davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
Trans-pacifc Mails.

JAPAN texceps Parcsls-Pest malls. Ko-
REA, CHINA. and FHIILIPPIN6 HI ISLANDS.
here a daiiy at SID I pm % up 10 May is S'9os 2os
dispatch per SIS. Empress OF India fa)
AUSTRALIA fexeept mails for West Aus
tralia), FIJI ISLANDS. and NEW cALEDo-
MA. via Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c..
close here daily at sis pm. up to May 20.
'oT TAMITi ulTfea and st MAaauEsas s @ ISLANDS via
San Francisco. close here daily at s:l5 pm.
up 20 Hay q. for dispatch per SIS. Mart
JAPAN. KOREA, CHINA. ana specially
addressed mail for the PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS. via Seattle. close here daily at e.I5
pm. up 10 May 2i. for dispatch per SIS.
HAWAII. JAPAN. KOREA. and CHINA:
also specially addressed mall for the PHIL
here daily at 6:is pm. up 10 May e. for
dispatch per SIS siberia. taa
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
daily at 6:15 pm. up to May 22. for dis
patch per SIS. Alameda. (a}
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM. via
up TO May G6. for dispatch per U. s. Trans-
port. sa)
HAWAII. JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA, and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via san Francisco.
close here daily at e;is pm. up to June g.
for dispatch per So. Mongolia. la)
traiia), NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDO.
MA, SAMOA. HAWAII, and FIJI ISLANDS.
via San Francisco. close here daily at s:15
pm. up to June 3. for dispatch per SIS. Som
oma. ea)
NoTE-Matis SoE COCHIN CHINA are dis.
patched TO New York. N. Y. for connection
with European steamers.
Mails for MANcHURIA texcept Mukden.
Newchwang. and Port Arthur. and EAST
ERN SIBERIA will be dispatched TO New
York, n. Y. until further notice, for trans
mission via Russia instead OF via Japan. the
usual route.
Unless otherwise addressed. WEST AUS
TRALIA MAILS viii be dispatched via Eu-
rore: those for NEW ZEALAND via San
Francisco: and those for certain places In the
CHINESE PROVINCE OF YUNNAN, via
British India-the quickest routes.
Mails for ihe PHILIPPINE ISLANDS spe-
cially addressed Via Europe must be
fully prepaid at the foreign rate OF postage
Mails for HAWAII are dispatched via San
Francisco. Cal. exclusively.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN
OFFICE follows: tai At $50 pm. same
day; (hl at 1880 p.u same day. (c) at II 30
D. N. same day; tdl at $50 am same dag.
lel at 6:4s pm. sane day: co at $50 a. N,
same day; (gl at $50 r.zs,, same day; thl at
8 pm. same day; tp) at l:so pm, same day;
fr) $50 p.nf. previous cay.
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

GET n CERTIFICATE OF TITLE to your
suburban or farm purchase IN Maryland from
the MARYLAND REAL ESTATE TITLE
Co. Com. Natl Bank Building. 18th and G.
and your title will De secure. feIs-e1t
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

SLIGHTLY USED VEHICLES.
We are oYesstocked with vehicles we have
received ia trade Can you use one? If so,
MAKE Us AN OFFER.
ap9-tf PROBEY CARRIAGE co.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FOR REET-TYpEwRITEas

No. 2 REMINGTON. cheap. Addeess BOX
s7s. City Postoffice hay16-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FOR Sal SEAaLEE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-1. coo farms and country homes
neas Washington. D. c.. In Maryland and
Virginia and District OF Columbia; stamp for
bulletin. BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. corner
lCth and G. sts NV. We can Axcbsnea 49,,
property for farms. free and clear. my5-soi
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
PASTURAGE.

PASTUKAGE.
WAETEL,-Horses TO pasture; pie.,tv water
grass and shade. @. P. BEWLEY Rerws,,,
aio. mYI5-st
HORSES TO PAsTURE-water ana .n.,so
DANIEL T. GRADY, Lincoln ave. and 3
@ ee, nc. myI4-3t
PASTURE YOUR HORSES az Ma.,a,.a
Farm; blue grass range and running strean,s
adjoining Fort AyeT horses called for and
delfveredi rate, 50 .n4 month CITY referancs
S. p. WRIGHT owner Bancroft. Va
ny1I-2it
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FOR RENT-ApARrmENTs.

FOR RENTAL apartment in the Ellsworth:
containing six large outside rooms and pri-
yate tiled bath, with hot water and eli other
modern eonveniences. q most beautiful home.
S3o. 80. Inquire OF owner. J. ELMER LACEY,
eo7 New York ave. myi2tf
THE DORCHESTER, 18th St ana Maryland
ave, sw. Two-room apartments. steam heat:
porcelain bath: public laundry; telephone.
Nsw apartments: new management; every
thing arEf class.
c. B. HAZARD CO..
Phone Main 172S. lzI7 E ST nv
1s-ff
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on approved D. C. reai
estate, IN sums TO suit; lowest rate; prompt
attention given all applications T. L.
KOLB, 61s 18th st. NV. ruyIs-sot
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate at l. a.
and Per cent. Every consideration
shown borrowers.
THE HARRISON BROWNING CO.
ar soT ST. N w Sa21-ts
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST On D. c. Real Estate. No
uEFeasona BILE delay.
WALTER H. ACKER,
feE-ff 1870 r ST. NV
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest. Payment on prIn-
cipai IN amounts OF 500 or more received at
any interest period. THE F. H SMITH
CO. Bond Pudding. i40s New York ave
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real ss-
tate at I. siz and per cent interest spe-
eiaI privileges with respect to prior payments.
Large amounts q speciality. TYLER &
RUTHERFORD. 1901 r 81. NV. ocI0-tf
MONEY TO LoAN-sz50 to s5oo. 600 on d. G.
real estate, Interest low and eH transac-
tions conducted With economical considera-
ton for borrowers.
WA H. SAUNDERS & co.
1z07 z St. ~, W.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
ATKINSON s. BALLARD Co, INC.
FOR sALE-FLATs.

FOR SAL4E-New fwo-story fat, rented for
s2s will sell to Immediate purchaser FOR
& CO. KARRICK & METCALF. 1888 G St
my14st
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ava and c st.
ROYAL BLUE xIEE
Irain sEvery Other Hour on .hs Odd
EouEa TO

EHILADLLEdA-t AMI sFE " XURAs
s7,eo a. nj, Dss.er, Pullman parlos
ss9.o0 q M Buffet, Parior. Hr. Train
ss-s 100 a. u Diner and Pullman Rarfor Car
ssiI GO g. m. Diner and Pullman Parios Car
s1 90 D. m Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
ss :oo o. n. Royal I,tmitsS-.' All PuftE1ar
% 90 O. N. Diner and fulTrnas Par.oy
ss5 20 0, m, Coaches TO Philadelphia
ss:oo o. Tn Coaches to Philadelphia
sai 30 . BleeperaA
ss.6T q. SleeperA
Atlantic CITY, ssz:oa sss:ee. ssIf.eo q N.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FOR sALE-TYPEwRIrERs.

y. q REMINGTON. good as new, only. $40
No z SMITH. fine shape. oniy........s40 $40
No. z REMINGTON, Al condition. only $50
Late model HAMMOND. s., ,00y g. only s95
REM -sB0LEaS bargain. oniy.........sl SIS
HARTFORD, IN excellent condition, only SO
WELLINGTON AGENCY. 509 18th St NV
Tayl6-3t
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITEgs Special bar
gains for balance Of May in Remingtor1s
Williams. underwoods. Smith Premiers, and
many other makes. Come early for first
choice THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
sIs r ST. Phone 1856 Main.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FOREIGN MAILS.

POST MAILS. per s.s. YadeFsand. from New
York; also regular mail for BELGIUM when
specially addressed for this steamer.
(c1 At 11:3o pm. for ITALY direct (spe-
efally addressed oniy). per SIS. koensgin
Luise. from New York.
9c1 At 11:0 pm. for EUROPE, per So
1ucania. from New York. via Queenstown
and Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED HOUSES

RNISHED-Six-r house near New
York ave; terms reasonable. Address BOX
3ss. this office. It
FOR RENT-Furnished I2-roori house OF. K
ST. NV: all modern improvements, including
china, linen. slfyeTware; references. Address
BOX 5s3. this Office. nlyf8-2t
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FOR RENT-FL..Ts

VERY DESIRABLE four room ana bath
nat: hot water heat; Mt. Pleasant; very
reasonable Apply MR. BURNS. this Of
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
PERSONAL.

MME. JEWELL. ciafrvoyans, pairs1ist and
card reader. tells names; spells removed !.
gives luck: &c and 60c. 7z7 9Th at. nR.
ap23 set
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF IS TO $50.
JOSEPH Calm. Room 4od. JenIfer Building.
7th and d sts. nv. myil-7t
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CORNER GROCERY. Northwest. daily sales
$50: with living rooms; stock horse and
wagon; cheap at $500: owing to death will
sacrifice for 5000. This won't keep. NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. Gil f st.
myi6-3t
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

What part of the furnishings of
John A. McCall's humble" little mil
lon-dollar palace by the sea did you
purchase Mr.. Policyholder in the New
York life? Was it you that purchas-
ed one of those unpretentions marble
balustrades that cost. probably So
600 apiece or did you contribute tow
ard that $4,000 Persian rug? 1t is
stated now as a positive fact that a
great many vegetables and coal were
purchased for the officers of these
life insurance companies and charged
up to the expense accounts of the
company. Cheap grafters' is the
way District Attorney Jerome puts
it. How they would look behind the
bars is the question that is now agi-
tating many people.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

done without any extra cost to the
county and make their commission
on it, Every blank book could be
furnished this county through the
employing printers of this city or
the office that has the county work,
But there is something else besides
the mere fact of friendship that en-
ters into the transaction and when
the time comes to tell the public
why Denver houses get this business
you may be sure that The Sentinel
will tell the true reasons. The other
publication is at present and
probably will be in the fu-
ture the county printer and
be twice as large as ever came to an
publisher, he may not care for that
work that makes no difference in the
point of the argument. What we
are contending for is to retain the
business at home.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

Died, Bill Burch. aged 26 years,
nine months and 10 days. Deceased
was a mild hammered pirate with
a mouth for whiskey and an eye for
Doodle. He came here in the night
with another mans wife and join
ed the church at the first chance. He
owed us several dollars for the paper
a meat bill and you could hear him
pray for six blocks. He died sing
ing Jesus Paid ALL" and we think
he is right, as he never paid anything
himself. He was buried in as as
bestos casket, and his many friends
threw palm leaf fans in his grave.
as he may need them. His tombstone
will be a favorite resting place for
boot owls.-Langeley. tMo.) Enter
prise News.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

Charlie Hoeckel, smooth as an
eel, diplomatic and n great jollier,
works the county officials of the sew
eral counties of the state for many a
fat take, which does not belong to
him and to which he has no right
whatever. The boards of county COM
mi sioners take his jolly and permit
the several clerks to purchase the
records and other supplies, without
a word of protest We are not the
county printer. never have been, don't
care If we ever shall be and on those
premises we can afford to make this
protest for those who should have the
business. 1t certainly is most for
tunate for Mr.. HoeckeIs business
that we are not the county printer
because if we were we should see that
he did not get his nav well filled
each time he comes to this city. from
the well filled order blanks that are
handed out to him. Every blank
should be printed in this city. If it
cannot be printed here, the printers,
employers of labor can have the work
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

Edwin DENLY was born February
18th. 1870. at Evansville, Ind. He
went to China in 1885 with his father
Col. Charles DENLY. who was appoint
ed minister to China by President
Cleveland. He Joined the Chinese
Imperial Maratime customs service
in 1887, and served on active duty
for seven years. In August. 1894.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

he returned to the United States and
entered the University of Michigan,
graduating from the law department
in 1896 with degree of LII. B. In
1892 he was elected to the House of
Representatives Michigan state leg
islature and in November 1904 to
congress. Mr. DENLY is a bachelor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28
Real Estate
BARGAINS

NJ. 224-20 acres of raw land near
G'and Junction. price on easy
terms, s1,250.
Nc. 1855 acres under C. V. Canal
and set to fruit, price 1880.
No. 244-1O acres improved land
near the city price s1.750.
No.E52-10 acres set to trees last
spring a bargain at $1,000.
We also have town lots that will
make you money in a short time ard
can sell them on easy terms.
We are building a Groom modern
house in a good location that we can
sell for a small payment down.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-28

Children's hosiery that cant be
beat for the price. At the G. ".
store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
DemouoII. Per.opnI..

Demopolis, July 9.-(Special)- ence Kirvin has resigned the position he has held so long as bookkeeper for the Bessie Minge Cotton Manufactur- ing Company and has bought stock in the H. L. Wood Lumber Company. He has been elected secretary and treas urer of that company.
 M. Dreyfus of Montgomery was in Demopolis yesterday.
 s, R. Hingson. who recently resigned his position as agent for the Southern the home and mercantile business of B. F. Gregory at Knoxwood, a suburb of Demopolis, and will assume charge at once.
 Leonard Cornish returned home yes terday from Cleveland, O., where he has been visiting his sister since the reunion of the Confederate Veterans
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Graves of Hat tiesburg are in the city for a few days visiting relatives.
 D. J. Noland. prominent citizen and merchant of Marengo County from Luthers Store, was a buyer in this market Saturday
 Alex and J. A, Torbert. Jr., of Old Spring Hill were in the city yesterday.
 w. J. Harper of McDowells was in Demopolis Saturday.
 E. S. Waldo of Birmingham was a visitor to this city. yesterday.
 w. w. Martin of Tuscaloosa was in
 Lawrence Guin of Mobile is in the city.
 Mir and Mrs. c. R. Gailllard of Me- ridan are in this city today.
 F. Stein left today for a visit to Mo bile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
HIDE BOUND REQUIREMENTS.

The Chicago Tribune calls attention 10 the illiberal and absurd require ments of the Illinois Constitution and of the municipal laws which will not allow a man to hold any office or po- sition, elective or appointive. unless he is an actual citizen of the town or city in which he Is to exercise the duties of the office. This not only applies to actual municipal positions but to en- gineers, architects and the like, who must have resided in Illinois one year before they can be eligible to hold such position.
 The Tribune gives an instance to show the wrong of such restriction. When a chief of the Sanitary Depart ment of Chicago was needed there were several applications made by men from outside parties. The highest mark was won by a sanitary engineer from New York, but his appointment was blocked in the courts because he was not cit izen of Illinois. The Tribune says that private parties have interested them selves in the matter and hope to prove that civil service positions do not fall under the provisions noted. It adds:
 In the meantime another similar case las arisen. The man recently came out a the head of the examination for the position of school architect, and was accordingly apI ointed. His appoint ment. however. is being challenged in the courts on the alleged claim-whlch he denies-that he is not a legal resi- dent of and voter in Chicago. Obvi- ously his qualifications for designing school buildings are not dependent up- on whether he is or Is not such resident and voter. Ii he is the best man for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
ANOTHER NEW ONE.

Another Chicago Professor-name of Matthews-is enlightening the world on the subject of life and death. He is, or thinks he is, convinced that he will discover a formula by which man will live forever, barring accidents. We die, quoth he. because we stop breath ing. and, as a natural corollary. if we don't stop breathing we won't die. That's plain and sound logic, and the only thing lacking is to discover some method by which man may break him self of the habit of neglecting to draw his breath. Easy. is 1t not9
 We have no disposition Co enter into any discussion of the matter. so far as admitting or denying his premises and conclusions, for that would be worse than useless. He can beat us out of our boots when 1t comes to argument. we have no doubt, and could smother us under a weight of deductions that might shut off our breathing operations in short order. We know better than to argue with a Professor of the Chi cago brand.
 
 connection with the possibilities of the Matthews theory that are not without interest, and they relate to population and property. Something more than a century ago one Thomas Malthus pub lished a book to show that the popu- lation of the world was increasing in geometrical ratio and that unless there was great destruction of human life there would soon come a time when the earth wouldn't hold the people. and if matters had worked out according .o his theory the sign standing room only." would before now have been hung out in all portions of the globe.
 As we all know. the Malthusian doc Urine didn't pan out and there is room for the human family to skirmish round in. to say nothing of the im- mense regions not yet pre-empted. But suppose men and women should keep on living. what would result? Even If increase should stop at a certain age that wouldn't help the matter much. for If no one should die of disease or old age the time would come within a century or two, at fuTthest, when it would be not merely a struggle for ex- istence. but a fight for place to stand. and the stronger would kill out the weaker for the sake of room.
 But there Is another point that is equally disturbing. and that is the ques- tion of wealth. If men like Rockefel- Ter. Gould, Carnegie and some others could keep accommodating property and money through several centuries can we not imagine the result? All the wealth of the earth would be in a few hands and the rest of US wouldn't have a dollar to bless ourselves. The only consolation in this view Is that when few of them got 1t all they would turn on each other and the end would be that they would be put out of the way and the property would be scattered.
 Really we cant say that we are very much struck on the Matthews doctrine. There are too many possibilities con- nected with 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
TO THE EDITORS,
Secretary Peppernaa Draws Attention
 to COurtesies.

Secretary Jacob Pepperman yester- day issued the following statement to the Alabama Press Associations:
 Since mailing the circular letter of July 9th, have received a letter from Colonel E. L. Russell. vice-president of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad informing me that if our Association will have printed an official badge of the Asso- citation he will instruct the conductors on the Mobile and Bay Shore Division of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad to pass persons wearing such badges, between Mobile and Coden during one week be- ginning July goth.
 Such badges will certainly be fur nished to the members to go from Ala bama Press Association on their ar rival at the Commercial Club in Mobile and will enable the members to go from Coden to Mobile any time they so de- sire. ..: .s..
 T have also a letter from w A.. Sheppard. manager, stating that the Postal Telegraph Cable Company has authorized him to extend to the mem bers of the Association the use of their lines during the convention period the courtesy to cover the personal social messages of the members. .- :: Respectfully.
 Jacob Pepperman, Secretary Alabama Press Association"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
WILL THEY FIGHT.

It is not beyond the bounds of pos- sibility that war may ensue between Sweden and Norway. The union which had existed between tho two countries for ninety years was never very sat- isfactory to Norway. and 1t is not sur prising that she dissolved 1t, so far as her own act could do 1t. nor is 1t to be wondered at that Sweden should be dissatisfied at the actions of her for mer consort. The King would prob ably be willing to accept the situation but 1t Is claimed that. the ruling pow CTS of his kingdom threaten him with the loss of his crown unless he takes steps to force Norway to return .o her place, as they term 1t.
 Under these circumstances what Is King Oscar to do? He cannot hope or. expect to bring Norway back except by force of arms, and there is no assur- ence that he would succeed in such an attempt. If the Norwegians retain the courage and fighting qualities of their Viking ancestors 1t Is not certain that they can be overpowered, even though much weaker in numbers than Sweden. With the bravery and determination attributed to them. and battling for liberty and national integrity. 1t would not be safe to predict that the larger nation would win.
 An unsuccessful war would be little less than a catastrophe to Sweden. It would not only mean great expense and loss of men, but would mean loss of prestige and the humiliation of de- feat. Even if she should succeed in conquering Norway, it would not be much better, for the Norwegians would be dissatisfied subjects and would doubtless siege the first opportunity to make another effort for independ- ence. A war will almost certainly pro- duce unpleasant results, however it might end. and little good could be expected from 1t. It would be much better if the ruling powers in Sweden will accept the situation and establish Q treaty with Norway which would be of mutual benefit and satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
FILED BILL OF COMPLAINT.
Another Move in the Water Work
 NrnuRle at Gndsdcn.

Gadsden, July 9.-(Special)-The water works wrangle and tangle in Gadsden has been started all over again. The latest move was made yesterday by the attorneys of w. H. Weller and R. A. Mitchell. when a bill of complaint was filed In the Etowah Chancery Court to enjoin the city of Gadsden and It's various officers from annulling and repudiating their con tract with the city for a water works system, and also to enJoin the city from laying any mains or pipes on the streets and alleys which their contract would cover. and also from building a water plant and furnishing water to the citi- zens. and thus ignoring the contract of the complainants.
 The United States authorities nave opened up a recruiting office here in the Moragne building on Fourth Street, and Frank H. Gray. of Montgomery. and W. B. TaYlor. of Birmingham. have charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
He Wanted the PouItice.

The late Joseph JcffersOn was sud- denly taken i'll while visiting at the home of a friend. The wife of the gentleman whose hospitality he had en- joyed became alarmed over his condi- tion. and. being of a religious turn of mind. wished to instill In the mind of the actor her belief in the necessity for spiritual contemplation. A call to his room for the purpose of applying a poultice gave her the much desired opportunity. MT. Jefferson" she said nervously shifting the poultice from one hand to the other, for your sake for Fl would like to pray for you" The actor listened attentively, and his an swer came slowly. Yes. madam" he said, you may-for my sake, for your sake, for everybodys sake. but for heavens sake, put on the poultice."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Denth nt Florence.

Florence. July 9.-(Special.)- )-The death of Mrs Annie Rowell Morgan. wife of Major James William Morgan. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chal- mers Hood. Mrs. Morgan was a scion of one of the oldest, and before the war, one of the wealthiest families of this section She was a member of the Presbyterian Churcch and exemplified in her life all the amiability. and re- refinement of the Southern lady. The First Presbyterian Church, the pastor. Rev E. D. McDougall conducting the religious services. Interment in the city cemetery. Mrs. Morgan was the Hood, who survives her. and James William Morgan. Jr.. deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

the work of the board he should do 1t, irrespective of whether he spends most of his nights in Evanston or Chi cago.
 Obviously such restrictions and i'n,- itations are not calculated to secure the best service. Architects, engineers and the like are not necessarily best quail flied for their duties merely because they are legal voters in Illinois or Chi- cago, and 1t looks like the extreme of illiberality to thus limit a city in the selection of important public servants.