davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
Stove Repairs.

The trade is Informed that our stock
now comprises genuine repairs for over
500 Furnaces, Latrobes Heaters Ranges
and Cook Stoves. Rudolph & West Co.,
,2a2 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
Eat Red Clover Creamery Butter

It's The Butter that Betters the Bread.
Sweetest and purest butter made. Ar
picture free for 15 wrappers. Grocers'.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED cheaper than any firm IN
city; work guaranteed. H. HEWITT Gil
East Capitol ST. ocs-2t
ROOMS PAPERED from 81 - and up; droD
me a postal J. HARRY HANLEIN Pa-
perhanger and Decorator. T06 I st. Sc ocs-3t
ROOMS PAPERED. sI.T5 UP; house painting.
lowest prices CARLISLE BROS 6.S II
ST. ne. Phone East 1887 ocS-2t
The Washington times., 1905-10-10

finest Ice Cream at Reisingers.
81 gal: 5Oc Y gal 235 st Phone NJ
1861.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
Steam Automobile at Auction.

Wednesday Il noon. Seats two or four.
new tires. and in good running order.
Private owner leaving city. Wilson &
Mayors. auctioneers. 1927 and 1923 c. st.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
Unadulterated Ice Cream.
Brown & Tolson, Aucts., 14oo Il St

Rosenfeld's. S12 II st. ne. Phone. Eas1
lOO9.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
"Royal Pilsen" Delivered to Homes.

This unrivaled light beer Is enjoyed IN
more homes every day order a case
Phone w 436. Abner-Drury Brew Co.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10

Dining room for ladies and gentlemen
We serve hrst-class meals only. 1924 y. Y
ave.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
Best Work. Best Service. Trv !

West End Laundry. 1925 Pa. avenue
NV. Phone, Main 2321, or postal.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10

Special sale Thursday. Oct. y. 1O:3O a.
IN. Furniture. rugs. bric-a-brac. etc.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10

Palms, Ferns, for Want of Room, soc.
On the dollar. F. H. Kramer, sls f NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
Perotti's Restaurant is the Place to Eat

Everything there is cozy and neat. $50
Fa. av- NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG MAN permanently located desires
furnished room centrally located: private
bath preferred; state terms, etc. Address
BOX 50. Times office ocI0-2t
WANTED-By refined couple. second floor:
heat, gas. bath. state price. Address BOX
40. Times office. 1t
WANTED-By gentleman and wife one or
Two unfurnished rooms between l. and r and
9Th and 10th SITS. NV. with phone, steam
heat and bath; light housekeeping Address
BOX 81, Times office. It
wANTED-From 3 to furnished OF unfur-
nished rooms in fiat private house: no
children. Address BOX f3. Times Office. II
WANTED-Three plainly furnished rooms for
housekeeping; heat and gas: price must be
moderate; man and wife. Address EOX %,
Times office. oco-9t
TWO MEN want one or two light clean
rooms, near Congressional Library: state
price, etc. Address BOX 70. Times Office.
ocS-3t
WANTED-ROOMS. List your rooms With
Us: We will rent them for YOU at small
charge. COVE EVERETT, X ST. NV
se24-30t
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
IRON AND WIRE WORKS.

Plain and Ornamental Steps. Railings
Fences. Grills. Balconies. Fire Escapes.
etc Blacksmith jobbing.
F. J. NAGEL,
696 G. ST NV Phone Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
Get Our Estimate on Gas Ranges

Gas changes. oil or gas heating.
c. A. Muddiman & Co. IL & G. SITS.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Just received. young parrots:
also imported Hartz mountain canaries and
fresh supply Flee Flea dog and cat SOAP
medicines. etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE.
az Izth ST. NV ocS-tf
The Washington times., 1905-10-10

Fussell's Ice Cream in Special Molds,
Bricks and by the gallon. 1927 N Y. ave-
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
Autographs and Engravings for Sale

Set of Autographs Of Presidents of
L. S. Heitmuiler Art Co, 1907 14th st.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for sc a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4lS-4 900 l9s
10th at NV Phone Main A22p. ny3-6rno
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
DANCING.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES
THE ORDWAYS, sSl nth - \ w
MONDAY. Tuesday Friday. and SATURDAY. .'.sey rery
ing; BEGINNERS class. 1850: advanced s'aa
lazy assistants; six lessons 50 20 e.So-
lessons by appointment. Profs. WYNr1ty Sayats Z
and WILLIS. y" NDHAA
ocS 90
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

ARTHUR H F. LUERssEN. Dr.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.

Ill7 n ST. NW.-Large front room well
private family. oclO-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-10

t
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A white woman to do plai
cooking; no washing: German preferred: star
wages; reference required: good place to righ
party Address BOX 50, Times Office.
oclO-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-10
lust Open.

Nv Il
picture free for is wrappers. Grocers'.
Just Open.
Dining room for ladies and gentlemen
We serve first-class meals only. 1924 N Y.
ave.
Unadulterated Ice Cream,
Rosenfeld's. S12 II ST ne. Phone. East
1908
Brown & Tolson, Aucts., I4oo II St.
Special sale Thursday. Oct. y 1890
m. Furniture. rugs. bric-a-brac, etc
Best Work. Best Service. Try Us.
West End Laundry. 1925 Pa. avenue
NV. Phone, Main 2321, or postal.
finest Ice Cream at Reisinger's.
81 gal: soc Y gal. 235 st. Phone NJ.
Get Our Estimate on Gas Ranges,
Gas changes. oil or gas heating.
c. A. Muddiman * Co., II &, G. sts
Autographs and Engravings for Sale.
Set OF Autographs OF Presidents of
L. S. Heitmuileg Art Co, 1907 l4th st.
The Washington times., 1905-10-10

FIRST-CLAsS table board. sO2 Massachu-
setts ave. NV. ocI0-3t
wANTED-Colored table poarders. IS I St
1t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
INSURANCE MAN IN TROUBLE
Representative of State Life Company
of Indiana Is Arraigned, Dis
missed and Rearrested

George w. Phelps. the western rep
resentative of the State Life Insurance
agency of Indiana, was arraigned yes
terday before Justice Pierce of the
township court on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses, and
the complaint against him was dis
missed. Before Phelps could leave the
court room he was arrested by Deputy
Constable Jack Adams on a similar
charge and held to answer before JUS
tice Young.
Phelps asserts that he does not care
to be played tag with, and threatens
a damage suit as soon as he clears up
his present troubles.
The complaint against Phelps was
sworn to by M. F. O'Dea several weeks
ago. O'Dea charges Phelps with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
in that the insurance agent sold many
shares of stock to Los Angeles busi-
ness men representing it unincumbered,
when, according to O'Dea's allegations
there was a mortgage of several thou
sand dollars on the stock.
Phelps alleges spite work and says
his friends will see him through his
trouble,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Louis Carmichael Binghamton, N. Y.
By Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. s.
Louis Carmichael, the man whom his
tory gives credit for the nomination
of Horace Greeley for the presidency in
1872, was found dead in a barn at sgd
ney N. Y, yesterday, aged SO.
Ellis A. Haines, Oakland
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Oct. ellis A. Haines,
a pioneer banker and wealthy rancher.
died today at his residence after Il
long illness and an operation. The de-
ceased capitalist had resided nearly
forty years i'm this city and more than
half century in California.
Senator Carlos Walker Martinez
BY Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct. o.
Senator Carlos Walker Martinez, an
eminent politician and leader of the
conservative party. died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
OLD AGITATION RENEWED
Ladies' "Tuesday Club" at Ventura
Again Agtatins Change of Name
to Old Style
Special to The Herald.

VENTURA, Oct. 5.-The question of
changing the name of this city back
to the original San Buenaventura' is
again being agitated with fresh zeal.
Some months ago the matter was prac-
tically settled by the circulation of
two petitions, the one favoring the
adoption OF the simple ventura" re-
ceiving the greater number of sigma
lures. But the old spark of sentiment
has been smoldering in the hearts of
the ladies comprising the Tuesday
club and they have now taken up the
subject and are making desperate
fight to gain converts and signers to
a petition favoring the old name. 1t is
doubtful, however, if they will sue
ceed. as the great majority are in favor
of the short name.
The funeral of Mrs. John II. Simonds
was held from the late residence this
Afternoon. A large number of friends
and acquaintances We're in attendance.
Extensive street work is now being
done all over the city. New culverts are
being put in at all street crossings lead
ing from the hills, preparatory to the
expected heavy rains. New cutters are
also being put in on many OF the north
and south streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
BOARDS OF TRADE MAY AGREE
Committee of Twenty Meet and Adopt
Plan of Consolidation Which is
Declared Satisfactory

1t is believed that all the factions Of
the three boards of trade VIII be recon-
ciled and the consolidation become an
accomplished fact inside of a few days.
The committee appointed by the
presidents of the various boards to ar
bftrate with a. view to consolidation
met yesterday morning and conditions
of the consolidation were agreed upon,
subject to ratification by the members
of the boards.
1t is believed by the officers of the
Los Angeles board and the whole
salers' board that the members will
approve the action of their representa-
tives.
W. C. Mushet, secretary of the whole
salers' board said last night: AL
though / was not present at the meet
ing of the twenty representatives,
understand that 1t was a satisfactory
one i'm every particular. 1t is to be re-
sretted that the consolidation has been
delayed, but now that things are
are smoothed down, it should he mat
ter of days only before everything is
running smoothly.
I'VE of the wholesalers hoard were
thinking that the consolidation was al
ready accomplished, but our friends of
the Les Angeles board saw fit to re-
pudiate the action of their committee
of three.
The committee of twenty which met
yesterday was composed of ten whole
salers' board and the Credit Mems as
sociation. They agreed to appoint one
man from each board to meet Tuesday
to formulate the terms of consolidation.
The action of that committee of three
is to be final"
Gregory G. Perkins, secretary of the
Los Angeles board, said: 1.-The mem
bers of the Los Angeles board feel that
they should have the balance of power
in the new board for the reason that
the Los Angeles board is stronger in
membership than either of the other
boards.
while the wholesalers board merely
protects its members against loss by
preventing imposition by irresponsible
patrons, the Los Angeles board COM
bines with that function that of col
lecting debts due to the members
Therefore, we feel that our repre-
sentation in the board chosen to talk
the matter over yesterday should have
been greater than either of the other
two organizations. However, we be-
lieve that all the differences will be
adjusted and consolidation effected
when the committee of three meets
Tuesday. We believe that the three
boards cannot afford to squabble
among themselves and the sooner they
are welded into one body the better
for all concerned"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
ASSERT BROWN IS
AN ASSUMED NAME
MORLEY'S FIND SAID TO BE
HAROLD M. BELTS
Rumor Gains Credenoe That the New
Twirler Is st. Louis Society Youth,
Whose Family Opposes
His Career

Morley's new pitcher, Brown, is not
Brown at all. He is said to be Harold
M. Belts of ST. Louis, scion OF
wealthy family in the aristocratlc Ca
banne district of the Mound city.
It is also related that he has as
sumed the name of Brown because, of
objections by his parents to an athletlc
career especially as profess1onai.
Belts graduated from the Chrlstlan
Brothers college campus and was LOT
several seasons the star twtrler or the
college team, which was for many years
the holder of the amateur championship
of st. Louis.
His first league trial came when he
was signed by the Rochester team OF
the Eastern league in 1902. Belts
played out the season, but declined TO
return east the following year ana was
released at his own request.
He pitched for Charley Franks cham
pion Memphis club of the southern
league during the early months OF @ tne
1903 season, finishing with Cottoli
States league team.
lie was retained by Charley FRANK
the following year, 1904, but was farmed
out to the Clarksville, Tenn, team OF
the "Kitty" league, finishing the sea-
son with Jackson, Tenn.
He was given trials by both the Car
dinals and Browns Of st. Louis, but
owing to the wedding out of the teams
when the season started this year he
was dropped.
Belts is a wonderful young man and
has made excellent records in all his
professional engagements. He has
peculiar style of pitching. the Cy young
overland, straight-arm jerk, ana pos
sesses a world of speed. In fact, his
speed is his main dependence for vic
tories, although he has an assortment
of curves to aid him in his work.
Betts' principal fault, which is the
weak spot of professionalism, Is his
erratic conduct both on and off the
field. Being boy he permits MS boy
| ishness and lack of judgment to pre-
dominate in all his actions.
This affects his work at the moment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
SPORTING GOSSIP

BILLY" Walsh is not discouraged by
his defeat at the hands of "Kid" Solo
man, and has determined to 60 ahead
with his ring career, despite his in
ausoicious debut.
Dispatches state that Otto Steifel,
the millionaire brewer-turfman of st.
Louis, proposes retiring from the turf.
Steifel is the financial hacker Of the
racing firm of C. e. Rowe & Co., own
ers of Colonial Girl. which defeated
Hermis in the Worlds Fair handicap
at st. Louis last year, and First Mason,
speed marvel which is half brother
to the great McChesney. The ban
which has been placed on the racing
game in st. Louis is probably the cause
of SteifePs decision to quit.
Rube Waddell is reported to be af-
fected with rheumatism and will proba-
bly, be forced out of the game for all
time. This will remove one of the most
picturesque characters ever seen on the
diamond. Rube has lived up to his
given name in admirable fashion, and
his eccentricities have been the source
of much amusement to the fans for
years.
Another funny" bullfight Is sched-
uled to occur at Santa Monica Sunday,
when the football attire will again be
used for the protection of the "frenzied,
ferocious' bulls.
Morley's men are the star aggrega-
ton of acrobats in the Pacific Coast
league. From second % fifth position
and from fifth to second again in two
days is the record. If they could only
make the leap over Oakland's back
yard and land in first place
The most startling bit of intelligence
that has been divulged lately is Par
son Davies sensational statement that
Jeffries could whip John L. Sullivan.
Gosh! Another scoop on the Associ-
ated Press.
Farmer Burns and George Baptiste
wrestled for the middleweight worlds S
championship at Des Moines Wednes-
day night, Burns winning easily.
Detroit put crimp in Cleveland s
aspirations for peep money" in the
American league yesterday by defeat
ing the Ohio bunch in a one-sided
! game.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
The Pacific Electric Railway

when he is moving the batters down
with apparent ease. He has lost nu-
merous games which would have been
victories with proper control of his
temper
Should Morley solve the problem Of
polishing off Belts eccentricities and
coaXing him to get down to real work
regularly, he has valuable addition
to his staff.
This is all dependent upon whether
Brown is Belts. Maybe he is Brown,
and only will this question be solved
by his confession or when he returns,
as local friends Of the young man are
excited over the report of his pres
ence on the locals payroll and will
"look him up when the team returns.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
FREEBEY FAREWELL CONCERT
Many Prominent Musicians Take Part
in Program as Testimonial to
Younu Artist

Miss Grace Adele Freebey gave a
farewell concert last evening in Dobin-
son auditorium.
The program was one of the first of
the season at which many prominent
artists have been heard and was
fitting testimonial to the talented young
pianist who is just preparing to leave
for new fields of work.
Miss Freebey will leave for Washing
ton, D. c.. in a few days.
Signor Domenico Russo Estelle Cath
crime Heartt, Madam Elsa Won Grofe
MenascO, Elizabeth Jordan, Grace
Deering, Prof. a. j. Stamm and r. T.
Nelson were among those who appeared
on the program.
Miss Freebey's latest song "In Vir-
ginia" sung by Miss IIstelle Catherine
Heartt was the feature of the evening.
The feeling with which Miss Heartt
sang it was only exceeded by her ten
der rendition of the "Cradle song by
Victor Herbert, the rich full tones of
her contralto voice being well adapted
to that style of music. Miss Heartt
also sang IF l Knew" by Gaynor,
end a German melody and French
chanSonette.
Miss Freebey has been spending much
time in study, and even her friends
were surprised with her performance
of last evening. In addition to a fin
ished technique she puts into her play
ing a wealth of feeling which is remark
able for a girl so young. A simple,
unaffected manner also endears her to
her hearers.
Russo was suffering from slight
cold but even this failed to spoil the
wonderful voice of the ever popular
tenor.
His full tones were especially good
and in manner he was the same Russo
who always wins his Los Angeles au-
diences. The cello solo given by Nine.
Menasco was well received.
The program for the evening was:
Trio for piano. violin and cello-"Alle-
gro con Spirito, CFescal-Miss Grace
Adele .Freebey, Prof. a. j. Stamm, G..
Allan Hancock.
Contralto solo-Ca1 Der Lad und das
Madchen' (SchuberD; Cb) Coppelia Waltz
Song CDelibes)-Estelle Catherine Heart.
Piano solo-(al NoCturne Op. No. .
Chopin; .Cbl Waltz No. II Chopin
Tenor solo-"La Donna e Mobile" (Rigo-
letto- o-VerdD-SignOr Domenico Russo.
Octet-Op. % (Mendelssohn). Original
two string quartets. One string quartet
arranged for piano, four hands, and the
other quartet as the Original-PianO,
Elizabeth Jordan, Grace Adele Freebey;
violin, Grace Deering, Prof. A. J., Stamm;
viola, r, T. Nelson; cello, Nine. Won
Contraito soio-(al Tn Virginia" Grace
A. Freebey): (bD IF l Knew" (Gaynor) ;
Lc) Cradle Song Vannah)-Estelle
Cello solo-(aj Meodie Op No 3
CPaderewskD; Cb) Seronade Op. (Victor
Herbert-M Elsa Won Grofe Menasco.
Tenor solo-(a) Una Furtiva Laguina
CElisir Tamor) CDonzettD; Cb) Call Me
Back Denza)-Signor Domencio Russo.
Piano solo (a) Isl Oiseau J'etais CA.
HenselO; (b) "Valse de Concert" CJoseph
WieniawskD- Adele Freebey.
Acompanist-Grace Adele Freebey,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
CONTINENT TAI IS
PUT UNDER FIRE
.EMM0NS' COUNCIL SUBJECTS
1T TO SCRUTINY
Grove L. johnson DweIs on Latitude
ALLOWED by Officers of the
State Building and Loan -.
Association
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO. Oct 5.--Today in the
trial of E. j. Emmons, charged with
boodling during his term of state sem
ator, there was unexpectedly afforded
to the defense an opportunity TO in
vestigate the system of accounts en-
ployed by the Continental Building and
Loan association, the company, that
participated in the expose during the
last legislative session. Throughout
the remainder of the afternoon the af-
fairs of the Continental were subjected
to the closest scrutiny by Grove l..
Johnson. of counsel for the defense.
1t was the chance denied him hitherto
through the effect of legal objections
made and sustained when the expert
accountant w. j. Palethorpe, was on
the witness stand. and again when the
defense would have examined William
Corbin and his books.
While by no means the most i'm
portant feature of the case as APP
piled to the guilt or innocence of Em-
mons, the testimony was just what the
defense had been seeking, claiming
that it revealed the latitude allowed
to at least one association by the Off
GERS of the State Building and Loan
association.
u. i.
commission, was put on the stand by
District Attorney Seymour, and was
called on to present and read state
ment of the assets and liabilities of the
Continental as found by the witness in
an examination of the books made
last January. When the statement had
been read the witness was turned over
to Mr.. Johnson for cross examination.
The attorney for the defense attempted
from the first to show the character
and extent of the investigation he had
made at that time.
Knew Nothing Of Securities
1t developed, according to the testi-
nony of the witness. that the state
ment, compiled as a result of his Off
cial investigation for the commission
was a copy of the footings shown by
the books of the association. Mr.
Fields said he did not know the char
acter or location of the security that
formed so large a part of the assets,
nor was he able to say whether or not
the mortgages mentioned in the records
were of value or worthless. He had
not attempted to investigate any va
riety of security and affirlEed that the
inspection was not made for that pur-
pose.
Most important of all, according to
the opinion of the defense, the secre-
tary of the Building and Loan COM
mission testified that one of the ac-
counts might be called "a mere fiction
of bookkeeping, and a shrewd device
to swell the assets of the corporation"
He admitted that the books might have
been fixed up for his examination
without chance of detecting the fact.
1t was promised that the taking of
testimony would be probably concluded
by the end of tomOrrow's session, or
early on Monday. District Attorney
Seymour stated that his rebuttal would
be completed within few moments
after court was assembled tomorrow
morning. The case in sur-rebuttal is
not expected to occupy any great
amount of time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-06
COACH HEMPEL EXCEPTS
TO HAGGERTY'S REMARKS
INSlNUATES THAT INDIANS ARE
VASTLY IMPROVED
Invites St. Vincent's Pieskin Instructor
to Visit the Institute and Note Per-
sonaIIy the Difference Between the
1904 and 1905 Teams

Anent the interview which was given
by Coach Haggerty on his return from
the north last Sunday and which was
published in Monday mornings Herald,
Coach Hempel of the Indian team
makes a spirited reply.
Haggertys assertion was as follows:
"Basing a prediction upon the Sherman
team of last year, it is my opinion that
Berkeley will roll up a score of at
least twenty-four to nothing when il
meets the Indian eleven in the coming
game, and Stanford should make il
from twelve to eighteen"
Hempel, in a communication to The
Herald, says: I'VE are not worrying
as much about the Sherman team as
Mr.. Haggerty seems to be. We would
like to have Mr.. l1aggerty come ou;
and visit us and see how this years
team compares with that of last years
eleven"
In justice TO Haggerty it must be
noted that he based his prediction
upon last seasons team, and if his
opinion OF the university improvement
is correct, there is justification for this
assertion, but at that, the change ii
the northern elevens would necessarily
have to be great, as the Indians losI
to Berkeley by the score of six to moth
ing and defeated Stanford five tt
nothing.
The first indication as to the rea
prospects of the Sherman team Is en-
bodied in HempePs invitation to the
st. Vincent coach to visit Riverside
land see how this years team com
pares with that of last years eleven
Things must be away above par in the
eyes OF the coach.
Joseph Scholder was yesterday cleo
ted captain of the institute team fol
the season of 1905. Hempel has ar
ranged games for his second team tt
be played with OccidentaPs first clever
at Riverside November 4, and the Lo
Angeles high school November 10.
Negotiations are on for q game he
tween Company II and the first squaC
of the institute.