davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
CHARLES EDWARD
WEDS PRINCESS
Brilliant Assembly Wit
messed Royal Ceremony.
GERMAN EMPEROR THERE
Marriage Unites Houses of Saxe-Co-
burg and Schleswig- -Holstein-Two
Ceremonies Performed.

GLUCKSBURG. Germany, Oct. 10.-The
marriage of Duke Charles Edward OF
Saxe-Cobu-g-Got ruler of that duchy,
TO the Princess Victoria Adelheid, OF
Schleswig- Hoistein-Sonderburg Glucks-
burg. was celebrated here today.
The civil ceremony was performed by
the duge's court chamberlain, and was
attended only by relatives of the bride
and groom and the Kaiser and Kaiserin.
The religious ceremony which follow
cd, was held in the Protestant Chapel.
of Glucksburg castle.
brilliant assembly. representing all
the reigning families of Germany, and
most of the foreign governments, was
present at the religious ceremony.
The young people received a large
number OF presents both from persons
at home and abroad
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Oct 1.-THE frst ses-
sion of the city council last night. after
many weeks of recess, was marked by
the introduction OF several matters
looking to the advancement of Alex
andria
The mayor led the way by advising
the council TO take measures looking TO
the extension Of the city limits so as
TO include in the boundaries OF the cor
poration the recent improvements to the
north and west. He also advised a
change in the law In relation to the
board of health and the physicians TO
the poor. Mr. Williams introduced a
proposal for the extension of the King
street sidewalk to the new depot west
OF this city and for the lighting of that
extension by night. All these measures
went to the proper committees and will
engage them until the next meeting OF
the city council
The formal opening of bids for sup
plying the city with electric light and
power followed. There were only two
competitors for the work, w. T. Bar
stow and Howell Sinclair. Each OF
these made detailed propositions as
to the price 10 be paid for the
present plant. the price TO be paid
for the franchise. and the amount to
be charged the city for electric lights.
The highest amount offered for the en-
tire franchise, works, etc, was S13,50o,
the lowest being about 5000. These bids
were referred TO appropriate commit
tees.
The appointment of Norman Treakle.
by Engineer Dunn, as captain of the
chain-gang, was approved.
The meeting was one of conStderabl
iri1nOrfanCe and the aldermen continued
in session long after the common coun-
ell had adjourned.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
SCOITY WANTS RACE
ACROSS CONTINENT
Issues Challenge to E. n. Hartman for
Railroad Contest for Cost and
Side Bet.

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-''Scotty." the fast
flying cowboy miner of Death Valley,
has come out of his cage again.
Hearing that E. II. Hartman pro-
poses to beat all transcontinental
records on his return from the Orient,
''Scotty'' challenges the railroad mag
nate 10 race with him from the Pacific
to New York for the cost of the trains
and a side bet of $4,000
Nothing is said of the disposition of
the gate receipts.
Plans are being made to take z. H.
Hartman from San Francisco to New
York In sixty-five hours after his arrival
from the Philippines and Japan.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
ADJOURN
TO MEET PRESIDENT
High Tent Let Pleasant Recess Inter
rupt Business-Souvenir From
Michigan Member.

At the morning session of the High
Tent of America, Independent Order
of Rechabites, the principal event was
the presentation of souvenirs sent TO
the High Tent officers by Stevens ].
PAUL. of the Helping Hand Tent. Calu
met. Mich. Wayne Cordell, high secre-
tary, represented Mr.. PAUL..
The souvenirs were OF copper from
the celebrated Calumet mines. and were
of spoons, placques. and other memen-
tOS.
The tent then took up the proposition
to aboiishing the stipulation that three
members must be sponsors for a new
law OF the high tent. The discussion
was renewed after the noon recess.
At 12:39 O'Clock the. delegates took 4
rest and went to the postoffice steps for
group photosTa ph- From there they
went 10 the White House to meet the
President
The election of officers will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
MRS. KINCHELoE DEAD.

Cats Tavern, the central landmark
of West End was torn down some time
ago to make room for the railway inn
provements and now Mr.. Cats oldest
daughter. Mrs. Hannah Kincheloe is
dead. She was in her seventy-third
year When young she married Elias
w Kincheloe. an Alexandria merchant
She was buried this morning IN Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
PLEASANT PROSPECT.

The following notice was tackled on the
wall in the vestry of the Bethesda
Ms hod;st celored church in a Southern
cit:'-
There Will be picnic of this society
IN Green Grove next Friday beginning
al a sn.. in the morning. Good behav-
Tor Is requested from the young and old
end nothing will be left undone which
would tend to mar the pleasure OF the
cnrnnanN. IL .fnnincott'S
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
REPUBLICANS NOT TO VOTE.

Chairman Phillips. of the city Re-
publican committee, has received let
ter from Representative Slemp, urging
him to keep all Republicans out of the
primary tomorrow, for he says that II
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
CORPORATION COURT.

In the Corporation Court. Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding. yesterday the GER
titled copy of the Will OF the late Thomas
J. Carry. OF Baltimore. was admitted TO
probate.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

they vote In the primary they will have
to support the nominees of the entire
Democratic ticket. Chairman Phillips
has issued a letter to the Republicans
or this city, asking them not to take
any part In the primary
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Attend HagerstOwn Fair, October 10 to

I3 Tickets sold for all Baltimore and
Ohio r. r, trains. October 10 to 13 at
rate 81 SO for the round trip including
admission Special train leaves Wash
ington 1880 a. m. on Wednesday and
Thursday 11th and 18th. stopping at in
termediate stations; returning at $50 D..
m. same dates
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Times New Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tions for The Evening and Sunday
Tirne9 will be received al regular office
rates at S. NJ. Wagner & Co.'S Phar-
macy. corner of First and II streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
WANTED IN WASHINGTON.

The police of this city have been re-
Quested to look out for an italian about
twenty years old. five feet nine inches
tall, who is wanted in Washington for
the larceny of $50.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Want to Exchange Something?

Try a want al. in the For Exchange"
column of The Times and make your
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Want to Exchange Something?

Try a want ad In the For Exchange
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, e1a 9th St.

Note-50 cents discount of Cor spot
cash. Why waste IT? No fake or trick
cry here.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Want to Exchange Something2

Try want ad in the For Exchange
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

American Beauties, Orchids and violets.
]. II. Small & Sons. 18th and G. Washing
ton; Waldorf-Astoria and 1l53 Bdwy. n. Y
The Washington times., 1905-10-11
Idle Money Can Be Made

TO earn money by depositing same in bank
Ing dept of Union Trust Co.. 1414 F St
per cent interest paid on all accounts.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

Picture Free fo- IS Wrappers
REQ Clover Creamery Butter. All grocers'
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

CRAvENETTE RAIN
COATS, in a variety OF
styles; collarless and
with deep lapel collar;
some empire styles. A
few have white broad
cloth trimming on cuffs
and collar; others braid
trimmed.
The Washington times., 1905-10-11

RAIN COATS, made of
raw enetted material:
collarless and with lapel
collar. Oxford and light
or dark tan; pleafed
back Also a perfectly
plain tailored style in
mannish effect. These
are real high-grade coats
that are worth $500.
I'd floor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12
Mems Golf Shirts

In fine madras cloths, all with cuffs
to match, odd lines that were retailed
in our Reno store at 100. Special
for this safe at - ets. each.
Mems stiff bosom shirts. with cuffs
to match, made Of fine madras cloth
and percales. Regular retailee price ut
$1.2s and $50. Our sale price e2ets.
Mems fancy hosiery. In solid colors
others with embroidered dots and lace
work retailed 1t 1873 cts. 20 cts. and
IS cts. Al - IN one lot at 2s ets.
eAeh.
Mems underwear In good weight
fleeced back, splendid quality and
'a.ue at so cts. Our sale price 80 cts.
Mems natural grey. all wool under.
iwear. good weight and splendid value
to retail 1t 800 per garment. Our
sale price IS cents.
Mems sweeters. In good weight
fancy honey comd patterns in fancy
lcolors. the original value Of these
sweaters Was 500 each, but It is late
in the Season and we want to turn
them into money 90 the price goes =,
IS cte. each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12
Embroideries

We have made still further re-
duction in this section. We must
close out every I'd. Of the Cohen's
stock Of; embroideries so we have
taken embroideries that Mr.. Cohen
retailed for 1Oc & 12h and reduced
them 70 5 cents.
Embroideries that Mr. Cohen re-
tailed Ut 1211c 15c & 1e2-3c.. .AU
% In one lot at 1oe per yd.
High class embroideries that Mr..
Cohen retailed at 50 1-3 cts, 40 cts
and SOC. Go in one lot at Is cts.
per yd.
Great bargins in lace, valencien-
mes and torchon laces. We have
T.. taken yards and yards of laces that
Mr.. Cohen retailed at 8 1-3cts 10cts
and 1Ekcts. Al punched in one
lot At 5 cts. per yd.
Ladies' nandkerchieis
Ladies'. .handkerchiefs. They
come in fine sheer handkerchief
lawns with embroidered edges,
others with hemstithced or lace
borders we're retailed ct In cts
and is cts. each by Mr.. Cohen.
A, os this stock must % 70 make
room for the new - We have made
the price low At 3 ID ess, each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12

In flannels. fine cloths. alpacas. and
silk crepe-de.chene and veIvets. The
price has been cut regardless Of the
original cost Waists that Mr.. Cohen
retailed for $50 to $500. Our price
05 cents.
Waists that Mr.. Cohen retailed for
$2.25 to $500. We price 1t 31AS.
Waists that Mr.. Cohen priced 1T
$5.U0, $500, 7.60, and up to 1000. We
price at 3.@5.
LADIES DRESS AND WALKING
SKIRTS.
This Is good opportunity to buy \
skirt for rough outing wear 1t little
money. Skirts that Mr.. Cohen retail
ed at $3.50 and $500. We price At
$500.
Skirts that Mr. Cohen retailed ut
$500 each. Go in our sale lot at 500
Ladies skirts that Mr.. Cohen retailed
at $500. We price At ts.7s.
Mr. Cohen's price at $1,000. Our
price $3.50.
Mr.. Cohen's price $3.50. Our prizes
SAYS.
Mr.. Cohen's price $500. We prizes
$1,000.
Mr.. Cohen's price $3.50 and 1900.
We price $12.5o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12
Silk Sale

DIX S6vo
We have taken fancy silk in the houso hst
was retaied dy Mr. Cohen at IS cs 90 and
>1-zS Al goes IN one lot at 4s cts. per yd.
Fancy silks in waist and suit patterns This specal
purchase by Reno store divided the lot
with US and are worth IS 81 per yd Will be placed
on sale Monday At So cts. per yd.
Dress goods in plain coors lust the thing er
chdrens school dresses Mr. price is e3ct. Our
price II cts ~ w.
Oress goods In plain cashimeres in wide M Cnhon.,
price was IS cts. Our price 1a ets.
Dress goods tn figured, plain suitinss Theaa
aos were reaied by Mr. Cohen IS cts We have ma6e
one ot " them and big AIkqo 1t % eta Be- ~
Dress goods In high grades plain and black color.
.so 1sncy mixtures We have taken Mr. Cohens stock
dress goods that retailed $2s 81 s And mae
one lot of them 1t s. ete per vd. '
neo oomioFters $12s reduced from $I.so.
beo comforters. $21s reduced from $500
beo comforters. Is cts reduesd from S,2s ~
oneet oanketsl IS ets reduced from @s.oo
Sneet blankets $t.15 reduced from $50
Lace curtains. '.~.
: 10 reduced from @too
$1As reduced from 9l7s
$165 reduced from 422s
sass reduced from S40o
Outtng nannels 13 cts s.redseed from ~ -.
ranneiettes 13. reduced from 12H es.
Table covers, in chenille tapestry ana ve,o,,-. p .
" ese Up 70 >A6 At ess than IS nuder the ceei.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12
Ladies' and Children's nosierv

Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
Boys md girls ribbed hose with
nn1shed feet. no seems, regular c5cts.
value ~ priced by Mr. Cohen. Our
price Is 2-3.
Chtldren's hose that Mr.. Cohen re.
tailed at Is cts. We have priced at
. cts. each.
Ladies black lace hosiery, splendid
values. well worth A third more than
our price at IS cents.
Cushion Tops
Cushion tops. In handsome litho-
graph designs. All reduced from
their former price fully 1-s. Our price
At IS cts, 50 cts. and rs ets.
Infants hoods in dainty little en-
broidered silk and ine lawns. The
prices are cut nearly in two. Our
prices from Is cts. 70 $3.50.
| Great reduction in all kinds of dress
trimmings. braids, Persian bands, laces
etc. Mr.. Cohen had 4 very fine stock
of dress trimmings and it makes a
great opportunity for you to make q
big saving Is We have cut the prices
right In two and less In some cases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12
DOneStiCS

UOUuUCSIu~S
You find many saving items in this department. We
thecompee stock of domestics at 25 to 33 H
We purchased his whole stock
a the dollar
You getting benefit of these great reductions in
price in Offering in this sale.
Clarendon spreads a good quality full double
bed sze splendid value Mr.. Cohen's price $500 Our
price $780,
honeycomb bedspreads size heavy weight
Our price S2Joo. ),
Fine bedspreads double bed size in
distinctive pattern good value $3.50 Our price $3.50
huck towels size "a by 49, plain hemmed ends
wearing towels made An elegant value
price Is 20
sheets. full double beds with deep generous
hems of splendid quality Of sheeting worth Is cents
each Our price SIS cts.
cases. As by 36 made Of good quality OF pillow
muslin would consider them good value at Is cts
Our price 10 Cts
Fringed hand towels small sizes worth regular rs Our
price ets. each.
satin, table bleached splendid
quality. Our price rs cts.
62 unbeached damas regular price IS priced
by Mr.. Cohen. Our price 22H ets.
Our price 50 cts.
Table Inred with fringed borders ~ yds long
II wide. Mr. Cohens price $75cts. Our price IS ets.
Crash unbeached full beached splendid quality regular
12hc quality Our pirce 10 ets
Finer quality, worth Is 2-s cts. Our price 12H cts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12

Ladies drawers. Made Of llne sheer
muslin, trimmed with embroidery, lace
and hemstitched. They were excellant
values at 50 cts. and IS cts. asretailed
by Mr.. Cohen. We have bunheed
them all In one lot At Is cts. each.
f Ladies muslin night gowns that were
retailed by Mr.. Cohen At double the
price asked by US in this sale. We
must close out every garment regard
less Of the original value so we have
pejcsd them very low for that purpose
at Is ets., IS cts., and IS cts. each.
Ladies knit underwear There is 4
great stock cf odds and ends in ladies
undervests and pants. 1t will pay you
to make purchases for the next season
as the saving is at least from 1-3 to IL
;of the original prices. Our price 80
ets., s. Cts, 75cts., and t1.1o.
Childrens undervests. pants "
drawers. We shall take the same
course Is the ladies underwear. This
Is marked saving in children's un.
derwear. Prices 20 ets, t5ets, 2oets.
2Scts., 33ets., and @6ets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12
Great
Corset
Sale

We have taken a number of odd
corset lines that were sold by Mr..
Cohen at 75c, $1.OO, 1.25. We have
punched them in one lot to close at
IS cents each
Regular r. & G.. corsets. With the
extension hips, in an extra quality of
fne stays which prevents from break
ing In all colors md sizes $3.50.
Our price $1.1O.
Il. & G. Corsets Made of the best
quality of drill, has fine stays, all
colors. new and up to date models.
Mr.. Cohen's price $l25. Our price
95 cents.
Fine grades of R. & G. corsets sold
by Mr. Cohen at 1915. Our price 500
The Ferris good sense corset waists
for young ladies. Mr.. Cohen.s price
$1.OO. Our price rs cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12

oVy 3mo CnoJ0cen3 SlWoatcra
We have the arst lot that the
original price was $1.0o each. They
are made from ffne all wool Yarns
IN bright colors and neat stripes
We have priced them for sh;e
sale at - cts. each. Less than
you can buy a cotton sweater fer
The second lot. OF bows sweat.
ers for youths to fit boys up to Is
years old. The original price was
N.So and $l.75. We have pe;eed
them to close out at ss ees. e.eh
Ladies Wrappers
Made Of fine percales. Thi. s,ock
We must close out sa consider..,on
Tor the original cost Is out Of the
question. Wrappers tnat NJ
Conen sold at $l.25 and $50
Our price rs cents,
Wrappers that Mr.. Cohen ret.ilea
Iat $500 $3.50 and93.O0. Redneed
to $1.ss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12
Spring
Domestic
Items

American prints In bright percale
patterns in light colors, dark, indigo
or reds You have the choice of large
assortment, all colors. Mr. Cohen's
price IA yds. for $1.00. Our price 20
yds. for 500.
Yard wide percales, in dark shades,
making handsome wrapper patterns,
or the light colors for cnirting and
waist patterns. These are new goods.
ALWAYS been retailed here at 1I1z Il
Is cts. per yd. Our price 10 cents.
Fine ginghams in new, fresh pat
terms, in pretty checks. stripes ana
cords. Regular 10c quality Our price
07Izc.
Apron ginghams in little brown or
blue checks, good quality. Regular
S1-3c quality Our price &c per yd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12
8he Stock Of S. B. Cohen will


o make 70 the enewt tha ha NJ transit.
| is
! at low
but he B. h been t
n
llrsa Iissaea
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-12

Sale Of Remnants
The great selling
stock sale has left N hands many
Dress goods. D0mestiCS Ribbons,
Embr0ideries, Dress trimmings
BraidS, etc.
We price by a
have your money you will be able up
many bargains in this
They will all be marked in plain
figures, easy for you to select.
One price all. This remnant sale
will be a big saving opportunity
for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10

the newer immigrants are mainly un. skilled. illiterate peasants from the country districts. with little money in their pockets. This does not necessa- riIy mean, however, that they are un- desirable immigrants. The illiterate. unskilled immigrant may be. in fact. more desirable immigrant than the better educated, skilled or the still better educated, professional business man. There may be a great demand here for unskilled labor when skilled labor Is not needed in such large quan- titles. Again, the moral qualities of the untaught, but industrious, simple- minded. unspoiled countryman may be Tar more wholesome for the commit mites to which he comes than those Of the educated town bred, unsuccess- ful business or professional man the mlsht skilled laborer, or the actual loafer and sharper of the cities, who comes over here when home gets too hot for him.
 Roumanians, Magyars (Hungarians1- ana Llthuanlans are not racially Slavs but their coming to America. and their associations in Europe and on this continent make 1t practicable to con- slider them largely in the same group. Nlnety-three per cent of the entire im- migration goes to the eleven States of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec. ticut, New York, New Jersey. Pennsvl- vania, Maryland. Ohio. West Virginia Michigan and Illinois
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
GEORGIA LAW DECLARED VOID,
State Statute Cannot Extend Beyou,
 Confines of Commonwealth,

state Statute Cannot Extend Beyond Confines of Commonwealth. Washington, Jan. 9.-The Supreme Court of the United States today held as void the Georgia law making the
 initial carrier liable in cases of dam ages to freight shipments even though 1t occurs outside the State.
 The opinion was delivered by Jus
 tice Peckham, in the case of the Gen. tral of Georgia Railway Company vs.
 Murphy. The damage alleged in this case, amounted to $40O, occurred tc carload of grapes shipped from Barnesville, Ga, to Omaha. Neb., the Georgia road being the road to which they were delivered. Murphy brought suit under the State law. In the course of his opinion Judge Pecknam said:
 The power to regulate the relative rights and duties of all persons and corporations within the limits of the
 State cannot extend so far as to reg lVate interstate commerce. The po- lice power Of the State does not give it the right to violate any provision
 of the federal constitution. Being Of
 the opinion that the statute in ques- tion when applied to an interstate commerce, we must hold the statute, so far as 1t affects such shipments,
 to be void on that account" The judgment of the Georgia Su- preme Court was reversed and tho
 case remanded for further proceed ings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
WALL STREET REVIEW
ANIMATION AT THE BEGINNING OF
 THE DAY.
Start Was False One, However, and Inter est Had Almost Completely Died Out by Afternoon--Heavy
 Car Shortage.

New York. Jan. 9.--The second week of the new year in the stock market started off with some animation and brisk. ad- vances were scored pretty generally, But the start proved a false one Ike that of the first week of the year and interest had aI- most completely died out by the afternoon. It was apparent that the movement rep- resented very largely a trial of Speculative sentiment on the part of unprofessionaI op- orators and the restless class of traders who are nursing disappointment because of the failure of outside interest to develop in the market The incident from which the most was hoped for providing effect on the trad political party leaders held in Washington on Saturday afternoon. The current reports regarding the conference were without of ficial sanction and varied considerably in their details. But they were generally agreed that it had been decided that 1t would not be feasible to act during the present session on the subject of corporate legislation. Wall Street is peculiarly sen sitfve to this subject and showed evidence of more contentment over this prospect of delay and satisfaction over the reported de- cisfon to hold an extra session of Congress in the fall. to act upon tariff revision.
 The disappointing bank statement of Sat- urday was little regarded in view of the increasing ease in the money market. The preparations for further extensive gold ex- ports this week were deprived of much of their effect by the condition of the local money market. With discounts advancing in London and the prospect of some further large loan issues in that market. the move ment of capital to that centre from here with money at the present unremunerative rates Is not to be wondered at. The routine news of the day reported the f>s,ght move- ment limited only by the capacity of the railroads to carry what was offered, while heavy car shortages tend to congest what can not be promptly carried out.
 There was a special speculation in the To- cal fractions, Interborough Rapid Transit on the curb making violent rise of g points. while the Metropolitan Traction was weak on the Exchange. These movements sought to measure the effect of the exten- sion by the Interborough Company into the Suburban Traction fold.
 The mornings movement was fairly gen. eral, was the afternoon movement. Many of the mornings gainS were wiped out in the afternoon, and the close was dull and weak.
 There was a quiet market for bonds and the price movement was irregular Total sales, par. value, s4.3s5, ,0o0. United States 3s coupon advanced B and the new As A per cent on call