davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
INSULT TO ROOSEVELT.
Tobacco Men Protest Against Cigar
 Box Picture.

AOnHGCo ueh AkhAhHN
 Box Picture.
 NEW YORK, Oct. IS. - President Roosevelt has promised immediate at tention to a subject laid before hiui in connection with the use of his photo graph for trade purposes. It appears that fin every fifth twenty-five pound case of certain brand of tobacco there is a picture of President Roosevelt, the other four containing pictures of King Edward, the mikado, Emperor William and the czar Great indigna- ton was caused among members of the cigar trade of the United States. NJ. ". Diffiey, president of the Cigar Dealers Association of the United States, wrote letter to President Roosevelt in which he said:
 ''I wish to protest against the use of your photograph in this manner. Our members consider 1t an insult to you"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Threw Fre.hmen Into the River.

APPLETON. Wis. Oct 1s-A des- psrate class rush took place at Law renee university when the freshmen held tbeir first meeting Of the year after fighting for an hour win the sophomores for the rrivileges. The s9Ihomores were Outuumbered four to one. but threw several frshmen into the river before the tower ctzssme1 won the day. A numser of football players in uniforms aE1ed ths upper cIzssHen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
IRvINe's BODY cREMATEp.
Ashes of Great Actor VIII Be Placed
 In Westminster Abbey.


 LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The ashes of Sir Henry Irving will be placed in West minister abbey, close to where lie the remains of William Shakespeare.
 At an early hour this morning the body of Sir Henry Irving was removed in great secrecy to a crematorium. The secrecy surrounding the event was due to the desire of the family to avoid publicity. The ashes will be taken to Westminster abbey where, in accord ance with custom, they will lie in St. Faiths chapel until the funeral eere- mOny on Friday. The funeral cortege win start from the residence of Baron ess Burdett-Coutts is Stratton street, PiccadfllY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
WEDNESDAY, OCT IS, 1905.

In Buenos Ayres they meet strikes by declaring martial law. The work. mans federation decided to start a strike on Monday, the 9th Inst, and congress announced martial law for ninety days. This is heroic measure, but if it prevents the outrages usually attendant upon strikes it will be justi- cid. .....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

dictatorial attitude toward the senate, some of the more influential leaders do not hesitate in saying that an opeE rupture will be the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

Ladies and gents suits made to order, in the latest and most fash ionable styles. Our Fall and Winter stock of handsome and stylish fabrics now ready for your inspection. Call and make your selection, and we will make you a suit or other garments that Is bound to please you. Ifyou wish credit we will extend it to you without any extra charge what ever, and will give you a reason able tims to pay. Don't delay but place your order before we get too busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

Censorship Abolished- at Nagasaki.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Notice was re- ceived here that the military censor ship at Nagasaki has been abolished and that cablegrams for Japan, For mOsa and Korea are now accepted without restriction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
FEED

For your live stock. Hay, Straw, Corn, Oats, Bran, Etc. The prices and quality of our Feed give you more for your money than you can possibly get elsewhere. WeA are moving into our new store now. Watch for a sur prise on our opening day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Shirt Waist Suits made to order; also dressmaking. Cleaning, repairing, pressing and dyes ing a speciality. Prices reas &lable. Hartford and \. '. Tailoring Go. s. Smith, proprietor, 549 South Main St
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Applicants for the position of post
master generally endeavor TO line up
several Representatives and n United
States Senator or two as their influence.
and secure recommendations from the
leading men of the community
Not so with Henry Louis Moore. OF
Sedalia, No He is now a transfer clerk
IL the Railway Mail Service, and wishes
to become postmaster in his home town
He merely forwards a picture to the
Postmaster General for the President
of himself and his family. The picture
shows himself and his wife. and grouped
around them are twelve healthy chill
dren, brought up ny them in the period
of eighteen years.
His Only Recommendation
This is the only recommendation upon
VI hich he bases his request for pro-
motion. The oldest child, a girl. is about
seventeen or eighteen years old, and
the youngest boy is four. There is not
a bad-looking child n the twelve. and
both Mr. and Mrs. Moore are still
young-looking-
Mr.. Moore Is fortE-three years old,
and his wife is about forty-one. They
have been married eighteen or nineteen
years. The father OF this remarkable
family has been in the Railway Mail
Service for several years, but is de-
sirous Of becoming postmaster at Sc
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Wants Job on Strength
OF His Family of Twelpe
Henry Louis Moore Sends Picture of Him
SELF Wife Five Daughters and Seven Sons
as Recommendation for a Position.

dalia. This Office is in the Presidential
class, and Pays $500 per annum.
President Roosevelt is-the most prorni-
nent advocate of large families in the
United States, and nothing pleases him
more than 10 see a fine family of chil-
dren.
Good Looking Family.
1t IS doubtful If the Moore group can
be equaled anywhere in the country.
There are five girls, one unusually pref
ty. and the other four nice looking, and
seven stout and healthy boys The
youth of the father and mother also
lends unusual interest TO the family
An interesting calculation is the
amount of Mr. Mooress shoe and clothes
bills. HIS shoe bill Is aoout 800 per
year, and dresses for the girls and
suits for the boys probably cost him
$50 per annurn, at the least. These are
but small Items In the cost of sustain
ing such a family Think what an
enormous amount those twelve mouths
can devour
Regardless of these drawbacks. Mr..
Moore is happy in the possession Of
suca q NUMBER of fine boys and pretty
girls.
There will not be a vacancy in the
Sedalia office until next March. The
present postmaster is John NJ Glenn,
and it Is safe to say that he, knowing
the Presidents great regard for large
families, Is feeling somewhat shaky
about MS job.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
UNION SCALE CUT,
SAY CARPENTERS
Charges of Discrimination
Oh Government Work.
TO PROTEST TO PRESIDENT
Business Agent Learns Wages at
Pumping Station Is Twenty
Cents an Hour.

Local carpenters are planning to make
q protest to President Roosevelt against
what appears to them to be unjust dis
crinination against union men on Gov
eminent worl-
TIE protests will also go to the Dis
trict Commissioners. and others in di-
rect supervision Of District and other
Government work
The worl.men allege that the Govern
mem s attempting indirectly to break
up tne Gnions. by employing only men
al less tnan the regular scale.
JcSs ph Sclily, the business agent in
N;shtiiStcE OF the United Brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners has been in
Nestigatins conditions on the h!tra ation
plant. and he founu that cheap men were
employed
Union Scale Cut.
Ihe carpenters there are working ten
hours day at an average rate of %
cents an hour. when they should re-
ce1ve SEQ q day for eight hours work.
Ut seems that the men in charge of the
WORK are also advertising regularly for
men, and when union men apply and
ask for the regular pay they are in
formed that the employers have all the
help needed
W hen asked why they have adver-
tISed after making this statement. they
say that while they have ali the men
they need now, there light be vacant
places in Il few days
The real purpose for this the union
men a!lese, is to bring a cheaper class
e1 nen, those known as saw and
Ratchet man. to Washington, to come
into competition with the union men,
The matter viii be taken up at the
ncxt meeting of the carpenters
When told by Times reporter that
the union carpenters intended fling a
protest with the Commissioners, Com
missioner Macfarland said that the
commissioners had long ago adopted the
policy of the President-in paying union
wages and showing no preference tc
union or to non-union men. The Com.
missioner further declared that there
were 10 carpenters working for the Dis
trict at the wages claimed in the union:
pTotest-2o cents an hour, and he could
see no reason why the protest should be
sent to the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
JAMES ]. FRArILEY
GIVEN HIS RELEASE

James j. Frawley. who was arrested
Tuesday on a charge OF perjury. as the
result of his testimony in the case Of
Thofaas and Walter White, convicted Of
attempt to commit housebreaking, has
been released from custody on q cash
deposit of $500 as bail
F'rawley was a witness to prove ar
alibi in behalf Of one of the defend
anti.
Two other witnesses who were also
held for perjury in connection with the
prosecution Cf the same case were also
taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
WILL TEST ARMOR PLATE
DOWN AT INDIAN HEAD

There will be some unusual tests at the
naval proving ground at Indian Head.
Md. next week, when there Will be an
attack" upon an armored structure
representing the side of a battleship of
the Tennessee class
1T is proposed TO use large and medium
caliber guns in the attack and proba-
bly, certain high explosives will be fired.
The purpose is to ascertain the resist
ing qualities of the armOr as placed on
1he ships side and to determine the
value of certain internal construction as
well as the efficiency of the splinter
bulkheads.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
DISTRICT BUYS LAND
FOR STREET DEPARTMENT

Utilizing an item included III the last
appropriation biz, Commissioner West
Yesterday recommended that lots II, ~,
43, aud K. in square 367, rented by the
District and used by the Street Clean
ing Department for some time past. be
purchased
The property is offered for sale by
Westcott, Wilcox ard Hieston. who arc
selling the estate Of Sophie A. Parker.
deceased, for the sum Of sI5,000
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

FRIEND OF HELLO GIRLS
NO RAVlNG lUNATIC

READING, Pa. April IA commits
sion in lunacy appointed to inquire into
the mental condition of Ferdinand HON.
rich. an inofensive young man of town,
who has been actits strangely of late,
decided that he w2s not d lunatic, but
eccentric.
His most serious cfense. according to
the testimony of witnesses, was to
whistle Gospel airs over the telephone
and persist IN reading evangelistic mat
ter to the exchange girls.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
FIRST SIGHT Of SNOW
FOR CALIFORNIA YOUTH
Orange Belt Visited by a Storm, Which
Enables Astonished Children to
Make "Snow Man"

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1.-Ore OF
the heaviest storms of snow and hail in
the history of the State swept over the
orange belt, extending from Los An
geles on the west, 10 the mountains east
of Riverside and San Bernardino. and
giving to southern California its first
real touch of winter after a season Of
unusually mtld weather and abundant
rainfall
Snow fell in such quantity il Pomona
that II was possible to make a snow
nan--the first ever seen in this city,
" hich is. il the very heart of the orange
belt
Children, hundreds OF whom had never
seen snow except on the tops of the dis
t4nt mountains. reveled IN it, and no
pedestrian was immune from lombard
uent.- with snowballs while the snow
lasted.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
PROLIFIC FAMILIES
WIN DAY ON SCHOOL

HAZLETON, Pa. April despite the
opposition of twelve almost childIess
school directors and their unfruitful
constituents on the north side, the south
siders in this city. blessed with abund-
ant onspr1ng, are TO have their coveted
new $4,000 school building
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
g = 7 .
Cures Grip and
col [)SS

Dr.Humphreys Specifics cure by act
ing directly on the sick parts without
disturbing the rest of the system
No. cures Fevers.
No. 3 cures Infants Diseases
No cures Neural gia-
No 9 cures Headaches.
No 10 cures Dyspepsia.
No. IS cures Group.
No. Il cures Eczema
No. Is cures rheumatism
No Is cures Malaria.
No 20 cures Whooping Cough.
No. q cures Kidney Diseases.
No 80 cures Bladder Diseases.
AT Druggists or mailed, 25c each
aaMedical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, cor. VIII
liam and John streets, New York
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

z. II. THOMAS and A LEFTwICH
SINCLAIR. Attorneys. In the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia. hold
ing District court. In the matter Of
the extension OF NJ street east OF BIad-
ensburg road. in the District of Colum-
Dla- No. 649 District Court Docket
no z Notice is hereby given that the
commissioners Of the District of CO.
lumbia, pursuant to the provisions of
an Act of Congress approved March g
1905, entitled An Act for the extension
or Nj street east of Bladensburg road,
and for other purposes. have filed Q
petition IN this court praying the con-
demnation OF the land necessary for
the extension Of said VI street east OF
Bladensburg road in the District OF
Columbia. with width OF ninety feet,
as shown on a plat or map prepared
by the said Commissioners and annexed
TO their said petition, and marked 'Ex-
that a jury OF seven Cd judicious, disin-
tereSted men, not related to any person
Interested in these 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
lurabia 20 assess the damages each
owner of land taken may sustain by
reason OF the extension of said NJ street
east of BladenSburg road and the con-
demnation of the land necessary for
assess the benefits resulting therefrom.
as provided In the aforesaid Act OF
Congress. Ii is. by the Court, this 18th
day of October. A D., 1895. ORDERED
that all persons having any interest
ia these proceedings be, and they are
hereby, warned and required 10 appear
in this court ON or before the SrH DA1
Or NOVEMBER, A D., 1905, AT 10
O CLOCK A NJ, and &c continue in at
tendance until the Court shall have
made Its final order ratifying and con-
frming the award of damages and the
assessment of benefits of the jury 20
be summoned herein; and it is further
ordered that a copy OF this notice and
order be published once In the WASH
ington Law Reporter and on six secu-
lar days in the Evening Star. The
Washington Times. and the Washington
Post, newspapers published in said Dis
trict before the said Sth day af No
vember. A. D.. 1906 II is further or
dered that a copy OF this notice and
order be served by the said marshal or
his deputies upon such owners OF the
land TO be condemned herein as may be
found by the said marshal or his dcpu-
ties within the District of Columbia.
before the said Sth day of November.
4. D., 1895. BY the Court. (SeaD ASH
LET NJ. GOULD. Justice. A true copy.
Test. j. r. YOUNG, Clerk BY T. q
Assistant Clerk.
ocA, S.2S. .Senel.i
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
EXPENDITURES ARE
ABOVE REVENUES
Government Has Paid Out
Many Millions.
BULK FOR THE CANAL
BULK FOR THE CANAL
FIST Year Since 1899 That a Similar
Condition Confronted Uncle
Sans Strong Box.

For the past two years, according TO
the report of the Treasurer of :hs
Chted states. for the fiscal wear ended
June 80. 1905, made public TO day. the ex-
penditures of the Government have been
In excess of the revenues to the aggre-
gate amount of more than S64. coo 600
ms, however. included the expediture
In 1904. of s50.OO0.c00 on the Panama
canal This is the first year since 1899
when the ordinary expenditures were in
excess of the revenues and the amount
was S23, ,004, DDS. CO.
Bank Deposits.
The deposits in Dational banks to
'ne credit OF The general fund at the
oesihhihg OF the year were S102 go ss3 81
meet reduction OF cash from the
excess OF expenditures over the revenues
the secretary of the Treasury withdrew
from the depository banks a part of the
public moneys held by them. and the
balance therein TO the credit of the gem
eral fund June 30. 1905. became Sos OS4.-
246S7. There are 3,7S2 national banks
that have bonds on deposit to secure
bank circulation, and SS7 to secure pub-
lie moneys.
The Treasury during the past wear
has rendered the usual facilities in the
movement of the crops
Deposits in Subtreasuries.
Deposits were made in the sub-
treasures in New York and Chicago bv
parties who desired transfers OF large
sums OF money by telegraph to meet
their business needs in other parts of
The country In such denominations of
paper currency as were necessary.
Since January. 1900. the transfer of
money for the movement of crops has
averaged about s27, 100000 annually. and,
while the Treasury has not been able
at all times to meet the heavy demand
Tor small notes. yet by vigilance and
forethought it has. in the main, antici-
pated and relieved the most pressing
demands.
In view of these conditions. the Treas
urer recommends some action by Com
gress that will enlarge the volume of
small notes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


FOX SALE-Near l4th and sta. ne. q
tWo-stcry brick; six rooms and haiti: hot
and cold water. PRICE. 50. 900.
FOR SALE-On an avenue Southeast; two
story bay-window brick. nearly new; perfec;
condition; six rooms and bath: lot I6xl20
70 aHei convenient to Navy Yard PRICE
ONLY s., 500
rOR SALE@On I1th ST Sc, two-sbry bay
WINDOW brick; lot 17x90. Will rent FOR
$3.50 per month. Want offer o, $3.50
FOX -SALE-Eckington. two-story AID cellar
oay-window brick; six rooms and hath; fur
mace heat; good neighborhood. PRICE
ONLY 5000 $500 cash. balance monthly.
FOR SALE-A corner located on Capitol Hill
with southern and eastern exposures con-
Iains. rooms and bath Price reduced TO
$500. Terms to suit.
fOR SALE-On the Heights. complete lit-
tie nome. rooms and bath: wide halls;
concrete cellar; furnace heat: 2-Sory sta
bic; price only $3.50.
FOR SALE-Store and dwelling or 4,s St
sW' Press-brick; hot water heat; stable
on rear Of lot. Price OF building. good
grocery trade and stock OF goods orIy 81 500
VIM II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1407 ST. NV.
oc2l %
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

FOR SALE-On 10th ST. near Lincoln Parlr
oeaatiIeI o.siI ~ six-room brick, bath. fine home
only IS, ,250; big bargain
Loco fine small houses for sale. Write me
"hat YOU want may have just the house.
ROLAND c. BOOTH. 10th and C NV
-Oc-o-9t
brGE PQR sALE-on ALE 55h ST. near Q NV. six-roOgu
BOOTH. 10th and NV. oc23-3t
FOR SALE =
DESIRABLE HOMES IN THE NORTH
WEST SECTION.
FOR SALE
Three-sto-y brick. with side alley: 10
rooms and bath
an attractive home. located near the car
nne IN 81 excellent section of the North
west. Stable on rear.
PRICE. 5000.
FOR SALE
Splendid dwelling. located In the North
West; II rooms and bath; one OF the
grand old homes of the Northwest sec
ton. surrounded by large grounds
property In perfect condition
PRICE, $1,000.
FOR SALE
LARGE NUMBER OF INVEST
MENT PROPERTIES.
viii buy a two-story house located on ssd
st. steady renter at $3.50 per month
FOR SALE
sl.1O0
VIII buy desirable frame house on 2Sth
81, renting for SIS. so.
FOR SALE
VIII buy a six-room house and bath. To-
Gated Southeast; steady renter at sl7. so
per month.
FOR SALE
swill buy two 2-story houses and side lot
adjoining fed
ginia ave.
REAL ESTATE WHERE 1T PAYS YOU
A STEADY INCOME MONTHLY, AND
WHICH Is THE BEST FORM OF IN
NESTMENT AND SECURITY THAT AL
WAYS PROTECTS YOUR PRINCIPAL
WE HAVE LARGE NUMBER OF IN
YEsTMENT PROPERTIES WHICH WE
INVITE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS TO
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
MARTIN BROS
Real Estate. Loan and Insurance Brokers'
l925-21 Pa Ave. = W. oc22-2t
FOR SALE
@ ST. near Maryland ave. ne.-six
rooms and bath; cellar; furnace;
ner Of alley; recently put In excel
lent condition g. 500
18TH ST., near II st. ne.-7 rooms and
bath: excellent condition: good lot. to
alley; nice home Tor colored man. -. g. 800
18TH ST. NE.-Opposite new school.
six-room frame; water In kitchen
Rent SO per month"; 8. 600
wA. G. DUNNE.
oc5-tf lilo H st me-
FOR sALE-I4l4 9TH ST.; splendid IN
for $3.50 THE ILLER-SHOEMAKER
REAL ESTATE CO. Qnc.). 1923 SGD OF
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

INVESTMENTS.
Dr. BRICK, S. E.-Rent. 50 mo. Prize. 81. 200.
Or FRAME. N.W.-Rent. sI3. so mo.
o.E.,,u Prise. s1.55o
-, Price So, 500
6r- BRICK, N.W.-Rent, sl2 mo. Prise, $3.50.
Or. FRAME, N.W.-Rent. $40. 25 mo.
Price. 81 $50.
COLLINS-GUERRY COMPANY.
621 Thirteenth Street n. w.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

COBLENTZ
FLAT OF Ave large rooms; reception hall.
patni modern; heat: hct-water All the year:
1anitor service; northern southern. western
exposure; facing Truxtcn Circle; best fats
In the city so per month.
CoBLESTz, Florida ave- and y. Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
HARRISON g. BROWNIN,

HARRISON & BROWNING,
FOR SALE
Hutton court NV. two 4-room bricks
Ar@nI, renting Sc 81 each Price. each =. 500
renting $40 each. Price, each aoo
y st. Sc, three Groom bricks renting
ps1S SO each, each Price. each 400
SIS; Price: :..;............::... I.5oo
fth ST, Groom frame. renting SIS 10
l.tpD
st. Sc. two Groom bricks. renting
Nsrr,sa sll each, Price. each; ;......-;-:.s. L5oo
maryland ave- sw-. five Groom brichs
or renting s145o each. Price: each. Lsoo
Sth st Sc. three 5-room bricks, re0t-
Ing S12 each Price. each L g0p
HARRISON & BROWNING
907 q ST. N. w o<eI-at
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

THINK OF IT. Building lots $40 each on
81 monthly payments; be quick CHAS
D. FOWLER. 512 + ST. NV os2I-9t
FOR SALE-You can't beat IL lots sJO0
apiece, $40 down and s5 per month right on
car line. addition to Daniels park; also a
Few more acre lots. every one a corner these
are some OF the best and only acre lots on
this line; don't fail 10 see this property be-
fore purchasing; cost nothing TO look: but
VIII save you money. For further infor-
nation call at office from 10 I'm TO 3 pn
EDW. DANIELS. Commercial National Bank
building. I4th and CT SITS oc1z-St
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
FOUND.

EoUND-A purse Call after D. m.
SACDEI<L. Conduit road. opp. Reservoir II
FOUND-SiIk umbrella: owner can have sarae
py proving and paying for adv. After n
O'Clock. MRS. ETZLER. 3l26 llth St
oc23-3t
tOCND-On street Sunday. gold banS
ring. Call 9l2 Louisiana ave IL
We RENOyATE all kinds Of hats into any
I'VE. size. or color. guaranteed. KANDEI.
- fm n nv. ocl0-30t
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

Want to Exchange Something?
Try want ad. in the For EXCHANGE,
trade SSui
The Washington times., 1905-10-23
WANTED-FLATS.

BRS THEIR and sister want fat OF three o-
Ioui rooms for housekeeping Address
"a P. 10I7 9Th ST NV oc9o, Q, -
MANTED-Flat OF FIVE rooms. modern i'm
proveTnents; northwest section. r,oisra-o
rent: no children Address BOX 29e Times
Office. 80 ..
The Washington times., 1905-10-23

FOR RENT-Two brown
stone residences on n. IL.
ave, one block from u
St car line Delightful
location; best neigh5or-
hood: houses newly reno
waited throughout Hot
water heat
1922 n. H. ave,
IL rms. baths -ss5. 90
1924 N II. ave-.
II rms. baths. $500
Also l746 Q st. NV,
lO rooms 5000
Caretaker in charge
See w. z. COwEN.
Bliss Building.
Telephone Z. 6s5.