davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

UT & WILCOX,
ma. ave.
t2706 K. Or. w......11.50
$40 oath, 5r, W. .10.3Q
1929 Bennlng 5r. W.. 10 90
STORES.
1917 Pa NV. 1r. eel. 80. ~
PHO L. 1r. Gel. w. ..15. 90
i FLATS.
/ THE CARLISLE. 1918 n,
! non-housekeeping.
I 3r. b, heat. :. 80. 80
PAPA Pa nv Arb. heat35 90
2461 P, fats. new"
3040la q, 5r, b. heat. ESQ
1 Flat A, LIST Il, 4r.b.22.50
Flat B. 1st d. Ar. 20. so
Fiat C. I'd A, 5r. .25. so
Flat ID. I'd q. 4r, BIO. so
sos 23d. 2fi. 5r. b.. 20. so
OFFICE ROOMS.
| 4S2-4S6 La av. heated
rms. So. $40. $3.50, $40
STABLES.
llo12 G.rear,2s.c .r.w.15. 90
houses and fats apply az
ioof kf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

FOR Rem r-BY b. +. SA
1907 LIST NV. 12r. 2b. $65. 00I
113 18th NV, store. 40 .00l
l541 9Th NV. 8r. b. 81 sol
1911 18th NV, 8r, b. 35. so
1747 LIST NV. 7r, b. 81. so
1857 Brightw0od av NV,
7r, b. 80. 20
121a philadelphia, Brook
land, Or, b. 80. so
137 X NV, Tor, b. 80. so
oil p NV. 12r. b. ...27.50
1906 Sd nv, Or, b. .26. so
1927 Fla av ne, Or, BIS. 50t
See our iist Of fats und
nHt4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.

BEFORE YoU BUY ANY KIND OF REAL r.
TATE In any part Of the United States send for
my large list Of desirable properties for sale.
interested. guarantee to satisfactorily MI your
requirements. w. N. OSTRANDER.
$40 North American bldg.
m6s,6,o Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

FOR RENT-F. II. SMITH, laos \. Y. AVE.
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
1915 10Th st. NV. elegant home, never be-
fore rented IL rooms and bath. hot-water
1876 Harvard ST.. 10 rooms and b. steam heat 50. 90
1926 18th n.w Or. and b., furnace fine order Al. 30
1744 NV. Tor. 2b. $500 233 me- Sr, b. 25 90
34S 18th NV, Or, b. .35. DDS Fla Or, b. 25 20
227 ne, 7r, b.. 20, S23 NJ NV, 6r. 80
ja2i-3t
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and SITS nv
1914 ii NV, 1Sr. $3.50. 90 1927 14th, 3D. Or. 40 90
1918 Conn .2U0. w 1922 18th NV, Sr -35. 80
GOT NV, lar. lOo. 90 1443 W. 80. 40
20lI o. lot -S3 SO T37 18th NV, Ar. % so
1717 s. 11r SO 30 1890 18th Or, sto.20 GO
2013 o, lOr 20 90 1877 ne, Or. rs. so
122T 18th NV, 10r.. SIS. 81 901 NV, 10 90
Pip X. 12r .55. 90 1874 9th NV, Or. 49, 90
eos 10th NV, Or As. OOI7 Patterson me- Ar. r. 80
FURNISHED HOUSES.
! 18th, 15r, 2b, 18th. Mintwood, 11r. .12j
per annum. a 5OCI nth, De Sales, Tor. 100
Conn 4 NJ 17r, 2b 800 Riggs near 18th, Sr. 100
Mass & oath, 20r. .20G a 18th. Or. .s5
Wyoming av, 1Sr. %. .15
OFFICES.
lO3 18th NV 7 Oot Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to $35
STORE
401 ne. t33x17. drug store) .............3 5000
STABLES.
1872 av (rear). 500 17ls dear). 1900
ja16tf
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-14

Colonel H. v. A. Ferguson. special
agent Of the United States land depart
ment, arrived in the city Saturday and
began work Monday at the local office.
He was transferred from Vancouver to
take the place made vacant here by
the transfer Of H. c. Cullam to some
point in Nebraska.
Henry Hames merchant at Waha,
was in the city yesterday looking after
the freighttnp OF some stock supplies
for the winter trade.
Miss Grace Gibbs. who has been i'll
for the past two months. is GONZALES
cent enough to be UP for an outing,
and Is rapidly regaining her health.
Byron Omspaugh. of Nezperce. the
young man who was placed in the
county Jail last week charged by his
partner. Daily. with Ind larceny of
several horses. was given a hearing
SATURDAY. before County ATTORNEY
Crow and released because of insult
hcient evidence to prosecute.
T. c. Glass was in town this morn
ing from the Waha prairie. He re-
ports that the progress on the construc-
ton of the Sweetwater ditch has been
good. There has been some delay in
building asroad, but the general work
mas been progressing In very satisfac-
tory manner.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
are preparing a musical entertainment
to be given at the home Of Mrs. j. B.
Morris on Thursday evening, November
20. The best musical talent Of the city
Will supply the program which will be
highly plea sing and interesting,
n. G. Cosgrove and w. ]. Houser, Of
Pomeroy, are registered at the Boil
linger Mr.. Cosgrove is attending the
session of superior court at Asotin
where as an attorney he represents
several Pomeroy parties Mr. Cos
grove is one of the best known college
athletes of the northwest, having won
honoSs IN many 2 contest for the Uni
versity Of Washington.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-14
TO SELL. I. DRUGS jos
BY y. WHOLESALE
Msssrs. Osmsrs and Libsrt Organize
$4,000 Company in This City.

A wholesale drug company with
capitalization of 100000 Is a new bus
mess enterprise launched in Lewis
ton by c. F. Osmers and William A.
Libert.
The new company announces their
intention to begin at once the erection
of a brick structure 60x10O, on the
northeast corner Of Fifth and G streets.
the location being one block north Of
the Raymond House.
I'VE expect to be ready for business
about January l." says Mr.. Osmers.
1T IL our Intention to maintain two
travelling men on the road covering
the inland northwest territory. With
improved shipping facilities. such as
are coming to Lewiston. the city Is
most favorabiy located for a CONNER
cial distributing point for this terri
tory. While It seems that the enter
prise. Judging from the extensive stock
to be carried. II ahead Of the present
demands, we feel confident that de-
velopments following the new trans
portation condition will bring growth
and m increase OF population that
amply warrants the field being entered
at this time"
Mr.. Osmers will leave In few days
for Portland and New York to purchase
supplies.
Half Of the authorized capital stock
has been subscribed equally by Messrs
Osmers and Libert, while small
amount will be held by NJ. Donzac, Mrs
Osmers and Mrs. Libert. which will
enable them to qualify az directors
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
FRANK MALLTCOTT
Wa S FINED 500
While Ills coIored Pararnour is AS.
ceased the Sum of s5o-Woman
Gave Bail; Man Went to Jail.

Frank Mallicott, white man, and
a colortd woman giving her name as
Mary Mallicott. were before Magis-
tratc Peter d. Stevenson last night oil,
a warrant charging them will, ,fnlaw-
fully living together as man ai,L wife:
Mallicctt, who Is employed in the ship
yard, adnli:!"i the charge ana was
fined The sum of 500 and costs. ThG
woman WAS flncl $50 and costs, !.
Both took an appeal to the Circuit
Court, but Mallicott was unable to
furnish bondman and went to jail
III default. He expects to secure 4
bondsman today. i
Nlallicott and The womal have been
living together for several months in
the vicinity of Iiivcryicw and The cit:-
zens in that section made The com
plant agaist them.
Deputy ShcriIfs Edwin Curtis AMI
Charles c. Curtis and John u. Hicks
made the arrests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
OUTING TO OCEAN VIEW.
Party of Young Folks Spent Pleasant
Time Last Evening.

a happy party of young folks went
to Ocean View at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon on beach party. Arriv!.
ing ut The beach the young people en-;
joyed lunch and later attended the
theatre. returning TO Hampton short4
ly before midnight. In the party were
Misses Mary Whiting, Katie Hans,
borough, Susie HansbOrough, Nell
Lee, Lila Chisman, BERTHE Peck and
Miss Johnson and Mcssrs. Houston
Face George w. Face, Hamilton Rich:
ardson, w. w. Richardson, Hamden
Massey, Roland Cock, Samuel r.. Addi.
son. Harry Elan, Stuart Johnson,
Robert Holt, Robert S. Hudgins, Jr.,
and several persons from Newport
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
FAREWELL TO Mr.. RossER.
Popular Pastor Will Go to Richmond
TODAY

Rev. John Leondas Rosser, who
will leave today for Richmond to bel
come The assistant pastor of the
Grove Avenue Baptist church, was
rendered farewell reception by the
congregation of the West End Memo.
rial Baptist church last night. Rev.
MIR. Rosser has served the church for
two years as its first pastor and his
departure is a source of regret to the
members.
a large number Of the congregation
turned out last night to bid him fare
well and TO. wish him God-speed in his
new work.
Mr. Rosser is one of the brightest of
the young Baptist ministers in the
State, and he will become the assist
ant to Rev. DR.. Hawthorne, who is
now in i'll health III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
HAMPTON NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Continued
DR.. EsTfLL COMES TODAY.
"''' Be Met at Station by the Mem.
bcrs of the vestry Of St. johns.

Key Rcvcrdy Estill, ID. d., is cx-
lcc'ed to reach Hampton this even,
ing Oh the $50 Chesapeake a. Ohio
ram from his former charge in Louis
'"ie' ky, DR. Es,ill. who will tomor.
10" Lake active charge of st. Johns
episcopal church, the rectorship of
which he has accepted, will be met at
the station by the members of tho
Seslry and several representatives of
'Ne brotherhood Of st. Johns, which is
composed of the young men of tho
congregation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
TO BEGIN BUSINESS TODAY.
Home Insurance Incorporation Has
Fine Outlook.

The Home Insurance Incorporation
Of Hampton, which was recently CIV
en- charter. will begin business to-
day. The company intends to do gen,
cral insurance business in this section,
and starts out under very encouraging
circumstances. The company has q
capital stock of 100000 and the off,
GERS and directors arc among the most
prominent business men in Hampton,
Phoebus and Newport News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Real Estate Transfer.

Mr. George w. Phillips yesterday
sold for Mrs. NJ J. Phillips tlc small
store house AMI lot at Rivcrvicw to
MIR. w. j. Saunders for $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Copy of Will, Probated.

a copy of Tho will of the late Myron
McAdoo, who died i'll Australia. was
admitted to probate in the clerks
Office yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Suit Entered.

In the clerks office yesterday no:
ticc of suit was entered by w. b. Fer:
guson & Company against W. r. Fer
gusOn.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-17
0. A. C. VICTORIOUS.
Score of 5S to O OAgainst Visitors
From the North.

Iu one of the most brilliant
displays of offensive work and a
splendid exhibition of defensive
playing, the speedy OAC foot
ball team handed the Whitworth
eleven package labeled defeat,
last Saturday afternoon So to o.
1t was a game filled with sensa-
tional plays. Never, since Walk
er made the famous run scoring
the only touchdown in the game
with Oregon last season, were
there such bursts OF enthusiasts
as was turned loose when Rhine
hart ran down the field from his
own 10 yard line, through the
scattered bunch from the sister
state, for a one hundred yard
gain and a touch down.
Never did a half back receive
such superb interference as did
Williams in his long sprint across
the field. Walker was by his
side pushing away those struggle
ing men adorned in foot ball
clothes, who appeared as barriers
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-17

what was and had been going
on. They were advised to de-
mand detailed financial state
ment of-facts, and urged to take
the public into their confidence,
and come out plainly with an Of
fetal statement of facts as to the
real condition of the Fair, so as
to forestall the great dissappoint-
ment the public would have when
the bald facts had to be revealed.
The meeting broke up with
the understanding that a report
would be forthcoming from Mr..
Goode, but it has not yet been
materialized, yet Mr.. Goode
actually promises to render it.
Yesterday the secretary was
called up by phone and asked il
he had the report ready. He re-
piled he had not been instructed
to prepare one. Later he stated
he thought he could get one up
in several days.
Mr.. Goode attributed the bad
financial condition to losses &C.
casioned by the concessionaries
beating the Fair, but does moi
seem to have taken any steps te
prevent the leakage.
Mr.. Donahue, the very effect
i've head of the detective force al
the grounds reported the percent
age that the Fair was being de
prlved of, and said that he coulc
verify every statement he made
No action was taken on his re
port, and he discharged the mer
employed under him in disgust
One concern reported that OF
Elk's Day it had taken in 1914
but on the following morning a:
shown by its bank account de
posted 81, 900.
If Mr.. Goode desires verihca
ton of these matters he cal
have them, but he knows the,
are true.
Why is it necessary now tha
all the buildings are complete
to retain on pay roll an assistan
to Mr.. Huber at $15o a month? ?
!, Why pay journalist $50
: month who is drawing pay as
regular writer on a local publics
!, ton? We believe Mr.. Scott hs
this item under consideration.
Why it it necessary to main
: tain private buffet for ohcia
= where dollar cigars are as fire.
: and plentiful as the flowers
= May?
= In addition, why should M
Goode dictate all the Invitation
+ sent out by Major Wood for tt
III. J. Hill banquet to take pla'
next week?
. Has he the Northern Pacih
:, the Great Northern and the cor
i mercia1 bodies of Portland in b
vest packet as we'll as the Lew
l. and Clark Exposition?
s Mr.. Geode, I believe you ha
done a great work but your 50
er ia1 duties in connection with Il
le Fair have taken too much
te your time to the exclusion
1e business transactions that t
G. public should have been ke
t. fully advised of.
O. These columns are open
in you if you desire to reply to t
Id foregoing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-09
ELLENsBURc. KIrr1TAs County, WASH, MAR. Q, 1905

periods. \ recent issue of SlO.OOOOO
of 3 per cent bonds sold for So.9OO,OOO.
The taxpayers are not disturbed, since
there is no charge against the rates.
The buildings thus far erected show IL
handsome profit \ few Of the great
private landlords are disposed to fear
the threatened competition and to re
sent the rigid supervision exercised by
the housing committee, but dcSpit"
their vast wealth and high Stand.
they DO not seem to have an Influence
much disproportionate to their nam
bcrS.
London is composed of the square
mile callel "thc city, and twcnty-ci@ht
surrounding boroughS. Each of these
has Il mayor and Il board of councillors
and aldermen. and all are empowered
unucr tie housing act to "agagc III
such enterprises, subject to the general
sui cry sion of the I.ond III county colll-
ell. Although it is only tire" years
since tie bOrul:cliS have had this right.
an cnJ!lnol!S amount OF work has been
accom- liShcd. BIttc'+ct has erected
At an cXpcn. of %.r,DGJD HcYnpldScy
has erected four blochS of model dwell
in.S for .I>b persons. tambcrWc.l has
provided Recommendations for 1,.-42 per-
SONS ut an expense of about s.. lOUJ
The most extensive of the bOrou%i ii
schemes is that unjl, rtlhcn by Shore
ditch. VIII ch is pushing wo k on the"
l,f. ,.,n l,.,
chased or con,.cmuCd. For this work
there has been appropriated more than
;1.:O,OUO. IiOliSt II colt ,grS are be
ing erected for folly $3.50 pc.sonS. The
borough supplies electric light to its
tenants. he rate for Il two room fiat
is l6 cents Il week and for tnlce room.
% GEMS Il week. with l.r4.c. apart
mcntS in proportion. The buildings III
ready completed house 1000 persons.
who pay from $l..lo to IS Il week for
these flats. The borough derives Il prof
il both from its rents and its electrical
service.
The borouglis combined have cXpend
ed or appropriated nearly $4OJO.OUU
and are or VIII accommodate more
than 1900 of their inhabitants. The
map of greater London is honcyconbc,I
with these municipal dwellings, ANA
from all Indications the work has
scarcely begun.
But the activity of the boroughs is
nSi@n iicant compared with that of the
all powerful ana aggressive LONDON
county council. BY far the largest
housing scheme ever undertaken by Il
private or public corr Grafton is that
which is in progress in Tottcnhan. n
suburb six miles from the heart OF
London T..erc the London county
council is creating Il neW town which
will have population of 10 900 After
prpl )nycd negotiations The council par
chased from private holders Il tract oi
- acres at II price of 5000 an acre
Through ii runs the river VI 1Sclc. "nt
in every respect tie location is Il de
ii",ltfiil one. In the center there is re-
served space for stores and publ,
buildings. Including II fine library do
mated by Mr.. passmo:c Edwards
From this center streets ana bonlc
wards will radinte in all directions. i
VIII bc city of cottages, each with IL
garden an! It's share OF the spaciDu.
courts. PARKS &I! opc.i sections GAZE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-09
No. 10.
ABOUT THE SAN JOSE SCALE
Some of the Methods Used to Destroy This
Great Orchard Pest-The Deadly Enemy
of Fine Orchards and Fine Fruit Things
You ought to Preserve for Reference.

1t was the San Jose scale which
caused the first trouble and dissention
in the ranks of the members of the
Western New York Horticultural
society, and led to the organization of
the New York State Growers
association. 1t yet occupies a promi-
nent place in the discussions at the
meetings Of both societies. The station
lime-sulphur wash as the best remedy.
Efforts have been max ing to settle on a
uniform formula. but there is still con-
siderable difference in the opinions and
practices of the 'dOctors." The So
called New York formula gives twenty
pounds of lime, - pounds Of sul phur
and fifty gallons of water. Professor
Beach does not consider that the adj
dition of salt is required or is of any
particular use. He advises to make
the lime into thin paste, then add the
sulphur, and boil for one hour by
steam if possiblel. Small operators
NAV use the self-boil washes when
, kettles. etc. are not readily available.
The formula would call for twenty
bounds of lime, fifteen pounds of sui
nhur and six pounds of caustic soda.
Make the sulphur into a paste pour it
IN the lime. adding water so as to form
Il thick raint: then add the soda. which
hould I've a seventy four-per-cent pow
der soda The great advantage of the
lime-sIlphur treatment over clear pc
troleum sprays lies in the fact that it
combined scale-killitg and fungicidal
properties. For peach leaf curl it is
probably the best preventative now
known. and its effect in reducing scab
! in apples can hardly be disputed. Yet
arter all the high ecomiums that our
stat ion experts have bestowed on the
efficacy Of sulphur-lme washes. Pro-
fes,or Craig told that while such treat
ments have enabled him to secure a
good growth in the apple trees thus
treated. they have not kept the fruit
from becoming infested with scale, and
tl,t the expense of the treatment has
| reached rs high as forty cents for Il
large apple tree. When | consider all
the disa lvanthyn- of the lime-sulphur
Continued on Page ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-09
circllSeS.

crcuseS.
The estate is divided into two tracts
The one nearer the city consists of 10
acres and has Il frontage Of Il little
more than half a mile. Work is rapid
~ progressing on this section. There
will be 4.1JD isolated cottages for an
estimated population of 3,GoD, ami
$500 more viii lie provided for in tcn2-
mcntS over the stores. For this huge
undertaking there has been set aside
Ike sun Of $3.50 HNO. II is planned 10
comp e ;nii y ok IN 1901.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-09

Is council the duty of preparing and
carrying int effect taftcr sanction by
the secretary of state and parliament
schemes for the Improvement of inSan-
ilary areas which are of such II size as
10 be of general importance to tie
whole county. In any such scheme it
is essential that new dwellings shall be
provide on the area dealt with for III
least half the persons displaced.
Part enables the borough coun-
ellis to take proceedings before Il .nagis-
tratc for the closing and demolition of
single houses which are unfit for hui
man habtation. 1t also enables the
ell. either in oniunction or otherwise
To undertake. schemes which are too
small to he of Importance 10 tie whole
county. Tie borough councils also have
power to purchase and destroy build
ingS which prevent the proper vcntila-
ton of adjacent buildings.
Part > is even more sweeping and
revolutionary in its character. 1t en-
ahlcS the county council II purchase 10y
agreement or with thc consent of the
secretary of state and parliament. 10y
commission. houses for the accplnup-
dati1n of persons of the working class
or land for the erection OF such
houses" In passing it may lie we'll t.
note that there is no instance on rec
ord where the secretary of state and
parliament have withheld their con
sent. The confcdcratcd cities OF Great
Britain control parliHincilt
An even more extraordinary power
was granted 10y parliament three years
ago. In order that county councils
should have unlimited scope in solving
the housing problem il was enacted
that they should have the right to
"pllrchaSc or acquire land outside the
areas of their jurisdiction for the pur
pose Of erecting dwellings for the work
ing classes This step was urged and
adoptcd for the reason that spectators
were acquiring and holding large tracts
in the suburban districts best fitted for
an extension of municipal housing
schemes. The bill provided for COM
pulsory sales. the price to he fixed by
conpctent and disntcrcstcd apprai>c-
mcnt in the event that the negotiating
parties failed to reach an agreement.
Still the agitators for better housing
were not satisfied They complained
that the original bill was defective by
reason of Tie fact that the London
county council was dcbarrcd from de-
molShlng inSAn,tarY areas c";i%.Stin;
of less than twenty houses. 1t FREQUENT
X Lr.r',.t one or poor" ho"SeS
IN nnn,; cout.ltion would be surrounded
Lv = number of object iOnablc ones y
wear ago parliament constituted Strnc-
lures housing thirty persons as an
area of disturbance" instead of twenty
houses. This amendment Is rc-eiiiofcc"
hv mower to widen old streets or to cut
nnv ones. with the right TO purchase
all admitting property and rebuild there
on.
Inusmllch as there is absolutely no
limit TO the borrowing power of the
Iond0n county council Tor the purpose
Of executing reproductive enterprises
if * difficult to fix the possible BOUNDS
nj. its oncrutionS. 1t has not tine Slight
cst difficulty in floating enormous mona
i...llrs and is authorized 10 MAX" ln"in
.o ,r,n.blc at the cni oi c..il.N If.i