davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
SPLENDID HOME BARGAIN.

-S3l5 r ST, room cottage; side
alley. lot $50 feet deep. Excellent
home for cOlored man. Easy terms
500 cash; balance go per month.
PRICE, $500
THE MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL
ESTATE co Qnc),
l323-l325 32d st Phone West 40
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
DOCTORS FREE

At the Electro-Medical Institute, CPS 18th st.
NV. We treat successfully Lung, Throat, and
Catarrhal Diseases, also Brain and Nervous
Diseases. Bladder. Rectum, Kidney, Liver
Stomach, Skin, and Blood Disorders. Both
sexes. Consultation free and confidential. Medi-
cines furnished. II you cannot call, write toE
home treatment. Hours, am 70 pm. Even
ings by appointment only. Phone. Main SIS Y.
lett
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
An Expensive Game.

It cost the gang much money to work
Its game and about two weeks time. but
the swindlers were playing for a stake
of about $1,000. and had already OBJ
tanned over half of that amount when
Mr.. Rose became suspicious and con-
suited Marshal Farnan.
= He said that two men called at his
residence two weeks ago and told him
thar they were interested in the Cripple
Creek Gold Temple Mining Company to
such an extent that they desired to buy
as much of the stock as they could get
hold Of They said that they had been
Informed that he had stock in the COM
pany. and that they had come TO buy il
from him. They said the par value OF
the stock was 81. but that they were
ready 10 pay $l.25 a share for as much
as he would sell them. After hearing
their story Mr.. Rose said he Informed
them that he was sorry. but that he had
none Of the stock described. and further,
that he had never heard Of such COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
DR.. WRIGHT. SpeoIeIIst.

Diagnoses Of obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases Nervous prostration, lung
troubles, and difficult diseases cured Hours
to daily. Sunday, o to / Consultation free.
49, 18th NV. Phone North IS F. iys-d
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
ALLEN w. MALLERY.

Removed to Kimbau Building. 1417 G. st
Formerly 729 14th ST. jyl5-u
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
Money Leaned Salaried People.

without security; largest business in IS Drinci-
p1K cities TOLMAN. Room lOI. 53S 18th 81 NV
mli-If
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
DR.. FISK ELGlN.

Expert in treatment Of private diseases, chronic
and acute. Both sexes. All consultations con-
fdential Medicine furnished Prices moderate
Hours, TO l, TO 6, TO 9. Rooms. 1888
Pennsylvania ave nw. Phone u 1919. deIs-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
$4,000.

BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME ON
PENN. r. r., NINE MILES
FROM CAPITOL.
Containing Three and One-half Acres,
IMPROVED BY A
WELL CONSTRUCTED DWELLING
The house was erected by the owner
for a home, has seven large rooms and
all cOnVeniences Of a suburban home /;
large portico around three sides; out
houses, including new stable. poultry
house, wood house, etc. Very fertile
soil. producing fruits, vegetables, etc.
Owner will trade for siX-rOOm house in
Northeast or Northwest Cheap com
q Ia III q
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN in sums of s. to $50.
JOSEPH CAIN. 237 Pennsylvania ave.
NV, in fruit store. iyi4-7t
MONEY ADVANCED ON SALARIES.
STOCKS. bonds, warehouse receipts life
insurance policies. building and loan as.
ISOLATION shares. and real estate trusts.
WASHINGTON ASSIGNMENT CO..
623-2z Bond Building unys-smos
The Washington times., 1904-07-19

a. b. DUVALL AND a. L. SINCLAIR.
Attorneys-In the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, Holding a Pro-
bate COurt-lE the Matter OF the Ex-
tension OF TWenty-third Street from s
Street 10 California Avenue No 6i6
District COurt-NOtice is hereby given
that the Commissioners of the District
or Columbia, pursuant to the provisions
OF an act Of Congress approved April -
1904, entitled IAN act for the extension
Of Twenty-thtrd Street from 5 Street TO
California Avenue have filed a petit
ton In this court praying the cOndemna-
ton Of land necessary for the extcn-
sion Of Twenty-third Street from 5
Street 10 California Avenue, in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, with a uniform width
OF fifty 800 feet, as shown on q plat
or map prepared by said Commissioners
and annexed 10 their said petition, and
marked Exhibit No. I. and praying.
also, that a jury of seven "a Judicious,
OlSlutereSteQ men, not related TO any
person interested in the proceedings and
not in the service or employment Of the
District Of Columbia or OF the United
States, be summoned by the United
States Marshal for the District of Co
lumbia to assess the damages such own
erS OF land taken may sustain by reason
OF such extension Of said Twenty third
Street and the condemnation OF lands
for the purposes of such extension, and
assess the benefits resulting therefrom
as provided in said act OF Congress. II Is.
by the court, this I'd day of July, a D
lyO3 ORDERED, that all persons having
any interest IN the proceedings herein
be, and they are hereby. required 10
appear IN this court on or before the 9th
DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1904, and continue
in attendance until the court shall have
made its final order ratifying and
confirming the award Of damages and
assessment Of benefits of the jury; and
n IS further ORDERED that copy OF
this notice and order be published once
IN the Washington Law Reporter and
on six secular days in the Evening
Star" the Washington Post" and The
Washington Times, newspapers pub
lished In said District, before said 9th
day Of July, A. ID. 1904. Ii is further
ORDERED that a copy OF this notice
and order be served by the Marshal or
his deputies. upon such owners OF the
land to be condemned as may be found
by said Marshal or his deputies, within
the District Of Columbia before said
9th day Of July. A. u. 1904. BY the
Court: (SeaD ASHLEY NJ. GOULD.
Justice. 4 true copy-Test: :. r
YOUNG. Clerk. BY r. J. MEIGS. Jr.,
Assistant Clerk. iy5.9l2 l6I923
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
W. 7. BALDUS, M. D., Phi. o.,
German Specialist

d6Tudn op6CIaIi8t
On Mental, Nervous, Kidney, and all Private
Diseases, Chronic and Acute. Doctors service
and medicine not over &. Consultation frea-
Tel. r. $60 s. z Cor. 9Th and sts NV.
Hours, 10 TO J. ( to g. tei9-sOt
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
How He Was Trimmed"

When they returned 10 Baltimore they
went TO the Rennert and there they in
PRODUCED Mr.. Rose 10 Lawrence as the
man with all the stock. Lawrence was
at first opposed 10 parting with his stock
as he said he had not paid much stten-
ton 10 IL lately and thought, perhaps
that il might be worth more than the
par value OF 81. which he had paid for
II. Finally, however. he said ne would
sell one-half or 5000 worth at a email
advance over the price he had paid for
il, and after some negotiations THAI he
would let Mr. Rose have 8, 900 worth Il
IL for S. $50. At s. a share the stock
seemed 10 be worth $1,000 and Mr.. Rose
Immediately went 10 his bank and drew
s, $50 which he handed over 10 Law
renee in return for 5000 shares OF the
Cripple Creek Gold Temple Mining
Company In addition 10 this Mr. Rose
gave Lawrence his check for s. $50 on
the Union Trust Company. payable to-
day, FOR an option on the other 0cJ
shares. All OF this occurred last Friday
and after being separated from his
money Mr.. Rose began 70 entertain sus
piciOns as TO whether all was IS II
should be. He thought the matter over
all day Saturday and part OF Sunday
and then misgivingS led him 20 poll e
headquarters where he related his ex-
perience. Marshal Farnan and Captain
Humphrey realized Immediately what
had happened and Detectives Pohler
and Kratz were sent out 10 round up
the gang
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
Do YOU WANT A LOAN7

Reasonable rates. Courteous treatment. No
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on. CHAS. A BAKER, ITO St,
Rooms 4o-42. Phone ST. ss24-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
How They "steeredo Him.

The men seemed much disappointed,
but after further talk one Of them in
cidentally mentioned that he knew OF 4
m a at the Hotel Rennert who had a
ti0s-A of the stock, but refused 10 sell II
10 them, as he was opposed 10 their in
tended plans. Conhdentially they then
tol0 Mr.. Rose that the reason they Of
fered SIS a share was that the stock
in reality was worth 50. Then one OF
the visitors suggested that while the
man with the stock at the Hotel Rem
merit would not sell TO them. perhaps he
might sell TO Mr.. Rose, for say S1-50 or
s. a share, and that even at the latter
price there would be a handsome profit
with the stock worth in reality So.
Mr.. Rose was not averse 70 increas-
ing his worldly wealth IN this manner,
and the men said that they would com
municate with a broker in Philadelphia.
who was acting for the company ana
ask his advice The next day they show
cd Mr. Rose a telegram from the Pnila-
delphla man booming the stock nightly
and advising them 10 buy all they could
at Sl50 81. or even $3.50 share. Then
they took Mr.. Rose TO the City of
BrotherIy Love, and "steered" him 10
the stock exchange, where they pointed
OUT an exceedingly busy man on the
floor. and told their victim that he was
the broker they had mentioned. and
that he was then eXerttng every effort
10 buy as much stock Of the Cripple
Creek Gold Temple Mining Company a.
was possible. The man at the Hotel
Rennert. they told Mr. Rose, had $40, O0e
worth Of the stock.
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
JOSEPH 1. WELLER.

REALTY BROKER,
Tel. L. $50. No. 602 + ST. y. W.
1yl7-If
The Washington times., 1904-07-19
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should De read daily, As changes may occur at
Gny tiHe
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
OF sailing daily, and the schedule Of elosinRs
is arranged on the PRESUMPTION Of their unin.
terrupted overland transit For the week end
ing July %. 1904, the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1904-07-19

W. W. ATTERBURT. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'T Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
GEORGIA coNvIcTs PRo-RATED.
Secretary Yaneey Figures Out the
Number Each County Will GET.

Secretary Yaneey Figures Out the
Number Each County Will Get.
Secretary Goodloe Yancey, Of the
Georgia prison commission, has com
pleted table of the number OF con
victs each county which is to- work
the short term men will get and the
place they are to come from. Fulton
county gets the largest number OF men.
LOG altogether These eonvicts are to
be put to work on the public roads OF
the counties which work them. The
following is the full list:
Bibb county, IS; Burke county, u;
Clarke county, 16: Coweta county, ~;
Coffee county, Is; Columbia county,
10: Dougherty county, II; Dekalb
county, 10; Ebert county. 49,, Fulton
county, 106; Floyd county. 80; Green
county, Is; Johnson county, 10; JET
ferson county, 16; Jones county, II;
Jackson county, %; Lincoln county,
6: Monroe county, 10; Morgan county,
"A: McDufie county. 8; Oglethorpe
county, 1G; Pulaski county, II; Rich
mond county, 49,; spalding county, 10;
Terrell county; 10: Walton county, -;
Wilkes county. II. Twenty-Five coun,
ties will receive total Of 61S convicts-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
VOWS 70 GIVE TROUBLE.
Mrs. Wood strenuously Objected to
Removal to Georgia Convict Farm.

Mrs. Wood strenuously Objected to
Removal to Georgia Convict Farm.
Mrs. W. J Wood, the woman who
was sentenced 10 two years In the
penitentiary for shooting her husband
in a fit of jealousy, was taken from
the Tower in Atlanta Wednesday
morning and carried to the farm at
Allledgeviue.
She created quite a scene when re-
moved from the Tower, vowing she
would never go 10 the penitentiary
alive. 1t looked for while as If force
would have to be used, but one OF the
tailers, who knew her very we'll, final
ly got her to enter the cab Quietly.
As she stepped into the cab she
said with an oath that she would new
er wear convict stripes, but would
tear them of as fast as the guards put
them ON her. She swore she would
give the guards all the trouble she
could, and ended by saying:
II will give them more trouble than
did Mamie peCris, and when get out
will 60 down to rain and drag as
many souls with nae as can"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
PORT ARTHUR FALLS
Such is Unconfirmed RepeFt
from the Seat Of War. ),
LAND AND SEA ATTACK
Russian Troops Were Engaged in Rear
of Port Arthur, and Jap Fleet
simultaneously Bombarded
the Harbor and Town.

An Associated Press dispatch seat
from Toxic, Japan, states that Toxic
paper published a report Monday al
ternoon to the effect that Japanese
division had landed in Lao Tung Pc
ninsula, on March 19, and engaged the
Russian troops in the rear of Port Ar
thur. simultaneously the feet bonn
barded the town and harbor. The az
ton began at o'clock on the evening
of the 18th and continued until 10
o'clock in the morning Of the goth.
Sixteen ships were engaged in the az
tack. The result is reported to have
been the occupation of Port Arthur
by the Japanese. No further details
are given and the report remains 30
far unconfirmed, but a fresh assault On
Port Arthur has been expected for
some days. $50
A sharp encounter is also reported
to have occurred at Chyong Syong, lsn
the Yalu river, in which the Russians
lost 600 killed and wounded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
Death Claims Colonel Lipscomb.

Death Claims Colonel Lipsconb.
Colonel Thomas C. Lipscomb died
a few days ago at his home at Ninety
Six. Colonel Lipscomb was well
known and prominently connected
throughout the state. His death was
the result Of an accident he sustained
several days ago, when he fell from
his piazza and broke his leg. He is
survived by a large family. His wld-
ow was Miss Lizzie Orchard, of Co.
lumbia.
Colonel Lipscomb was a successful
merchant and planter at Ninety-Six'
and his son, Mr.. Edward M. Lipscomo,
is president of the cotton mill at
Ninety-Six. His other son surviving
is William Orchard Lipscomb. The
two surviving daughters are Mrs. l..
N. Moore, of Greenwood. and Mrs.
Ben Hill. of Gainesville. Ga.
Colonel Lipscomb was the leading
business man of Ninety-Six, and was
largely instrumental in making that
town what it is. He was an active
member of the Methodist church, and
was a gallant confederate soldier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
HoADLEY NAMED ASSIGNEE.
No Financial Disturbances Followed
Downfall of Cotton King.

No Financial Disturbances Followed
Downfall Of Cotton King.
Following the failure OF the cotton
firm of Daniel J. Sully & Co., announc'
ed on the New York cotton exchange
Friday, there was little to indicate
at the. opening Of the morning session
Saturday any sensational develop
ments anticipated.
On arrival st his Office, Mr.. Suily
conferred with his attorneys, and an
injunction was served on his lawyers
restraining the firm from paying out
any monies A little later the formal
assignment was made, naming Joseph
H. Hoadlay as assignee Mr.. Hoadley
Immediately took charge OF the affairs
of the sully firm. No direct statement
vas obtainable from Mr.. Sully or any
member Of the firm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24

takes the ground that theinvestiga
shows that Dantzler, colored man,
was not elected At the same time
the committee refuses to say that Le-
yer was elected, and the report leaves
him in the same position as if no
contest had been made.
The basis Of Dantzler's claim was
that the constitution of South Caroii-
ma, adopted in 1895, was contrary to
the reconstruction act Of June rs.
1868, readmitting South Carolina and
other states to representation in con-
gress, which contained no provision as
to education and property quallflca-
tions, as fixed in the present constltn-
ton and laws passed under it. He
averred that if certain citizens of his
district had been allowed to vote un-
der the provisions of the act OF. 1858,
he would have been elected. The re-
port of the committee passes over this
claim by declaring it to be plain that
Dantzler was not elected, but it goes
On to say that if the house should de-
clare that there was no valid election,
then there could be no one chosen to
fill the vacancy thus created until the
constitution and election laws of the
state should be changed. If the house
should declare the seat vacant, and
thus set precedent, the report goes
on to say that as practically the same
fundamental conditions" exist in Vir-
g:nia. North Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
Texas and Arkansas, the house would
be obliged to unseat almost all OF the
membership from those states, until
their constitutions should be changed
so as to comply with the reconstruc-
tion act. Continuing, the report says:
However desirable it may be for
legislative body to retain control OF
the decision as to the election and
qualification of it's members, it is quite
certain that legislative body is not
the ideal body to pass judicially upon
the constitutionality Of the enactments
of other bodies. We have in this coun-
try proper forum for the decision OF
constitutional and other judicial queS-
tions. If any citizen Of South Caro-
lima who was entitled to vote under
the constitution from voting, he has
the right to tender himself for regis
tration and for voting. and, in case
his right is denied, to bring suit IN
a proper court for the purpose OF en-
forcing his right, or recover damages
for it's denial. That suit can be car
ried by him. if necessary. to the su-
preme court of the United States. II
the supreme court of the United
States shall declare in such case that
the fundamental conditions in the re-
construction acts were valid and con-
stitutional and the state. constitutions
are in violation Of those acts ana
| hence invalid and unconstitutional, eV-
ery state shall be compelled to I'M
mediately bow in submission to the dS'
cision. On the contrary, the decision
Of the house of representatives upon
this grave judicial question would not
be considered as binding or effective
in any case, except the one acted
upon are as a precedent for future ac-
ton in the house itself"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
ITALIANS AND POLICE MIX.

Riot Occurs in Dago Settlement in
New York City over Murder.
During a riot in an italian settlement
at 114th street and First avenue, New
York, Monday, one man was killed and
several wounded and the police were
drawn into a battle which lasted half
an hour.
They succeeded in aTesting three
men suspected of completely In the
murder.
The trouble started by Alexander
Fico and Cincenzo Maresco, who got
into a fight over a woman.
Knives were drawn and soon a hun
dred were fighting. Several pistol shots
were heard, and then the crowd made
wayfor the escape Of three, who ran
into house. Ffco lay dead on the
pavement The police were endeavor-
ing to beat their way through the mob
and finally reached the murdered mans
A weeping girl at his side pointed 70
the ho,-., where three men had taken
refuge. Then the police had another
fight, but finally draggd the men
from their hiding place and carried
them away. 1t was found they had
changed the outer garments and
thrown away their weapons, but three
little girls identified them and declared
one had fred the shot which killed
Fico
An Italian was probably fatally
wounded by a city detective who was
trying to hold at bay a mob which had
attacked him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
Spartan Changes Hands,

Evan ]. Lide has bought the interest
of J. C. Darlington in The Carolina
Spartan newspaper and job printing
business, and will conduct the ousl-
ness hereafter as sole proprietor. Cap
tain Charles Petty will act as editor
of The Spartan, resuming a relation
held by him for many years. Mr.. Car
lington will give his attention for the
present to the publication of the con-
federate rolls and other enterprises OF
that nature. Mr.. Lide is a young man
of fine business ability and high char
acter and has large number OF
friends In Spartanburg and elsewhere
who will wish and confidentially pre-
dict for him great success.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
Maxim: Radium.

Although nobody can really answer
the question What is radiun:" the
process of it's manufacture or separa"
ton is by no means complicated or
mysterious one.
Radium exists In combination with
lead chalk, silica, iron and other things
which must be eliminated. For days
a ton or 70 of uranite powder. which
Is obtained mostly from pitch-slende'
SINNERS over a slow fire with water
and soda. This mixture is then put
into big barrels, where sediment u
deposited. and put on the IRE 10 SIM
mer again with carbonate OF SODA.
Then follows more sedimentation and
washing, sfter which the residue II
treated with hydrochloric acid. - col
orless liquid results, containing smaA
quantities Of radium.
The chemists object is new to sep
arate these small quantities, and tnls
he does by a series Of reactisns ana
srystallizations. At each operation eae
crystals become progressively nenef
in radium and smaller in bulf, antll.
after six weeks manipulation. some
twenty five gramlpes Of wEte crystals
remain. ..-.-.
The radiun contained ia these is q
low radio activity. and the greater part
Of their bulk is refined away. At the
end there are left only few centt'
srammes, as much az woald e"vef tAs
point Of a knife blade, to sAs'H fer q
ton or 80 OF uranite powder and noaeAS
Of Wsrk-AnsWeTs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
Carnegie Gives to Converse College

Carnegie Gives to Converse College.
Andrew Carnegie has given Converse
college $4,000 for library building.
The library will be erected on the
campus and will conform in style OF
architecture with the other college
buildings. The exact site Of the libra
ry has not yet been determined. DR..
R. P. Pell, president Of the college. has
been in communication with Mr.. Car
nesie for some time relative to this
donation and has convinced the philan-
thropist that this gift is a proper and
appropriate one 21d that Converse COL
lege is institution of such rank and
usefulness and of such assured future
that it's ability to make the best use OF
the library is beyond question.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
Thu Tomb of BaHla.

The toaab ef David. king Of lsEasi. IL
still pointed out to travellers I'D Faies'
tine and, despite it's asc, is IN rs'
markably good state ct pfesEvatis4'
David died in 1o15 Il. G. and Was bar
led la the @Ciu of David" Fills tona:'
became the sepulchre Of several sume'
auent kings and sle II thu sacred
nlaces Of the IinedaR- It stands ON
Monnt Hiau. at 3erussleD, just aufsde
Of 6hc eity wall. ...
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
Investigation Continues.

The investigation Of the charges OF
cruelty which were preferred against
the changing authorities Of Newberry
county by the grand jury at the Feb
ruary term of court will be continued
Immediately by Referee Fred H. Dom
mick. The investigation was contln-
ued to allow Mr.. Dominick to subpoe'
ma other witnesses.
Some startling testimony has been
brought out by the Investigation at
that time, and it is thought that more
will be forthcoming at the next hear
ing. Considerable interest is taken in
the proceedings by the people of New:
berry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-03-24
pAT7o HAssAN FINALLY SLAIN.

obstreperous Filipino Run Down and
Exterminated by Troops.
From Manila comes the news that
Datto Hassen, who wounded Major a.
l. Scott during an engagement in Jolo
IN November last, has been killed
All the other Dattos aided the troops
in locating Hasse1. Everything Is
ouie, now, with no opposition OF any
kind to the American rule on the ts-
land Of Joio.