davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

$4,000.
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. WITH
SIX ROOMS AND BATH: good loca-
non southeast. within four blocks OF
Capitol; near two lines; always
rented at $3.50 10 white tenant.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. COZ F St. n. W.
au27-tf
FOR SALE-By owner. a beautiful corner
house. six rooms: bath: large reception hail.
rooms; owner leaving city 900 ID st ne.
au27-3t
FOR sALE-Brick house. seven rooms and
bath; all modern improvements; in good con-
Price. So. 900 LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 6is
14th ST NV au25St
THE HARRISON BROWNING CO.,
$50 st. nw.-6-room brick: rents $3.50.
fr1ce ---...--...--.------..------ 500
J. st. nw.-6-room brick; rents $3.50.
AZ st sw-8 rooms and bath Price 4. 80
X st nw.-6 rooms and bath; side and
rack alley. Price. -S2, 500
Sd 81. sw-Two Groom bricks; rent,
II st nw.-7 rooms and bath. Price s. zoo
Randolph ST rooms and bath; new
frlce ~. 20
THE HARRISON-B BROWNING CO.,
ao7 C ST. y. W. au25-st
SIX ROOMS and reception hall: bath; set
tubs, concrete cellar. gas range: just COM
pleted- 1904 c st. ne. aue5-3t
FOR SALE-A bargain: six-room bay win
dow. pressed brick front: all modern i'm
lrovements; price, So. 45O. Address OWNER,
622 18th ST. ne. au25-3t
FOR SALE-Brick house. s4.500: l2 Randolph
st. NV This Is bargain; modern improve
cellar: baeI varai Sali or v1its ha aIss.Hi nne
s1oo CASH, SIS MONTHLY
ror q new two-story brick house. near navy
yard. on wide avenue; 80 rect of parking:
marble steps: porcelain BATH furnace
heat: gas range why pay rent. when
you can get a snap like this one?
THE Oval sign 1910 St.
aui1-tf
FOR SALE
s5so0-RENTED FOR s4s
A well built and attractive two-story
lars. two furnaces: attic.
s5,90o-RENTED FOR $50.
A good two-family house: and 6
rooms; baths; cellars: back porches:
yards and furnaces. $3.50 can remain
at AZ per cent.
s4.ooo-RENTED FOR $3.50
Something new in two-fanily houses.
side lights to each building; Each fat
front and rear porch and yards. s.. 80
trust at per cent
1y19-tf II. r. HOwENSTEIN CO. 1914 St
FOR SALE-A two-story and concrete cellar
brick on Georgia ave- Sc. containing 6
rooms and bath; furnace heat: coal and gas
ranges IN kitchen: be sold on very easy
payments. Price, So 500
CLARENCE BARNARD,
The Oval Sign. 14Ie st. jeIe-tf
HOW TO BE YOUR own LANDLORD
ON 500 CASH AND $50 MONTHLY.
For full particulars drop postal telephone
call for illustrated booklet, plat
etc, OF Mount Pleasant Heights
FULTON r. GORDON
Northwest Subdivision a Specially
ROBERT G. HEATER. Manager.
Tel. Main 529. Colorado Building.
myl3-n
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
FOUND.

yCJtsSD-Larse. short tail fox terrier. August
sl. 'RICHEY. lle0 22d o. IL
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

ycvery day in the year from 1cot OF 7th
81 lCr FCrt MCnrN-- ECrIOIk. New port
News. ana ali points south. by the su-
"a 30. SOwcfIUt sthci palace steamers
--,Sewp0Tt News. -\UI sOik. - aa4
Washing ton.
I.v. III sinsJOi 30 pni iv- lOl tsC 18th s M,
l.v A Ass,c ria = GO pnli I-V- Norfolk 80 Iun
Ar e'C Monroe co am LV- 1T. MCaTOe...1 Drl
Ar NOTfOlk. am Ar. AleN 30 tsl
Ar Portsmouth,. SEQ am Ar. Washing ton. z ana
EIThrough connection made az Nor
lolk with steamers OF Old Dominica
Steamship Co. for New York, and AIer-
chants and Miners steamships fo- Isls-
IOH.
S.-iTor further Information apply A.
genera! ficket @iiice. sOS lstl St Coi-
orado Building tteicpGone Asia-229Ol
Or al Al mar Nk-iepeDGs2 Aalg-5.EQR
JNO. CALLAHAN
- 90 Y Pro- * Gen Mgr
w. Il CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE-TYPEwRITERS

FOR SALE-Secondhand typewriter. on easy
monthly payments; prices low: condition
guaranteed: low rental rates for summer
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE sls st NV
agents for Williams typewrftprs
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

PRIVATE LOANS made On household furnf-
COZ. this Office aU1S-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
FARMS.
FOR RENT--STORES.

FOR RENT-Stcreroorl. 2S3s 18th St. Wash
ington Heights Apply 2320 18th St au23-3t
FOR RENT-SZj per month: store and Two
rooms and bath lile 10th 81 NV. a. %.
ADDISON sos I7th 81 NV aus-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

The Democrats the independent happy
today about thing particular the defeat of the amendment
the constitution and they regard big victory home rule
well indication that the people becoming aroused to the
need for constitutional revision.
The Republican leaders the also greatly pleased with
the the ballot this the credit
of Republican landslide of the Offices in
the city and chiefly The result far exceeded the fonde
expectations of the leaders and where the election Of
Democratic candidate had been conceded the Republican
able to get in
general city officers except Matthew
Cummings of the poor Republicans and solid Re-
publican assembly delegation will again go the marble palace
hill January But Democratic the adermanc
ticket declared elected Alderman Dunn of the Third ward and
councnen his in that
elected
An interesting the big plurality given Repesen-
Herbert Rice Sixth this whose work
the bill last attracted much His plurality
several hundred than his fellow representatives
Rathbone Gardner candidate First
made very strong and way ahead of the of his
ticket.
The Republican majority the legislature will be
whemng than last according the
all sides reports indicate that there will be material
changes returning gets
ballots Many have been made by the wadens
counting ballots we'll many
defective, which under the law
fective all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
WOMEN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS
BEGINS SESSION AT BOSTON

Boston. Nov. s--A two days session of
the 3Sth annual meeting OF the womens
Board OF Missions. was opened in the
Park street church I'm this city today.
After a brief devotional service. the dele
gates at once proceeded 20 business The
report OF the treasurer, Miss Sarah Louise
Day showed that the receipts for the past
year were S21l,S25, and the expenditures
Sl56. al The deposit for buildings amounts
10 $1,000 The cash on deposit with the
American board for appropriations for
1906 is Sll3.Bi. The cash balance in the
treasury oct is was 5000.
summary OF the foreign work was
presented I'm print II showed that the
Women's board has under its care 1873
missionaries I'm different fields, including
eight assistants and 80 girls boarding
schools. nearly 800 schools In whole or in
part and about 225 Bible women. The his
tory OF tho year at the school In Micron-
csia was marred by the cyclone which
devastated Ponape.
instruction was continued. however. de-
spite the disaster.
I'm the American college for girls at
Constantinople 1f2 students, including 30
I'm the boarding department. have been en-
rolled. representing 10 nationalities. I'm a
suburb OF Constantinople Miss Cushman
Is trying as an experiment the training
of women as district nurses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

INQUIRY
RESUMED

New York. Nov s.--After a two weeks
interruption because OF the campaign the
legislative committee resumed its inves-
tigation OF the methods of the life in-
surance companies.
Senator Armstrong announced that
hereafter the committees sessions would
be held from 1890 a. m. TO / p. m. and
from 2:30 10 8 p. m.
Ellery McClintock, actuary OF the New
York Insurance company was the first
witness, who has been under examination
before
Mr.. NcClintock submitted today a state
ment OF earnings and dividends OF the
company for five years. which showed
that in 1904 the realized earnings OF the
company were Sc, 624 677. This witness said
was exclusive OF any loss or gain by the
decrease OF increase OF the market value
OF the securities. The total dividends for
this year were $2,71f,54e. of which S5Ss, ,Jo4
were annual dividends.
DIVIDENDS ESTIMATED.
New York Nov. Sin answer TO ques-
tions from Mr. Hughes, Mr.. McClintoCk
said that the apportionment OF dividends
for 1904 was estimated and made up In
November. 1908, before II was known that
the earnings Of 1904 would be S,624,67i.
Tne earnings OF lSVS were S''ooo 0"i' anu
witness said there was no assumed
amount OF increase taken into aS'ount
when the dividends were made up. II
was arrived at by taking into considera-
tion the general run OF the business.
Assemblyman Cox asked: But why not
give more dividends II the company can
afford it?'
I'VE tx the rate with due regard 20 the
circumstances Of the company" said the
witness. IF we can afford II. we give
more: IL not then, we give less
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

Men who were present al the elections
i'm several towns i'm tho southern part of
the state. have an explanation for a part
Of the vote which was cast for Gov.
utter for It Is said that hundreds Of
votes were marked with cross rudcr
the Republican eagle, and then tho voters
made a cross opposite Or. Garvins name
indicating their intention 10 vote for him.
They forgot to cross out Mr. Utter's name
though. and as n consequence. though
they intended TO vote for the Democratic
candidate who stood for constitutional re-
form. their vote was counted as a straight
Republican vote and for utter. In "a
measure the supervisors and the ward
workers are said 10 be responsible fOr
this, for they were said 10 be I'm many
instances quite careful I'm emitting 10 tel
about the necessity OF crossing out tho
name OF the man In the straight column
when the voter wished 10 vote a sglit
on one or two names.
MISTAKE on HARBOR MATsER
The extent OF this practice Will not be
known until the official count Is begun
at tho state house I'm a day or So and
another instance Of it will prohably 30
unearthed at the city hall count of the
hoard of cauvasscrs and registration, for
hundreds I'm the city are believed To- have
| maae the same mIsLake-ln-rGgard TO Mr-
Magulre for harbor master.
They were voting tho Republican ticket
for tho most part and wished % split.
when they came 10 Mai. Bucklin's name.
but either forgot or never knew IL N~S
necessary. TO cross out Bucklin 90 make
tho cross against Maguire's name eject
4 Iva
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

The new city government exclusive OF
the board OF aldermen will be consu'u'eu
as follows:
Mayor-George B. Mcclellan. Democrat
Comptroller-Herman A. Metz De1no-
crat
President of the Board Of Aldermen
Patrick +. McGowan, Democrat.
Borough Observation-Disclosures, John
r. Ahearn, Democrat; Bronx, Louis b.
Hafren, Democrat: Brooklyn. Bird D
Coler. Municipal Ownership; Queen, Jo-
seph Bermel Republican and Municlpai
Ownership Independent Democrat; Hch-
mond George Cromwell. Republican:
Early Today William *. Hearst fIo,'ae rSa. goT 1T
headcuarters In the Hoffman House ioI
his residence. following conference WIN
his campaign managers ana the heaus "
the Municipal league Ownersnip aSnipr IS1ci Fard
Mr.. !. q. Phelps Stokes, Clarence Shearh
and Max h. lhmsen:
Mr.. Hearst himself would nake no
abatement and referred all questioners 10
Mr. Ihmsen. The latter said that MT.
Hearst claimed his election as mayor ny
q good majority. That a fraudulent voeo
OF AT least 10000 had been cast in Greater
New York was the claim OF the Hearst
managers. II had been decided Nr; INN
sen said. TO demand recount or the en-
tire ticket II after the 1Ss missing ballot
boxes had been located and counted IL
was found Mr.. Hearst still lacked suffi-
cient votes to elect him.
MISSING BOXES.
"It must have been that these boxes
contained many Hearst votes, Mr. Ihm-
sen declared. otherwise they " uld not
he missing Certain II is that they would
cot carry away boxes containing a ma
il certain. Mr.. Hearst Will demand a
proper recount even should the vote In
these missing boxes elect him.
"It Is also certain that we will carry this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED
AT MT. H0LY0KE COLLEGE

South Hadey, Mass. Nov. s.-Founder' 5
Day at Mount Holyoke college. was OBJ
served today with the usual exercises.
Miss Bertha k Young, OF the literature
department. acted as chief marshal for
the procession OF faculty guests and Sc
niors who marched TO Mary Lyon chapel.
There. after music and scripture reading.
President William Dewitt Hyde OF Bow
doin college. delivered an address on
"Our Ideals"
The procession then marched 10 the new
library which was dedicated with brief
exercises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
CRITIC|SES
PRACTICES
IN THE ARMY

Washington. Nov. s.-Gen. g. ii. Bur
ton. inspector general. makes number
OF important recommendations in his an
nual report upon the conditions or the
army. He criticises severely the absentee
ism OF captains from their commands. on
the subject OF army assertions he says:
THE best judgment OF the army Is
that II the exchange were TO furnish the
soldier with light beer. under the super
vision OF the commanding officer, 1t would
result in greater contentment and In MIN
imizing the crime OF desertion.
General Burton recommends an increase
OF the coast artillery from the field artil-
lery He also recommends that chief OF
infantry and cavalry be established in
the war department. with the rank OF
brigadier general as has been done with
the artillery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
LEE SUING RHODE ISLAND
CO. FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

The suit 70 recover $1,000 for personal
injuries brought by Frederick J. Lee
against the Rhode Island company was
placed on trial in Presiding Justice
sweetland's court today. on June il, 1903,
plaintir was riding I'm wagon at the
corner OF Public and Broad streets
He claims that one OF the defendant :
cars was so carelessly operated that II
ran into his wagon Mr.. Lee was thrown
out OF tho wagon and claims 10 have been
very badly injured I'm the ribs. back and
head and also TO have suffered n severe
nervous shock.
Baker. Mcdonnell and Waterman are
attorneys for the plaintiff and Frank Il.
Easton is attorney for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
BOTH SIDES
CLAIM A
VICTORY

Columbus, o., Nov. s-Both Chairman
Dick of the Republican committee and
Chairman CARRIER OF the Democratic COM
mittee today were still claiming the cleo
tlon OF their entire state tickets. but
neither would give figures The scratch
ing OF tickets has caused very slow
counting. and it is doubtful whether the
result will be positively known before to-
night.
The Republican counties show enormous
Republican losses and the Democrats have
gained almost everywhere From figures
now in II seems that Pattison will GER
tainly carry his entire ticket with him, IL
he is elected but that Herrick might be
elected and be the only Republican to
pull through. The governor has been
running ahead OF his ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
JUDGE BROWN DIRECTS
A VERDICT FOR Defendant I

Judge Brown in the superior court today
directed verdict for the defendant in tho
suit brought by Ann !. Tilden against
the Rhode Island company 10 recover $40.
600 for personal injuries. Plaintiff was
passenger on one OF the defendant 9
cars. which stopped at spot near an
excavation. into which she fell. on the
Blackstone boulevard.
Defendant claimed II stopped the car at
white post. and as the post was there
before the excavation the corporation was
guilty OF no negligence.
Judge Brown said no negligence on the
part OF the company had been shown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
OWEN CLAIMS $1,000
FOR SERVICES RENDERED

Before Judge Brown and n jury was be-
gun today the trial OF the suit OF william
NJ. owen W. Denis Wholery. This is an
action OF assumpsit TO recover for SER
vices brought by Mr.. owen who claims he
used much valuable time In trying To ar
range "a sale OF machinery In the purchase
OF which Mr. Wholey was interested.
The amount sued for is $1,000.
A. s. johnson and Dexter B. Potter arc
attorneys for plaintiff and James NJ Gil
rain represents the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
WILL TURN FROM DEFENDINGS
TO PROSECUTING DEFENDANT

Boston. Nov S-John b. Moran. whose
election as district attorney for Suffolk
county. while running as an independent
candidatc. was a feature OF the voting In
Ntassschusetts defended a client today.
for tho last time I'm two years. according
To his announcement
"From now OF I will prosecute, said
Mr. Moran when he was leaving the DIS
frict court az Dorchester. This is the last
time I Wiii appear in court for the de-
fence for tNo years His last case was
lost q him. nls client who was charged
with stealing money from the Boston Ele-
vated Railway company, was convicted
and lne1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
BAY STATE CONFERENCE
ON CHARITIES OPENED

Boston, Nov. s.-The third Massachu-
setts state conference OF Charities was
opened today I'm fremont Temple. this
city, and will continue throughout to-
morrow and Friday Amopg the speak
ers today were Ellery H. Clark OF the
Boston School committee whn-reeeatlS
made an extensive Investigation OF the re-
suits OF the care OF children in state in
stitutions Miss Elizabeth G. Putnam OF
this city, Rev. V. A. Cooper. superlntend'
ent OF the home for Little Wanderers In
this city, and DR.. NJ. L. Sullivan Of Law
renee .........
Edward A. Hall OF Springfield spoke o
the advantages which follow cooperation
In charitable as well as I'm the other ac
tivities OF civilization
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
SPRINGFIELD
RAILROAD
TRANSFER

The conveyance OF the rights, powers,
dence and Springfield Railroad company
OF Rhode Island, 10 the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad company OF
Connecticut, for the sum OF $569l95. oc-
Cured today when the deeds were re-
corded. One was recorded at city hall
here.
The transfer includes the line through
Providence. Johnston, smithheld, North
Smitfeld. and Burrillvile. r. J., and
Douglas, Mass, and the rolling stock. took
leases. brokers securities and all the prop
-eFt Feai-or personal
The object and intent OF the deed is 10
merge the rights OF the Providence and
Springfield Railroad company with the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. so that .he latter can
operate the property as It desires.
1t is provided, however. that the bare
franchise OF the Providence and Spring
field Railroad company shall not be inn
paired. so far as being ard remaining
corporation, until the time for It's dis
solution is agreed upon.
The only encumbrance named IL a mort
age 10 the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany, trustee.
The investment is signed by William
Tinkham, president OF the Providence and
Springfield railroad
An agreement Is Incorporated In which
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company assumes obligations ot
the Springfield road, and II IS signed by
President c. S. Mellea OF the Consolidated
road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
pROTeCTIves DID GOOD WORK

The good work Of the protective de-
partment OF this city undoubtedly saved
the insurance companies at least $4,000 at
5 o'clock last night during the fire at the
establishment OF Brown Brothers com
pany on Exchange place. for they covered
up great quantities OF perishable stock
before the water could touch IT,
The fire was speedily extingulshed and
tho damage will not exceed SlVv0. II Is
stated. The loss is covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
HART ON TRIAL FOR CRUELTY
OVERLOOKING A HORSE

Before a jury in Judge stearns court
was begun today the trial OF the case OF
state. James c. Smith. complainant, VS..
Aborn Hart. The defendant Is charged
with cruelty working a horse which had
a sore back.
]. c. Collins. Jr.. for the state and
John w. Hogan for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

There appears 10 he slight gain fov the
Democrats I'm Wocnsockot where they
landed four OF the representatives and in
Newport the recount may disclose that
Clarke instead Of Sanborn IS the man
elected senator. for there arc only four or
FIVE votes difference Even theRepublicans
believed that col. Clarke was sure OF th,
election and were as surprised aa anyone
when they saw that Sanborn was an
nounced as winner today
over the senator from North Smithheld
there Is also room for doubt. for the re-
turns declare the result a tic and the re-
count may settle this matter for the
Democrats. who believe there will be
enough proper ballots found 90 put their
candidate In.
TOWNS OPPOSED BONDS
The Republicans at headquarters last
night were much Interested On the action
OF the country towns on the good roads
Issue. from which they will undoubtedly
get the bulk OF the benefit Several ot
the towns farthest back country turned
the proposition down. and some OF tho
cilies which have 60 pay most OF tho
taxes and which will get none OF the
roads 20 speak Of. approved &c. The town
OF New Shoreham approved the good
roads proposition among the others
There was not much weeping today by
the Democrats for tho news that tho men
who have been -formerly elected 20 the
legislature from Block Island as Demo
Gratis were turned down and Republicans
elected. Some citizens PROFOUND this
question: II a BLOCK Island Democrat is
a good Republican, what then is a Block
Island Republican legislator? They are
planning on reading the answer after Jan.
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN SESSION

Rutland. Vt. Nov. S.-The Vermont
branch Of tho League 81 Spanish War
Veterans. held its annual encampment I'm
this city today Routine business was dis
posed OF and officers were elected. A ban
auet will be held this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
CASE TAKEN FROM THE JURY

The case of Duncan f. Reid vs.. John n.
Branaghan. which has been on trial in tho
superior court was today taken from y
Jury I'm order that the plaintiff might
amend his declars.s~s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
DISCREDlT REPORT Of
WITHDRAWAL FROM CARACAS.

Paris, Nov. s.--The foreign office says
that no instructions have been sent 10 NJ.
Taigny. the French charge d'affaires at
Caracas authorizing his withdrawal and
therefore the officials here discredit the
Caracas report that he is preparing for
HIS departure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
DEMOCRATS
WANT A
RECOUNT

Boston Nov. s.-Chairman Lyman OF the
Democratic executive committee stated TO
the Associated Press today that the
Democratic leaders would request re-
count OF the vote for Lieutenant governor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

New York 8-The yesterday elected George B. Nc
Clean the Democratic for by plural
34s William R. Hearst the nominee of the Municipal
Ownership league Mcclellan received 22865 Hearst
and William M. the Republican candidate, 137,o4e
William Jerome independent candidate for district
toqney apparently elected With election districts be
ported today 3ss James W. Osborne the
aunanv candidate admit McClellans
ton and will make a in the courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08
GUARDIAN 40 lITsM APPOINTED

William w. Moss was today appointed
by Judge Mumford guardian ad Item Of
n minor respondent I'm the case OF Joseph
T.. Mulvey VS.. Emma Moody et al This
cause concerns the compromise OF n will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-08

Don't waste your money on worth
les advertising schemes, or before
YOU realize II you'll hnd tidy little
hole In your appropriation. Stick to
the newspapers. Newspaper adVer-
tising pays when IL is rightly done,
but al you'll get out OF good deal
OF the other kind is the privilege OF
Advertiser.