davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

MUST BE SOLD by November .. two frame
houses IN Anacostia. D. c.: water and sewer
vestment. Price. s2,500; cash required to
sell. s4.OUJ. as noW there is a trust on
property for Si.500 Address z. w. Times
Office. no2e-st
LOOK AT THOSE NEW HOUSES. Just COM
pleied. Nos. 1852 to 1858 Georgia ave. Sc, con-
tanning six rooms, reception hall. bath. and
pantry Lots i61zxl@5 feet TO public alley;
Terms, $50 cash. balance monthly; low m
terest- No. lz5s open for Inspection. Also
heat; six rooms and bath. Price, ss, go. $50
cash, balance monthly HARRY 5. WEIGH,
sIg Z 81. nv. nolS-6t-exSu
Investment Properties.
A row OF houses in Northeast rented q,
Tz per month. Price, $500
Three 4-room frames. rented at s21 80
One s-roOm frame. rented at $50. '''''''
-Four 4-rOom bricks rented at ss5. sE:Ss' %. '''''
Price. 50, 200.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO,
New Location-6zI 18th st.
nols-1
FOR sALE-Pennsylvania ave. Sc, five min
utes' ride from Capitol; six rooms furnace
heat gas. coal range; IN perfect order; price.
Oval Sign. l4lo 81 nois-tf
ONLY $3.50.
NEW. seven-room brick dwellings on
Bfightwood ave Lots ISxl35. Large front
and rear p0rches.
TERMS. 500 CASH. SIS MONTHLY.
including interest.
s. W. PICKFORD. 81 Colorado building.
nols-tf
TO CLOSE AN EsrATE-On one Of the best
squares on NJ ST. west OF 9Th ST. NV south
ern exposure, II rooms, nearly Is feet front
over 100 feet deep 10 alley. two-story brick
stable viii rent for SO; Immediate posses
sion given. his is bargain we'll worth
consideration Trust 81, coo at 5eo; price sc 500
LIE ROY MARK.
The oval sign. l4l0 C ST. NV.
no21-3t
HOUSES. HoUsEsl HOUSES
In ali sections-of AL descriptions-and
We win be glad TO show them or send
memorandum
Drop US a line giving description, Ioca-
ton and price desired.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, Incorporated.
nols-et in4 F St NV.
TWO LAY WINDOW bricks. ieth near II ne.
ss-,.g9' bay window brick, six rooms and
bath. Eth and II ne. s.. 800. several fine bust
ness Investments on II ST
WA DUNNE,
~ ~lIoLl-I li0 II ST. NE.
S3,z5o.
HEATED BY HOT WATER.
The oniy house ever offered in the Aov,b-
Nsst with hot-water heat at such low
hath; goOd cellar. They are very s,s,ee-
tive little homes. on very easy terms
q. r. H0WENSTEIN CO., 1a14R
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT, SALE, or exchange near VII
iage IN the District ten minutes TO car line
one rare, one nine-roou. one three-roora and
one nve-room house. ten acres OF rich land
buildings Apply zoo 9Th 81 Sc noss-sf
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
AUCTION SALES.

AT WALTER 3. WILLIAMS & co s AI5C-
IION HOUSE. corner 10th and d sts NV on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER % 1So5 at 10
O'CLOCK, VIII be sold all goods stored in
the names OF James r. p johnson Alice
Steele. Annie Green Chas Allen Mrs T.
Borsbert. Mary smith. Francis Harper. Lot
tie Holmes. UNITED STATES STORAGE
70 noIs-6t-sxSu
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

LoTsl LoTSi LOrsi
SiFe Us an opportunity tc bring 70 your
attention these that absolutely eontrof
We haae the best IN all sections az low
est prieA
We represent estates that must sell soon.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO. Incorporated,
noA-5t lfl4 + ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

FOR RENT-Colored apartment in the Hare
wood, corner Sd and Oak sts.; steam heat:
fine bath; janitor service. CHAS. E BANES
1921 T st. nozz-3t
THE KINGMAN 42s Massachusetts ave NV:
rooms and bath. s55; rooms and bath $50.
THE PENHURST. IS II ST ne. rooms and
bath. S25. THE LIE GRANDE. COZ 4th ST
NV: rooms. sSS See Jaaitor each property.
or ALONZO o. BLISS, Owner IS 3 ST NV.
Telephone. r. esS. nols-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
wANrED-HoRsEs ANp vEHIcLEs.

WANTED Buggy. cheap; good eondItion: /:
state price; dealers. Address BOX Is
Times cffice. oo2s-sf
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

FOR REET-TWO brown
stone residences on y. II
ave. one block from u
ST car line Delightful
location; best uesghbof-
hood houses newly reno
waited throughout. Hot
water heat
1872 y. II. ave,
Il rms, baths $500
1925 y. II. ave,
= rms. baths. .Se5 90
Also l74s Q ST. NV,
20 rooms. $500
Caretaker in charge.
Fee W. Z. COWEN.
Bliss Building.
Telephone z. 6s5.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
DREssMAKINe.

FASHIONABLE DREssMAKTNG; hates,
styles work guaranteed; prices moderate
i42s 9Th St NV. noIs-et
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
wANTEp-suRuRRAn

house and outbaildinEs; rent or iras@ v-ss. <seh
pssFilsg@ 20 buy Address BOX sss Times
once no2I-5t
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
s3,zso.
HEATED BY HOT WATER

y HOL WATER.
The only house ever offered In the No-,b-
west with hot-water heat at such a losv
nsufe- Wo stories, six rooms. rso<sery
naths good cellar. They are very ~affrae-
tive little homes. on very easy terms
q. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., Is14 r
nos-t-
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Times Want Ads Are Convincing Real Estate Saes-Agents
FOR skLF-suBURBAE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-In Hyattsvllie two
new houses. modern improvements. terms
easy. GEO. &. WALKER. owner Hyatts-
vile. Nd. nozs-sf
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

UxcHANGE-Q CHARTERED oak cahinet ,frop
typewriter desk. four drawers for roIl-toD
desk n " n. 1913 9 81. noZ2-st
FOR EXcIfANGE-De lot in ~ as
part payment on homf u six seven rooms
u nvs, Address BOY 572. Times Office
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
THos. ]. FIsHER g Co, nc,

REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE..
I414 F. ST \. w
TELEPHONE NJ s4s and NJ seas
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

MOST DESIRABLE CORNER. near Dupont
Circle; large frontage on Connecticut ave-
sell chs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
report. which was unanimousl. adopted.

tSpVIss WAiou "aS uHdulfnOuSly adopted.
 Brittin Makes Speech.
 At it's night session the convention listened for an hour to and frequently applauded an address by President A. Brittin of the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. Mir. Brittins denied that low prices were in any sense due to future sales. Low prices were due to one cause. and one cause only; that of over production. With the removal of that cause. values would go up with a bound regardless of all the future sell CTS of Europe, Africa or America. Let the acreage be reduced % per cent and all the spectators on earth cannot keep cotton from going to 10 cents. Speak ing of the growing consumption of cot ton. Mir Brittin said if this years crop was kept within 1o,oo0,eo0 bales. in three to i've years the world would re- qufre a crop of l3,o0o,ooo bales and more.
 Referring to the importance of the present convention, he said that any resolutions 1t might pass would amount to little f they were not followed with earnest. sincere and determined work. In the solution of the problem con- fronting it. the most serious since the cfvfi war. ile said the convention had the best wishes of the great exchange which he had tho honor to represent.
 After naming vice-Presidents and committees, tho convention adjourned to tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
ALABAMA WELL REPRESENTED

Prominent Hankers, Merchants aud l. Farmers in New Orleans.
 New Orleans, La, Jan. 24.--(Spe- cial. )--Alabama has about sixty dele- gates present at the Cotton Growers Convention. representative bankers. merchants and farmers. and all seem determined to do their best to accom- plish something for the benefit of this section. Of the bankers there are F. S. Moody and I II. FItts of Tusca- loosa, R. NJ. Greene of opelika. and Louis B. Farley of Montgomery is ex- pected. Of the farmers there are Commissioner of Agriculture R. R. Poole of Montgomery, J. A. Rogers of Sumter. I. H. Williams of Notasulga and others from all over the State.
 Alabama stood by Harvie Jordan for President and his election Is taken as an omen that much real good win be done in the way of carrying out the purposes of the meeting. Mir. Poole was elected Vice-President for Ala bama. MT. Rogers is on the Commit tee on Reduction of Cotton Acreage. and Mir. Moody on Finance.
 Superintendent Poole Is down for a paper Thursday on eGatherins of Cot ton Statistics by Southern Commls- sioners of Agriculture.
 D. w. McIver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
St. Petersburg Today Will Be Placed in State
 Of Siege. TREP0FF WILL COMMAND Record in Moscow Causes Hatred of the Rev0lu- / ti0nary Elements. h, Spite of Repressive Measures, the Spirit of Liberalism Seems Un- daunted--strilxe Has Spread
 to Other Towns, and the
 Capital of Finland is
 Now in Torment.
TREPOFF WILL COMMAND

There was no bloodshed in St. Pe- tersburg yesterday, but the condition of affairs there and in other large cft- les of Russia had not been improved.
 In Moscow the outlook is threaten ing, the strike there having become general, while the revolutionary spirit seems to dominate.
 A proclamation in the name of Fath- CT Gopon has been circulated, melting to the use of bombs, dynamite or any weapon whatsoever against the mem bers of the government, who. 1t is as- serted. outlawed themselves in the course that was adopted against the workmen of St. Petersburg Sunday.
 The office of Governor General of the city and government of St. Peters burg has been created by imperial or der with extraordinary powers for dealing with the existing condition of affairs and General Trepoff, whose ad- ministration of the office of chief of police of Moscow brought upon him sentence of death from the revolution ary party, has been appointed to the post.
 Numerous arrests have been made in- cluding authors and @ prominent edi- tor. whose names had been connected with ga reported revolutionary propa- ganda.
 In spite of the oppressive measures. however, the liberal spirit seems un- daunted. for in Moscow Prince Galat- zin. who recently resigned the mayor alty in protest against the imperial ukase condemning the reform pro- gram, has been again chosen Mayor by the municipal council by vote of 11s to- 10
 shop keepers and residents of St. Petfrsbarg have -evineed their appre- hension by boarding up their doors and windows. Cavalry and infantry patrols were all that were to be seen at midnight in the streets of St. Pe- tersburg and Moscow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
BLOOD NO LONGER FLOWS, BUT
 OUTBREAK MAY BE RENEWED

Kolpino to seize the small arms fac- tory there. and of assassinations or General Fullon. the chief of police, in St. Petersburg, all of which on inves- tigation has turned out to be false.
 The proclamation issued by the strik- CTS calls upon the people to slay the outlaws and destroy the government root and branch. 1t authorizes the men to use bombs. dynamite and other weapons, invites students to join and absolves the soldiers from their oaths of fealty. The destruction of govern ment property is recommended. but the requests the followers of Father Gopon to spare private prop erty and ransack only shops contain ing victuaIs and arms.and urges all to continue the fight until they succeed in a national assembly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
MIR. BRYAN'S ARGUMENT
HE SPEAKS IN THE BENNETT WILL
 CASE.
Says the Right of a AEan to Make His Property go to Person He Sees
 F1t Should De Sacred.


 New Haven, Conn, Jan. 24.--Argu- ments were heard in the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors today on the appeal of w. J. Bryan from the decision of the Superior Court denying him au- thority to receive $50,000 mentioned in the famous sealed letter left by the late Philo s. Bennett of whose estate Mir. Bryan is executor. In the expectation that Mir. Bryan would assist personally in the arguments, the court room was crowded with attorneys, political friends of Mir Bryan and other persons For the appellant, Mir. Bryan, Henry C.. Newton spoke for more than an hour, discussing the intricate technical points involved and was followed by Judge Henry Stoddard, counsel for the residuary legatees. Mir. Bryan was in the court room only a short time dur ing the morning.
 Mfr. Bryan spoke eloquently at the afternoon session for three-quarters of an hour. He said it was due him in this case to say few words as to the intent of the testator. This intent, he thought was very plain and he hoped the court would be explicit as to whether the sealed letter could be re- received as a declaration of trust even if not apart from the will. He said that most will contests turned on two or three questions. usually on the capa- city of a testator to make a will, on the question of undue influence. or on the intent of the testator in making be- quests, In this case he thought Mir. Bennett ideally competent to make a will As to the question of undue in- duence he cited the fact that MT. Ben nett travelled 1.5O0 miles to Nebraska carrying with him will to be used as a model, and afterwards travelled 1,5O0 back to New Haven, where he duly executed the will. The question therefore turns on the intent of the testator.
 Mir. Bryan referring to his personal interest in the case said:
 "I trust that the decision of this court will be SO explicit that 1t will be instructive to those who hereafter draw wills. No matter what this court may think of the purpose of this bequest. the right of a man to make his property to go to the person or for the purpose he wishes is sacred tn us all. I hope therefore that the court will recognize tho right of this testator 70 dispose of his property that 1T he had compiled with the require ments of the law for his family. This is small case in which only three or four people in Nebraska are inter- ested but it means much to the peo- pie of Connecticut. If the court makes a ruling that is adverse to me that ends my responsibility. If this court shall say this trust is not ef- fective. that ends my trust to my friend, and when I meet him, as I hope shall, I may meet with a smile"
 With Mir. Bryan's remark the case was closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
PAPERS BOLD COMMENT.
The Rusky Indignant Over St. Peters,
 burg Affair

Moscow. Jan. 24.--The liberal paper Rusky has created a sensation owing to its comment on the official state ment of the St. Petersburg shooting. The paper says:
 This official report does not come from the scene of the war; the victims have not fallen in the battleheIds of Manchuria. nor in a fight with a for eign foe. but in a bloody conflict be- tween troops and Russian burghers. Arms and slaughter may avail to put down a peaceful demonstrations. but force Is not powerful enough to quench the aspirations of the Russian heart, ward off the consequences Of Sundays vOlleys and prevent the movement for liberty and justly or- ganized government coming to a full fruition."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
DOMINICAN SITUATION.
United States warshIp VIII Remain at
 SautO Domingo.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Mr. Loomis, the acting Secretary of State. had a con ference today with Captain Pillsbury. assistant chief of the Bureau of Navi- gation. regarding the Dominican situa- tion.
 Through the Navy Department Mir. Loomis received a cabiegram from Rear Admiral Sigsbee, commander -in- chief of the Caribbean Sea squadron, saying that on his arrival at Santo Do- mingo city he found the situation to be one of perfect quiet. The general board of the navy Is giving the Dom lnican situation careful consideration so as to have the navy prepared for any emergency. It Is probable that a ship of the Tacoma class will be order ed to Santo Domingo city to remain there and leave Admiral Sigsbee free to cruise around generally through Dominican waters and make a visit to Samana Bay, one of the most desir. ale harbors in the West Indies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
sTEERAGE PASSENGERS DIE.
Came Aboard in weakened Condition
 and COnId Not Irat.


 New York. Jan. 24---Ten deaths in the steerage of the Red Star Line steamer Vaderland were reported when she arrived today from Antwerp and Dover. Eight were men between 26 and 30 years of age, and two were boys n years old. The first died January 1s. three on the goth. three on the 22nd and one on tho 23rd, and two today All were buried at sea but the two that died today, which were brought into port.
 The ship surgeon, Dr. c. Warzgers. said that all died of congestion of the lungs. Capt. R. c. Ehoff called in con- sultation Drs. William Alderman of Milwaukee and Sidney K. Simon of New Orleans, who were passengers. These doctors gave a certificate saving that death was caused by exhaustion, ex- posture and poor nutrition.
 The dead men were all Hungarians who had been hours on the trains be- fore embarlSing on arrival at Antwerp. Bad weather at sea brought on sea sickness and they failed to take food or medicines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
Aaaociate of bowie Dead.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 24.--Col. Charles P. Stern, an associate with the so-caIled prophet Elijah IT., of Zion City. died suddenly on board the steamship Miami last night. Prophet Dowie will reach here Thursday when the funeral ser vices will be held, Dowie breaches the sermon. The body will be sent to Ztan City. ILL, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
THE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. 24.--The District of Columbia appropriation bill again oc- cupled the attention of the House to- day. At times the proceedings were enlivencd by vigorous remarks in de- fence of an appropriation to increase materially the salaries of Washington school teachers, who had many sup porters on the fuor. An adjournment was taken without having concluded consideration of the bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
TROOPS PATROL MOSCOW.
Groups of Drunken Demonstrators are
 ForsibIy Dispersed.

Moscow, Jan. 24.-Infantry and cav airy are patrolling the city tonight. Several groups of drunken demonstra- tors have been forcibly dispersed.
 A conference of employers met at the Bourse today, but achieved nothing as the strikers have not yet formulated their demands.
 The employees of the Bari boiler works began work this morning. but the strikers forced their way Into the works and ordered the men to cease work. They immediately complied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
premier RouvIer,s worl.

Paris, Ian. 24.---M. Rouvier today pres scented to President Loubet the full liss of members of the new Cabinet as an- nounced in these dispatches last night. Later the members of the new ministry called in body at the Elysee Palace lengthily going over their program. Roth branches of Parliament will be convened Friday. when Nj. Rouvier wtll outline his plans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
HELsINGFoRs JOINS OTHERS.
Capital of Finland the Scene of Demon
 stratiOns.

Helsingfors Finland. Jan 24.-Thou- sands of workmen joined in demon stration here tonight. After assem- bling on the huge steps of the Nicolai cathedral, they paraded the streets till midnight, waving red flags.
 The windows of public houses. hotels. breweries and number of nuwspaper offices were broken. The police interfered rather late, arresting fifty of the workmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
LACOMBE NOW ACCUSED.

Impenchment PrOceedfn8S May HH
 Brought Against Circuit Judge.
 Washington, Jan. 24.-In the mail of nearly every member of the House of Representatives today was a letter signed by the firm of Watt and Dohan, attorneys at law, Philadelphia. set- ting forth twelve reasons why consti- tutional action should be taken against Judge E. Henry Lacombe, of the cir. cult court for the Southern district of New York. Chairman Jenkins of the judiciary oommittes intends to lay the matter before that committee tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
REFUSE TO LEAVE TANGIER.
Foreigners VIII Hold Government Re-
 spOnalble for Oecurence.

TanEier. Jan. 24.-The foreign rep- resentatives here have replied to a cir cular from Fl Terres, the Moroccan minister of foreign affairs requesting them to advise foreign subjects to withdraw from Tangier until quiet has been restored. The reply declines to comply with the request and re- fuses to accept any disavowal of re- sponsibility by the government of MOrOccO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
Lnnnmhe necIlnea tn mn.

New York, Jan. 24,--Judge Lacombe of the United States Circuit Court to- day declined to discuss the request for his impeachment sent to members of the House of Representatives by the Philadelphia law firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
0FcCormick sends Report.

Washlngton, Jan. 24.-A belated ca blegram from Ambassador Mccormick at st. Petersburg dated yesterday was received at the State Department to- day The Ambassador confines him self to a bald statement of facts re- lating to the rloting in St. Petersburg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
swaxne ARreeu to Go.

Wilmington, Del. Jan. 24.-Sergeant at Arms RansdeI of the United States Senate, arrived this afternoon and served the summons of the Senate upon Judge Swayne to appear before the Senate next Friday to make answer to the Impeachment charges Judge Swayne accepted the summons He Is visiting his son, who Is lawyer of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Jan. 24.-Fair and much colder Wednesday with q cold wave, Thursday sairs continued cold, brisk north winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

acontinuea aa FaEe ElEht.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-23
MAY END FAT ALLY
Negro May Lose Life because
He Tried t, "Tao a Ride"
WILL SlMMS, WHILE BEATING HIS
WAY ON TOP or A MEMPHIS
TRAIN, FELL OFF.

VIII Simms, a young negro 70 years
cf age. who resides in Winters RON,
sixteenth and Cedar streets, fell from
the top of the special excursion train
to Memphis yesterday morning, on
which he was endeavoring 70 steal a
ride ana received injuries from when
he viii not likely recover.
Simms' father and mother were on
the train, and, being DESTROYS of takins
in the excursion himself, and not car.
ing to spend his money for a fare,
while the train was being made up
near the depot. the young fellow crawl
ed on top. He was endeayoring TO
step from one car TO another when the
train. which was going at fun speed,
rounded the curve at Cairo junction.
The sudden impact of the curve caused
him to lose his balance, and he was
pitched headlcng to the ground.
T, AS soon as possible he was picked
up and taken to St Mary's infirmary
where upon examination, his CONDITION
was pronounced precarious. When his
clothes were searched II was founC
that he had s14 in one of the pockets
OF his trousers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-23
TO SHOW NO FAvORS
Elkc Believe in Equs! Rights to AL,
and No Seats VIII BE Sold
in Advance.

In answer to numerous inquiries, the
committee having in charge the Elks'
Greater Cairo Minstrels. to be given at
the Opera House Monday evening, Ap-
ri "a wish TO state that there Will
positively be no reservations made in
seats for this entertainment before
tho regular sale The seats will be
placed on sale at the box office Mon
day morning at $3.50. and those wish
ing choice seats should be there early
and get in line, Tho sale will be In
charge OF the Opera House manage
ment, and they have instructions g
present clean sheet when the win
dow opens promptly at the appointed
time.
II will be necessary in order to gel
good seats to be in line early, and am
pie protection will be assured all
First come, first served; equal rights
to all, special privileges to none.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-23
FASTER FETE.

The Presbyterian Ladies will give
mn Easter Fete aud Kimona Sale at
the residence Of Mrs. w. N, Butler
Easter Monday afternoon, April "a.