davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

FOR RENT-THE ATIENIlON OF OWNt1lsS Ob
houses and apartments is invited to our
superior facilities for renting and managing
all kinds of property. Our Offices are CEN
trally located. near all the lines; our
business is thoroughly systematized. and a
corps of experienced and competent assistants
enables to conduct business with the
greatest dispatch and satisfaction. We have
not in a long time had few houses to
offer.
This should interest persons who have prop
erty to rent. ..=.-.
We specialists In managing property.
Persons In need of house apartment
for the coming seasons occupancy should con-
suit rental bulletin. Issued every Monday
morning, which contains everything We have
to offer. together with descriptions and prices
The present activity in the rental market
makes 1t necessary to apply early to secure
best selections.
No. 1929 TX" st. n.w.-stylish three
story brick house. with basement kitchen; II
rooms and bath Rent reasonable at $55.I0
including water rent.
No. Oil 18th st. nw-Three story brick.
with basement kitchen: 10 rooms and bath;
all improvements in good order. Rent. $50 6S,
including water rent. Near uptown depart
ments.. .- s
No. 1413 Q st. n.w.-Brick: stories AMI
cellar; 10 rooms and bath; furnace heat; In
first-class condition. Rent. 5000.
No. 912 st. n.w.-In good order; brick;
stories and cellar; rooms and bath; all
modern improvements; furnace heat Rent.
$1,000.
No. 1876 st. n.w-In good neighborhooj:
brick: stories and cellar; 8 rooms and
bath: all modern improvements; hot-water
heat. Rent, $1,000.
wApSEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

FOR RENT-W c. DUYAIL, 82o ST NV
1926 Harvard 13r $50. 50l5I Mass NV Or rs IS
1927 10th NV, Tor Al Dol 3O15Camb ge pl q tn % 50
Store 405 Pa nw1OO DOL $40 18th NV, I'd a % 90
2 large front Office Store, bsmt, sos nwl5 90
rooms, sos r NV. 25. DOL
Flats in The Holmes new Irving pl, Gtn $27. $32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

No. 1876 st. n.w.-In good neighborhood:
brick: 3 stories and cellar: rooms and
bath: all modern improvements; hot-water
heat. Rent, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

FOR RENT
NW.1l20Vt nv, 15r. 2b$1SJ
NW,1S25 10th, fur
nished. 12r. b. .l25. 90
NV, 1923 De Sales
lfur), Tor, b. LIB. 81
NV, sos 18th, 49,. 1880
NV, O29 L, 26r, 2b. 1880
NV. 1925 10th. 12r. bis. 90
NV. 1909 18th. Or. b. IS. 30
NV. 1884 P. 8r. b. .-25. 40
NW.3 r. Sr. q. 90
NV, 322 SOD, Or, b. 1900
NW,3344 n. store, 1r.I5.OO
NV. 400 o. hall. lr. .15.OO
NV. 400 o, Cd d. II. 90
NV, 1901 9Th, Ar. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

NV. 1923 Union ct. 4rl2.O0
NV 1928 Baptist al. 4rS. 80
NW.4 MAYORS al. Ar. $50
NW.1 Naylor ct. 4r. g. 80
NW.3 Naylor ct. Ar. g. 80
NW,rr 1928 23d. 5r. .7.30
NV .934Snow's row. 5r7 80
NV, 1850 Scott st, 4r. 100
NW.16O3 Cation. Ar. 100
NW,3O'Brien's ct. 4r.6.30
NV ,5O'Brien's ct, 4r.6.@
NV. 426 o st al, Ar. g. 80
NV. 424 o st al. Ar. g. 80
NV, 2448 F, Or. 800
SW .241 1871, 4r.....S.3O
SW, $50 Armory pl. 4r.s.3O
SE.1104 9th, 7r. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

J. e. BATE0
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
O0ces, 100 and no.
Washlngton Loan and Trust Oull&1nR.
9Th and Z sta. NV. TelspAcue No. IN
Mercantile. Corporation and teenl Aecounftns.
se0-tf-6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06

Tho greaies, danger from colds and
ipAprnsa Ia their tendency 10 result IN
paeamonla' " reasonable ears 10 used
and phamberlsms cousb Remedy taxi
90, an aaDssr slll hs ayplssd u viii
oars = Geld w ~ a,saek N Ienpspss IN
10, slWs lhsn any s,hsy sgssimeat "
ssits,s sstss su1 .uysy syIskll ku
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06

Trials are belns held In the Philip
pines " soldiers accused ~ orusl,y 20
lhe natives
Alaskan lpdlans are IepoJlsJ pn ihs
saT path, ops psn Was killsa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-06

pitsDEN Jan S,-kng George of saHopy il dying For
Tine reports han rD that The King had
20 l, e looh 10 hs bed ns August heaue ~ heart oubo
and bls oppb 10 have been brought through eriops
Disagreement ~ had .ib tmpwor William Jhp ElpIaior
d0nrd dpsl Nba ha kld bic W show bis AsnnasAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
RELIEF WILL BE HAD.
Tuscaloosa Soon Again to Have
 Electric Lights.

Tuscaloosa Soon Again to Have
 Electric Lights.
 Tuscaloosa, Aug. 10.-(Special.)--A tele- gram was received here Saturday evening from President E. B. Nuzum of the Tus- caioosa Cotton Seed oil Mills in which he stated that he as president of that com pany would be glad to grant the Tusca- loosa Light and Ice Company the pfivi- lege of placing their, dynamos in their building for the purpose of giving imme- diate relief to the public. He stated that all that would be necessary was that they would have to get the consent of the in- surance companies by which the plant is insured The people of the community are very grateful to Mir. Nuzum and his company. The insurance question will probably be settled today and it is thought that Tuscaloosa will have lights within the next week or ten days.
 The Tuscaloosa Baptist Church was opened yesterday morning and last night after being closed for several months, while undergoing repairs which have ad- ded very much to the convenience and the beauty of the edifice. Besides having ten large new Sunday school rooms, the audi torium has undergone changes which makes 1t truly a thing of beauty. At the morning service Pastor Dawson told of the Improvements and pointed out to the congregation the meaning of the eleven handsome memorial windows. The evening service was a most delightful one and was devoted to songs and prayer.
 
 It is rumored that a man is in the city considering the building of power house which could supply enough power for the running of electric cars and heating of stores and residences by electricity, It Is said that proposition will be made the Belt Line, the idea being to run electNic cars over the line for passenger service and using the present power for hauling heavy freight.
 News of the death of Miss Carrie Nor ris was received in the city Saturday from Birmingham, where she was sick only few days. Miss Morris has lived here with her brother c. k. Morris, who is connected with the Central Iron and Steel Coal Company for several months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
SHOT WHILE AT SUPPER.
Attempt to Assassinate James E.
 Smith. IT.


 Monroeville, Aug. 10.--(Special. IA das- tardly attempt was made on Saturday night by some person or persons unknown to assassinate the family of James D. Smith, Jr., living near Monroe station. The would-be assassin crept up while the family was at supper and fired load of buckshot through an open door, four balls taking effect in Mir. Smiths shoulder, two struck his little daughter In the arm and one struck his wife in the hand. Mir. Smiths wounds are dangerous and may result fatally. The injuries sustained by his wife and daughter arc slight.
 Bloodhounds were procured by the sheriff about fourten hours after the shooting, but the attempt to trace the criminal was only partially successful. Your correspondent learns that some clues have been secured upon which the authorities are now at work.
 Work on the new court house is pro- gresslng steadily. The foundation is nearly completed and work has begun on thewaIls. The exterior walls will be of pressed brick and when completed 1t will be a commodious and handsome struct- ure.
 The total value of taxable property in Monroe County for the year 1903, as shown by the assessors books. is g, ,596, ,44O an Increase of S2s1, ,4O5 over last year.
 A fine rain fell here on Friday and crops are hourishing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
.@32S 2ScCs@W& CEN PER5oNHL KN MA ITEMS G1M

MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Hobbie and daughter. Miss Nn:ie Hobbie, have gone to Waukesha. Mr Hobbie will remain two weeks, and Mrs. Hobbie and daugh- ter will be there all summer.
 Her friends will be glad to learn that Miss Helen Mangum of Eufaula who has been so i'll at the home of her brother. Rev. Thomas Mangum on Clayton Street, is very much better.
 Miss Katherine Gatchell of Selma, who has made a pleasant visit of several weeks to Montgomery and Showdown, has returned home, accompanied by Miss Car rife Lee Mason.
 Miss Gertrude West will leave this af- terncon to attend the reception to be given the military company at Fort De- posit and will spend several weeks with Mrs. Crenshaw.
 Dr. Oscar Teague, who has just grad uated in medicine at the University in Berlin. will arrive in few days and be with his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. M. Teague.
 Mrs. Mary H. Taylor and Mss Carrie Lee Taylor have returned from Mexico ard Louisiana and are with the family of Dr. J. c. Mason at Showdown.
 Mr. Jacob T. Bullen arrived last night from Scottsboro and is with his aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson on Goldthwaite Street.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Patterson are at a country home near Baltimore, where they will be for two weeks before going to the seashore.
 Mrs. Eliza Garrard Price of Manches- ter. Ky. has recently died at the ad- vanced age of 96. She was the grand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
BATTERY OFF TODAY.
Field Artillery to Go Into Camp Near
 Mobile.

Field Artillery to Go Into Camp Near
 Mobile.
 Members of the Montgomery Field Ar tilIery. Battery B, 1st Artillery. Alabama National Guard slept on their arms last night preparatory to leaving for a week. s practice camp this morning at 7:3O o'clock near Mobile.
 All of yesterday members of the bat tery were busy polishing and cleaning their armament and preparing their equipment for camp. Each of the fifty members who win go this morning to Mo- bile. was provided with the regular blue uniform and the service uniform of brown khaki, haversack, pOncho and pistol.
 The on-commissioned officers carry ga- bres. On account of the early hour of leaving and the amount of moving cf the heavy pieces to be done. members of the battery slept on their blankets in their armory. The battery will be in command of Captain Charles N. Hinderer and Lieutenants Sam Roswald and Otto Schmidt.
 Major s. T. Westcott and several mem bers of his stan. including N. H. Jones. Captain and Adjutant, will leave with the Montgomery Battery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

granted a pardon to William Fcllis of Texas, whose testimony Is said be essen- tial in murder trial pending in Texas in which James Follis, a nephew of the pardoned man, is the accused. William Follis Is said to be the only one who can establish the identity of the body of the dead man, an old and well to do farm CT, and ferry tender in Henderson, Texas, named Mcdonald. but as he served a term in the Detroit house of detention some years ago, after conviction in fed eral court in Texas for counterfeiting. his testimony was incompetent under the laws of the state until he was pardoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
ano
 SOCIETY.
MRS. !. n. de CoTTEs.

mother of Mrs. T. I. Mckinney of Mont gomery Until four years ago Mrs. Price was often seen riding about the country on horseback or driving in her buggy. She superintended her household until she was 92 years old.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Strassburger and their son, Julien, will leave this morning on a visit to the Thousand Islands and other Northern points. 7 Miss Mamie offutt has been made spon- sof for the First Battalion Of rhe End Regiment. Major c. R. Bricken, com mahding oficer.
 Mir. and Mrs Crawford links of Deni- son. Tex, are with their sister, Mrs. Charles Jinks at her home on South Perry Street.
 Miss Mamie Cantey and Miss Mel Liv- fneston have returned from a very rleas- ant visit to Mobile and Biloxi.
 Miss Carrie Wilkins of Selma is the puest of her friend, Miss Helen Scott, at 6s6 South Perry Street.
 Miss Josie King of Troy Is visiting her cousins. the Misses Jolly on Amanda Street.
 , Mrs, Dallis Boyd Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Glen Andrews.
 
 Pardon for William F"llis. Washington, Aug. l0.-The president mas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
OWENS PAYS $e0e,so.

Tax Collector of Russell Remits Some
 Money.
 State Auditor Thomas l.. Sowell yes terday received $626,30 to be credited to the account of Johnson E. owens. de- faulting Tax Collector of Russell County. owens, 1t will be remembered, returned to Russell County from New Orleans last Saturday and met his bondsmen at Scale. He was due the State s3.206.42 and the County about $1,70O. The bondsmen have assured the Auditor and the Attorney General that the States claim will be paid.
 It Is understood that Owens will resign his office.
 Examiner Sedberry left yesterday for Scale to examine the books and accounts of Owens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Not over-Wiss.

There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grasshopper. but in the act of heedlessIy treading on a snake. This is paralleled by man who spends a large sum of money building cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlains Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy Is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by all druggists.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
MISSING HUSTLE FOUND.

Mrs Lucy Vance Had sewed 97, 300
 in 1t.
 St. Paul. Minn., Aug. 1O.-Word was re- ceived by Union depot officials that the missing hustle in which s7,9O0 had been sewed by Mrs. Lucy Vance of Shawnee, Kansas. and which she supposed she had dropped from a Rock Island train while en route to St. Paul, has been found She, in the hurry of leaving her old home. had forgotten the valuable article and re- turned home just in time to save 1t from being burned as rubbish by new tenants of her house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
OFFICERS, BALL roN1cHT.

The officers of the End infantry will to- night entertain at an officers ball in the Pickett Springs pavilion. The entertain- ment will be given in appreciation of the many courtesies received by the officers from the residents of Montgomery. The committee from the Officers Club of the regiment being in charge of the enter tAinnsent Is composed of Major c. R. Bricken, Captain ". B. Craig and Cap tain wili T. sseehan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
AN INQUTRY.

The following inquiry has reached this department. and reflects the fine aItr,ns- tic spirit an. good sense of Alabama cluo women N 4
 Is h.rc any in.titutien. public or pri. vate, in or near Montgomery. or else where in the State, which offers a home to semi-.nvald women? The majority of homes or az. d women win not receive as permanent inmates women who have any chronic ailrie. no matter what Is its character ncr how slight may be the impairment of the general health. I am anxious to know If tae-e IS in Alabama sny refuge for the semi-invalid" An assswcr Is solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Administrotor's Sale.

Estate of J. W. Killen. deceasei
 Under and by virtue of an order made uy The Hon. J. B. Gaston. Judge of Probate ci day of July, 1903, the undersigned as aannIn : lstrator of the estate of J. W. Killen. Ge- seased will offer for sale to the highest bidder Tor cash at auction. at the Artesian Basin. IE l7th day of Augue- 1903, during the legal hours of sale, the following described lands ill Montgomery County Alabama. to wit:
 The northeast quarter of the northwest guar ter and the north half of the northeast quar- Ie. conta ming I2O acres. more or less. and known as the Shaver place. Also the east half l32l. Township 4. Range 20. containing i60 acres, more or less and known as the DickeJ place. Said lands aggregating 2So acres hlSre or less. H. H. BARNES.
 Administrator J. W. Killen. Deceased. tu-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
rHE aREYs. aERMAN.

The members of the Montgomery Greys entertained the offices of the 2nd regi- ment. at a german last evening when the dance was led by Captain Ed- win Joseph with N iss KAthr.ne La
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Mobile Society News.

~~N@~% .sss ~&sSAt1S0 091thCc@ tfAR tO MAoHt- gomery.
 Mobile Society News.
 At recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Country Club, the fol- lowing new members were elected: Mrs James Hagan, Miss Colleen Hughes, M l.. Daugherty. and the well known Brchi- tect. MT. Rogers. An addition to the at traction of the club Is clock putting green on the lawn In front of the club house and every afternoon the girls In their summer froclEs make a pretty pie ture as they put for . record.
 The readers of The Mobile Register will learn with regret that Ifrs. James IT. gar. editor of the Social Side. has resigned her connection with that paper. She will be greatly missed by those who have learned to watch for her breezy comments on the events of the day.
 The friends of Miss Helen smith. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Smith. will be sorry to learn that she is not yet recoy- the morning boat from Point Clear and left tonight for Tate Spring to join her father and mother.
 Mir. M. M. Marshall left today for his summer trip. He goes first to visit rela- tives in North Carolina and thence to New York. Canada and other places, be- ing absent month or more.
 Mir. Joe H. Raymond of the Mallory Steamship Line has returned home after business trip to Chicago.
 MT. Edward Woods came over from Pensacola Saturday to spend Sunday with friends in the city.
 
 Miss Mary Bullock is at home again after a delightful visit to friends at Call vert. Ala.
 Mfr. Elliot Brooks left yesterday for Hot Springs to be absent three months.
 Mrs. Frank Parker has returned from visit to relatives in Wilcox County. Mir. B. J. Buck spent Sunday at Biloxi with his mother and brother. The Hamilton Whist Club held its reg uiar weekly meeting today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
srRATHcoNA LIFTS CUP.
Race For Canada's Trophy Was
 Fast.

Toronto Ont. Aug. 10.-The course for today's race for the Canada's cup was nine miles to windward and return. The wind was blowing six miles an hour and there was every prospect of good race. The starting time: St-athcona. 1f:00:1O; Irondequoit, 1:0o:20. Strathcona crosscd the finish line at 2:g7. about 9 minutes ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

hey. The german was given at Pickett Springs, and was enc of the most delight full social functions of the encampment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

with number of companions. Bradford sturtevant, aged 20 years. q resident of Kushla. eight miles north of Mobile. oa, the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was drownedf The body was recovered: yes terday afternoon.
 Simon Metxger returned this morning from an extended business trip to Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11
Sugar Bill Paased

London. Aug 10.-The House of Lords today passed the sugar convention bill, which was adopted by the House of Com m0Mae last Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

Pardon for William Fcliis. Washington, Aug. lo.-The president has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-11

Mfr. M. M. Marshall left today for his summer trip. He goes first to visit rela- tves in North Carolina and thence to New York. Canada and other places. be- ing absent a month or more,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-16
BOSSES WILL FIGHT
THE LABOR UNIONS,
Those Of New York Decide On Az.
aressive Action Against the
Strikers.

NEW YORK, May 12.-T'he most i'm
portant developments in the strike sit
uation was the expressed determina-
ton Of the Building Trades association,
composed of the most prominent con-
Germs in the building business in Man
haitian and the Bronx and Of the Iron
League, which includes most of the
employers Of iron workers in this vi
entity, to combine for united and ag-
gressive action against the demands Of
the labor organizations. Upwards Of
100000 workers will be affected by the
action of the employers.
While some instances of violence oc-
Cured among the strikers in Brooklyn,
an understanding was reached between
a committee Of the Central Fedora ted
union and the leaders of the striking
rock men and excavators that the men
on the subway shall return to work to-
morrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-16
WORKERS ARE 70
ASKING FOR PEACE,
Those Of Chicago Are Willing to Ar.
bitrate the Existing
Trouble.

CHICAGO, May IA speedy set
Element Of the Laundry Workers strike
now rests with the strikers. The en-
ploying laundrymen sent a request to
the Chicago board of arbitration tonight
asking that body to use it's good offices
toward bringing the strike to an end.
In a letter to Chairman Selfndge, of the
board, the employers agree to abide
by whatever decision is rendered.
Immediately after this letter had been
received, the board of arbitration sent
a copy to President Wilson, Of the
Laundry Workers union, asking a re-
ply. whether the union would also
agree to leave its case in the hands Of
this boarad for adjudication. President
Wilson will submit this letter to a
meeting of the executive boarad Of the
union tomorrow. It is believed that
he will favor the proposed step.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-16
WILL NOT ORDER A
SYMPATHY STRIKE.
Maehinists' Convention Decides to
Leave That Question to the Men
Interested.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 1.-THE
International Association Of Machinists
In convention today voted to leave the
matter of strike Of machinists on the
railroads embraced in the Hartman
system in sympathy with the striking
boilermakers on the Union Pacific rail-
way, to the men themselves.
The railway committee had the floor
all day and in the report which they
submitted to the convention a recon-
1nendation was embodied to leave the
matter of ordering a strike with the
president and new executive board
which will be elected this week. The
report was discussed in every phase
in committee of the whole and it was
finally decided this evening to leave It
to a vote of the machinists themselves.
According to the opinion of President
P. J. Conlin, it will be nearly a month
before the result of the vote will be
known.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-16
TELEGRAPHERS ARE
NOT SEEKING FOR TROUBLE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-Today's
session Of the Order Of Railway Tele-
graphers was devoted to the seating
of the delegates and appointing Of
committees.
Reports so far submitted show that
wage agreements have been amicably
arranged with forty-three lines dur
ing the last two years. The officials
of the organization deny that any eff
forts to change the relations between
the Order of Railway Photographers and
other railroad organizations will be
made. President Pehram said:
There is no strike trouble ahead.
Our organization is strong one and
can get anything that is reasonable.
We do not want anything that is un-
reasonable"