartments, with two
baths. Public reception. writing and smoking
icons etc Clerk In charge of office day and
light Cafe American and European. Cuisine
and services OF the highest order
For plans and particulars apply to r. l.. IVES
TON Manager. WEAVER BROS. Agents 1416
+ st. NV. "iashington. D. G. au29-tf
Evening star., 1903-09-22

no. Git Spruce st. n.w.-Brick; stories
anu cellar; rooms and bath; all modern
improvements; furnace heat. Rent S25. 40.
Evening star., 1903-09-22

FOR EENT-APARTMENTS.
Several very fine apartments in the M1rl-
borough; rooms and bath each; ut S65 and
SI5 each. In excellent order. First-.lass
cafe In the building. The Marlborough Is one
of the best apartment buildings in the city.
Several very desirable 2, 4. and Groom
flats. In the Cumberland. Thomas circle;
nicely arranged; splendid order. Prices range
from $50 to $50 per month.
Several bright Groom and bath apartments
In the Franconia. 18th st. above st. I;
freproof building; new; passenger elevators.
Rent reduced TO Si5.
Entirely new, clean. large, 2-room and bath
bachelor apartment in the Miller. I'LL M
ST. NV. Good light and ventilation. Rent
low.
The Phoenix, East Capitol and I'd sts.. the
most convenient location on Capitol Hill; new
hve-room and bath apartments; $40 and S45.
Large. fine rooms with abundant closet room.
Building open for inspection.
These apartments In good order and can
be inspected
B. II. WARNER CO.
stl93t 9l6 + st. NV
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14
WISCONSIN Legislature.

Madison, May 6.-Final adjourn.
ment is now expected to occur May
16. The crow bounty bill was adj
vanced to a third reading, 10 TO Is.
The senate sustained the governor
veto Of the North bill relating to the
passage of traction engines on the
public highway, the vote being 10 for
passage and 10 for sustaining the
veto. The required number of votes
to pass bill over veto is two
thirds of the house. The Lang bill
relating to combinations in restraint
of trade was non-concurred in. The
killing of the measure was Joy to the
druggists of the state because it
sought to prevent them from uniting
for the purpose Of driving price
cutters out of business.
A move was made to reconsider
the vote by which had been passed
the Benson bill repeating the law
rquiring candidates to file expense
accounts, but it failed, AZ to 40. The
bill to provide contingent fund for
the prevention of Asiatic cholera ana
bubonic plague was on the calendar,
the senate refusing to recede from its
amendment striking out smallpox
and other dangerous contagious
diseases" The assembly decided by a
vote of 81 to AZ not to recede from
it's position. The bill from the taxa
ton committee, relating to the
taxation of mortgages was referred
to that committee. Mr.. Smalley's
bill, making the misdemeanor of
selling liquor without license a prison
offence, was killed, 81 to %.
The bill introduced by David
Evans, providing for the submission
of the question of allowing women to
vote at a popular election was killed.
Mr.. Smoker was responsible for the
killing, casting the deciding vote
against the measure. The railroad
committee reported for indefinite
postponement the bill to have the
rate on coal in the state fixed at one
cent. per ton per mile. Mr.. Frear
and Mr.. Beedle presented a minority
report and will fight on the floor for
the adoption Of the bill, The com
mttee on claims reported a bill to
appropriate $4,000 to build a COM
pressed air system to furnish water
to the university and the capitol,
The committee on state affairs re-
ported the grain inspection bill for
passage, with c. H. Smith dissenting.
Mr.. Dudgeon's bill to prevent cor
rupt practices in securing nomina-
tions at primaries was killed without
any effort Icing made by it's author
to save it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14
Side Liqhts on History.

whats this?" asked Archimedes.
looking it over
That is a bill for 80 cents" re-
piled the messenger
What for?"
For the bath you were about to
take the other day just before you ran
home bowling Eureka""
but l didn't take the bath" he
protested.
"The man says he had it all ready
for you, and it isn't his fault if you
didn't take it."
You tell him. said Archimedes,
handing it back to the messenger, Il
will pay this bill when he sends me
the suit of clothes left there at that
time"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14

Madison, May 1.-THE senate passed
the crow bounty bill Mr.. McGilliv-
rays Joint resolution looking toward a
constitutional amendment so that the
state could spend money in building
i good roads was killed. The coal coin
mission bill TO require owners and
operators of mines that sell coal in
this state to make reports to the sec
rotary of state was the occasion for ID
parliamentary passage at arms but
finally all motions were called off and
the consideration was laid over until
Tuesday, as Senator McGillivray de-
sired Senator Bird offered an amend
ment to the Vicksburg military park
appropriation bill, to increase the sum
from $4,000 to $4,000. He allowed
the bin to go back to the committee
on claims. The senate killed with
out discussion the Hudnall bill provid.
| ing for free employment bureaus at
all cities containing $4,000 inhabitants,
which would include Oshkosh, La
Crosse and Racine. After a long de-
| btil' IllN lHoNlIhlS l'luSNu w ''iiN'i
in the senate amendment to the bill
relating to the taxation of railroads.
! This bill originated with the tax com
mission and, in accordance with its
general plan of eXempting all credits
| from taxation. it inserted the clause
eXemrting bonds, now under consider
alton. 1t was introduced in the as
sembly The tax committee struck
out this provision, and the assembly
in accordance with its views that all
credits should bear their share of the
| burdens of taxation, passed the bill as
recommended by the committee. 1t
went to the senate, and that body, in
accordance with its views that all
notes, mortgages. bonds and other
credits should be exempt from taxes.
re-nsertcd this clause, and after max
ing other amendments in which this
house eoncnrred, the senate concurred
in the biz and it is thus before the as
sembly Fho amendment was finally
non-concurred in. G. to "a. Senator
Martins bill to establish a state board
of veterinary medical examiners was
refused third reading, by a vote OF
to 49, Mr.. Gilman's bill providing for
the use of voting machines was killed.
| The claims committee reported the
| $4,000 appropriation to the Wlscon-
sin Health Park association adversely
| The new grain inspection bill, which
originated in the assembly state affairs
committee, was passed under suspen.
| sion of the rules. Mr. Reynolds joint
resolution, providing that the state
dairy and food commissioner and
labor commissioner be elected by the
eople instead of being appointed was
refused. Engrossment AZ to S5. The
bill introduced by c. II. Smith, re-
pealng the statute passed in 1898 es.
tahlishing the office OF auxiliary mem,
Der of the board OF control was after
some debate indefinitely postponed,
As to IS. Considerable debate was had
upon Mr.. Cofiland's bill to provide for
the erection of separate building at
the northern hospital for the insane.
The vote on indefinite postponement
as recommended by the committee on
claims. was So to 81. against killing
and the bill was ordered to engross.
ment
Madison, May S.--Gov La Toilette
sent another message TO the legisla.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14

Madison. May S.--Gov La Toilette
sent another message TO the legisla
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-14

Madison, May 9.--From the fact that
some 10 appropriation bills had to be
left over Sunday the session will in
all probability be prolonged another
week-may be be May 30 In the
assembly the Substitute fol Mr. Bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
SAYS ANYONE CAN BE HAPPY
French Scientists Say II il an Art
which Can BE Acquired II
We Know How.

Copyright, 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Jan, 10.-(New York World Cable
g~ram-Speeial Telegram.)-Dr. a Valen-
tine, leading specialist in nervous diseases,
Will visit America soon to lecture on
psychological science. At present he is CIV
ing a series Of lectures in Paris on the
psychology of the modern woman from the
normal and the pathologic point OF view,
He was the manage OF the Revue de Psy-
cologie Cnnique ct Therapeutique for Ave
years and is the author of numerous scien-
tihc, philosophic and critical essays. DR..
Valentine says:
Definite knowledge Of the emale organ
ism and brain allow us to assert that the
evolution Of the woman of today tends to-
ward the more perfect utilizing of the
marvellous resources with which nature has
endowed her. The most recent develop
ments Of psychological science enable me
to arrive at the practical conclusion that
happiness is an art in which all could be
past masters II We understood the elements
at our very door and knew how to adapt
them to our special abilities and varying
exigencies Of our environment"
Mrs. Valentine 10 widely known in Paris
society, and her receptions are popular
She writes under the ~pseudohym of Gene
We've Lanzy." She will accompany her hus.
band to the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
SEPARATES LOVERS
~ExiEencies of Divorce Court More
Potent Than Convention.
a1ities of Society.

Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 10.-(New
York World Cablegram-Special Telegram.)
The crown princess Of Saxony and Andre
Giron are separated for the time being
under the advice OF Lawyer Lachenal, who,
in pursuance of his view, as expressed in
the cable dispatches in last Sundays
World, ~peremptorily informed them that
they must follow his advice while the legal
proceedings are pending or find another
lawyer.
He absolutely shut down on all further
interviews and directed Giron to withdraw
to Lausanne, where Giron is now estab-
lished in Hotel Beausite until the divorce
case Is concluded.
The crown princess goes out as usual,
and 1t is believed that every afternoon
the lovers have a clandestine meeting at
Nyon, a quiet little place about half way
to Lausanne, for the crown princess is
away from 1 to 8 o'clock each day. At
first she talked with Giron through the
hotel telephone, but as 1t is placed in the
office and her words were audible in the
hall she has given up using it.
The scandal is now in a fair way to be
abated, at least in it's more fragrant aspect.
But the crown princess still turns a deal
ear to all propositions to separate herself
permanently from Giron.
Her husband has offered to her a chateau
on Lake Gmunden, in upper Austria, with
the privilege OF having her children with
her every other month II she will abandon
! Giron. She refused.
A dispatch from Dresden reports thai
the crown princess mind has been turned
by the reading of problem novels and plays
1t is significant that Giron recently boughr
for her here Ibsen's plays and a set O.
Tolstoi's novels. Giron, too, is a confirmed
Ibsenite. He tells his friends that he hal
been engaged three years on a novel II
which he treats the sex and marriag,
questions from an entirely new standpoint
He has a high opinion of his literary posi-
bilities.
The dream Of the princess and Giron IL
to settle among the literary Bohemian Sc
in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
MRS. POTTER REJECTS OFFER
Previous Contract COmpeIs Her to
Decline a Fine PrOnered
Engagement.

Copyright. 1905. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Jan. 1o.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram Mrs. Brown
Potter had an offer of 1900 a week to play
the leading part In the United States in
Tolstoi's The Resurrection" But she al
ready was under contract for a tour In
Great Britain to give recitations under
novel conditions, as the recitations are to be
accompanied with music. She led off with q
great success in London last Sunday.
Mrs. Potter was sorely tempted to ac-
cept the American offer, but was deferred
by recollections of g~rievous trouble she
incurred at the outset OF her career by
breaking a contract to play Juliet in Mr..
Miners company for the more enticing role
Of Cleopatra with Henry Abbey.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

ing numbers of lamps, and then be-
fore the expiration of their agreements
cleverly to take time by the forelock to
have. the contracts steathily renewed, with
out afording any opening for municipal
ownership agitation to become effective.
Another thing that has retarded progress
along these lines is the apparently unques-
tionable demand for enlarged municipal ac-
~tivities in every direction. The pressure
upon municipal resources to keep abreast
Of constantly increasing requirements in
the exercise of long-conceded functions
pavements. parks and parkways, charitable
institutions, public schools. libraries, FIRE
and police dep~artments-has forced a choice
between demands of relative urgency and
Importance. Cities, like individuals and
corporations, have debt limits they cannot
safely overstep, and 1t has often become a
question whether better pavements and i'm
proved streets should take precedence of
city water works or municipal electric
lighting.
Perhaps, after all, municipal ownership
has been making as great Roadway as con-
ditions have warranted, although not as
great as was expected. The steady course
Of consolidation by purchase or by COM
munity Of interest plans, by which the con-
troll of these franchised corporations In each
city is being gradually concentrated, makes
the problem of protecting the public against
exorbitant exactions and i~nsuring to the
community the financial returns to which il
is entitled all the more pressing. Every
growing American city will have to face this
problem during the next few decades-many
of them during the next few years. Mu-
nicipal ownership is still the only salts
factory solution.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
TURKS Guido THEMSELVES
MacedOnians Punished whether
They Have rea
o. Not.

VIENNA, Jan 1O.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram)-The Turkish
soldiery in Macedonia, on the frontier,
have been distinguishing themselves by I'M
common brutality. Some Bashibazouks aud
regulars lately released from service began
a sort Of foray on their own account among
the Christian villages, ~ostensibly seeking for
arms. When no weapons were forthcoming
they logged the owner of the house for
secreting them, when the weapons are found
be is logged for possessing them.
In the serbinovo district all the women
were driven into the barracks and scan
dalously il~l-treated. Some we're strangled.
The 1O-year-old child OF a peasant named
Gorgi Gliew was chopped into pieces. In
the same village several persons were tor
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
ELECTRIC LIGHTING BY CITIES
? Ogress Of the Movem mt for Nun oipal
Ownership.
FACTS AD FlGU IS OF txpERlENC
An interesting Discussion Of n Live
Topic by victor Rosewater RE-
printed from the New
York Independent.

me current issue OF the New York In
dependent among other features presents a
paper on Municipal Ownership Of Electric
Lighting" written by Victor Rosewater OF
The Bee, giving some results Of a study
begun many years ago. The article follows:
II is now more than twelve years since
The Independent published my first article
on the subject Of municipal ownership Of
electric lighting. That contribution re-
viewed the statistics presented in an off,
cial report to the common council Of
Scranton, Pa, drawing from them such
forcible arguments in favor OF municipal
control that it was reprinted widely in the
daily papers and precipitated a heated
controversy with the champions Of private
lighting corporations that for a time
verged on abusive personalities.
Ten years ago many ardent advocates Of
municipal ownership we're firmly convinced
that an irresistible movement had been
started, that was surely and swiftly to
wipe out all private electric lighting plants
supplying American cities with street
illumination and make way for a serv-
ice owned and operated by each mu-
nicipality. They thought this the most
promising part of a larger movement
for the early multiplication Of all the
franchised corporations depending upon
special concessions. How have these ex-
pectations been met? What forces have
operated to promote or retard the progress
of municipal ownership? What results
have been produced by the experiments
undertaken?
what the Figures show.
Some answer to these questions can now
be gathered from the compilation of mu-
nicipal statistics recently completed by the
Department of Labor under direction OF
Commissioner Carroll d. Wright, and made
public in the monthly Bulletin for Septem-
Der, 1902. This report, the third Of an an
nual series, the value of which to the stu
dent OF municipal affairs can scarcely be
overestimated, covers all the cities in the
United States having a population over
30, 600 by the census OF 1900, which disclosed
exactly 1856 cities of that class. The period
covered in the inquiry is the fiscal year OF
1902, so that for the purposes Of COM
parison the figures are as nearly satisfac-
tory as could be had.
Yet It transpires from these returns that
only thirteen cities with more than 10000
population, in all the United States, are
today operating their own electric lighting
plants for the common benefit OF their citi-
gems. Selecting the figures bearing on this
phase Of municipal activity and grouping
them to bring out the salient features, we
have the following tables:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
tured in the most terrible manner by having
cords twisted round their heads and tight
ened with a tourniquet.
WARDS HAVING SERIOUS TIME
One Seriously III and Another Almost
Asphyxiated by Escap-
ing Gas.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Jan. 1O.-(New York World Cable
~gram-Special Telegram.)-Countess Ward,
who was divorced recently from her hus-
band, Count Ward, sometimes styled The
Copper King in London, is critically i'll in
Mentone, in the south of France. She is
attended by two medical specialists and
four nurses from a hospital.
Captain Cyril Blackburne Tew and his
bride, the sister of Countess Ward, have re-
ceived numerous congratulations on their
recent narrow escape from suffocation by
coal gas in Count Wards Paris fiat, on Rue
Leo Delibes. The bride is out Of danger,
but 1t will be some days before she is fully
restored.
This case has called attention to the fire.
quency of such accidents in Paris apart
ments, owing to defective ventilation or
structural flaws, and has caused something
like a panic, providing a busy time for the
architects. Tenants now refuse to take pos
session of apartments without a certificate
of safety from the architect. The practice
Of sleeping with the windows closed, al
most universal in Paris, greatly increases
the danger from defective fues or gas pipes
Countess Ward, better known in America
as Mrs. Reginald Renshaw Ward, is the
daughter of H. Victor Newcomb of New
York and a kinswoman of Ward. She goi
a divorce November Is. Count Ward for.
merly lived in Boston. but afterward became
a member of the firm of Clark, Ward & Co.
brokers and bankers of New York. Fol
years he has made his home In London.
1t is gossip in London that Ward will
marry the Dowager Countess Howe mex
May and that his divorced wife is betrothet
to Nathaniel Griggs Ingraham OF New York
the wedding having been set to take place
February IL in San Reno. Italy.