davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-11
A Bargain at S22OO.

A great bargain In a cozy home on
Capitol Hill, close to Maryland ave-
nue.: west of 7th st. Lot ia feet
front; Z rooms and modern bath.
Price, s., $3,SO0-might take little less.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Special at $4,000.

Elegant home close to 10th and
r. /. ave. White marble front all
the way up: lot 25x133; nearly new;
hot-water heat: magnificent dining
room; south front: $4,000 at 4laPo.
Can be sold for So. 900.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Cheap at $4,000.

On K street near corner 10th
street; 25x146; fine stable. Really
one of the good homes on this most
desirable street. II rooms and 2
baths; hot-water heat. Cheap at
$35. 900.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
$40. soo-Make an Offer.

On Mass ave. west OF 22d street
In the section where ground is SELL
ing at So So. foot, We offer a new
home for only $10,500 on easy
terms. 10 rooms; modern heating
system; wide lot, 25xS0; has rented
for $75 a month. We want an offer.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Price Only S2zso

Located on Capitol Hill near Ii
brary and new office building site.
southeast; brown-stone front: z
rooms; comfortable home. Lot Tx
90 to alley.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Special for S1.zOO.

A beautiful home in Bloomingdale.
The lot is 20x90 to paved alley. The
house Is three feet wider than even
the exceptional $4,700 house. Lo-
Gated west of North Capitol st. and
south of r st. northwest. Can sell
on very easy terms.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Price, $4,75o-Rent, $45

Price, $4,75o-Rent, $45.
Investments paying large returns.
Desirable new buildings, located
northwest-in the West End"
where they will always rent-on let
tered street-west Of 10Th street
not far from n. H. ave. Lots 1SxE5;
10-foot alley. A corner over 81 feet
wide-rent $50; price, $500
LET US SHOW YOU THESE
CHOICE PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1905-11-11
SIaoOo-Make an Offer

Vermont avenue. IA rooms, hot
water heat, baths; rents $50
month; trust $1,000 at Az per cent.
Price, $4,000; want an offer. This
choice home is located just west of
Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Reduced to SI3.OOO.

A Rhode Island ave. residence. near
Thomas circle. IA rooms; lot 25 feet
front; tiled baths. Reduced from
$500 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1905-11-11

Clark Ward e. Co.. bankers, of New
ferk city. have brought suit against j. Ed
ward Addicks at Wilmington, Del, on a
copy OF judgment recently received In the
supreme court of New York, for about
S20o,oo0, the outcome of stock transactions
on which $4,000 Is said to bs due,
Evening star., 1905-11-11
ENCORE & HILL Inc, III 18th St.

ception of the Maryland Line Chapter, at
Baltimore. yesterday and was afterward
entertained at luncheon.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Price S2 zrn

Another corner In a select section
of the northwest: new house; west
of 10th street; 10 rooms; hot-water
heat; lot 25X110; beautiful outlook.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Snecial for S2zoO-

A fine Groom house, corner oe al
ley, in Bloomingdale. Furnace heat;
lot 17x90 to alley. Side light and
air; has same advantages as corner.
Price, 800.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
W ~ ~ W. W. ~ W. ss W. s,ss WV p ~ "
MOORE & HILL Qnc.)
MOORE & HILL 0nc.) }
717 l4th Street.
A Remarkable List
OF Real Estate.

Every offer make today should create impression
Not the
the fact that list of desirable
evidently speaks
facilities ability
matters
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Price. S22. ZOO.

Mass. ave. (America's noblest resi-.
dence boulevard), near Dupont cir
Gle. II rooms; lot 22.5xI15 to an al
ley; a bargain at So, 500, and the
owner wants an offer.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
SEQ o.ooo-Make an Offer

Choice corner on r street west of
18th street: south front; large lot,
east of n. Fl. ave; IL rooms: tiled
baths: hot-water heat: nearly new;
built to sell for s20,eo0- Want offer
of 5000. Corners in the best resi-
dence sections are very scarce. This
one is a bargain at the price
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Rarpain at $1,000.

Massa chusetts avenue up near 14th
street; lot about 2SXS3; well rented;
8 stories, 10 rooms; trust at 4lzqo.
Bargain at 5000.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Special for Sa.8oo.

A very low price for this Mt. Pleas
ant home-3222 School street. School
street is about where 18th street
would go through; south of Park
street. A desirable locality; S-room
house; front, side and rear yard;
ample room for stable; 20-foot al
ley.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Special at $4,000.

On X street west of Conn. ave !.
lot 25x140; II rooms; baths; hot
water heat. Offered at low price of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1905-11-11

Mrs. Donald Mclean, president general of
the Daughters of the American Revolution.
made an address at a largely attended re-
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Home=Buying Chance of Lifetime.
Price, $4,000. Worth S4,5OO.
Very easy terms $3.50 cash and
house will rent for $28 per month.

house will rent for $28 per month.
Locaon-V and Fagler northwest between First
Second sts nw) Open for inspection all day Sunday These
selling quickly you'd better make your selection before
Sold
thoroughly q
wthou
Objectionable a
and
The houses have with beautiful
most
in
homes a
Ixtraordnary conditions make possible
o al
oferedf less
and terms
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Magnificent
Washington
Heights.

An elegant, semi-detached
residence, surrounded by man.
sions that are the pride of
Washington. A 100000 resi-
denCe opposite.
Evening star., 1905-11-11

Thousands of people saw a woman Jump
from fire escape on the fifth floor of the
Boston store on State street, Chicago, yes
terday, to instant death. The woman was
Mss Annie Baines of Detroit, Mich. Ill
health was supposed to have driven her to
suicide.
Evening star., 1905-11-11

in Washington. where he died some years
ago. after living very quietly, but in good
circumstances.
Evening star., 1905-11-11

Price, S4,5oo-Rent, S32.5o.
A new S-room house in northwest;
stone and brick front; tiled bath
room; furnace heat; 1S feet wide;
side light; we'll constructed. Leased
at $3.50 per month. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Price. So ,2oo-Rent. $50.

A nice little home on Vermont ave-
nue., north of Iowa Circle. Has
rooms and rents for $50 per month.
Now vacant. $500 is a low price
for this property.
Evening star., 1905-11-11

Price, S4,5oo-Easy Terms.
An exclusive bargain: splendid new
S-room houses on the Heights of
Bloomingdale." northwest, near 1st
ST.; 2 stories. Only $500 cash and s25
a month. Parlor. reception hail. din
ing room and kitchen on first floor;
chambers and tiled bath on second:
laundry; guaranteed furnace. Lot 100
feet deep troom for stable); south
front. Built by a builder who has
made speciality of Bloomingdale
houses
Evening star., 1905-11-11

Price, S5,ooo-Rent, $40.
South of New York avenue and west
of 7th ST Two-story brick: 10 rooms
ard bath; stable. Rented at $40 per
month,
Evening star., 1905-11-11

1t is only the article OF
merit that can stand pub
licity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

food expenses. $1O for life insurance, $S5 for rent, $1O for doctors and den- lists bills, $15 for clothing, S3 for postage, stationery. telegrams, tele- phones. express. freight, carriage and allied expenses. It is found that when these and the other items of the same sort are added up they give a total of $262.50 monthly, or $3,15O annually The writer of the article explains that his own family has been some what less expensive than this ideal family because in the nine years of his service he has saved nothing tow ard old age. because during the first two years there were no children and no servant, and because owning house the family mas saved on the item of rent Accepting the estimate that the average college professors salary is S2.000 ne arrives at tine conclusion that in order to allow for what, con- sidering the standards of living in col lege towns. may be regarded as a liv~ ing wage, salaries ought to be largely advanced.
 In view of such conditions as are revealed by the expernences of men like G. H. M. the Harvard commit tee believes that MT. Carnegie's gift affords a starting point toward amelio- ration and that the logic of it should be followed up as rapidly and con sistently as possible. About two years ago Professor J J. Thompson of the University of Cambridge. England. warned American universities that they are spending too much propor- tionately on buildings and equipment and too little upon men; thanks to the response of Harvard graduates to the needs of their alma mater that warn ing is likely very shortly to cease to apply to at least one American coll .Iege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

h your breath fouR 1s youfvofce huskyt Is your nose stoppedf Do you snore ct night oyou sneeze great desif Do you have trs- uuent pains in the foreheadf Do you have pains across the eyes? Are you losing your sense of smell? Is there dropping In the fhroae7 Are you losing your sense of tastes Are you gradually getting deaff Do you hear buzsing soundsS Do you have ringing in the ears7 Do you suffer with nausea of She etomachf Is there Q constant bad taste IF the mouth? Do you have Q hacking cought >Do you cough at nights Do you take coio Sasily9 If SO, you have catarrh.
 ! Catarrh is not only dangerous in this way, but 1t causes alterations, death and decay oi bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia. raw throat and reaches to general debility ,fdiocy and insanity. It needs attention ae once. Dure 1t by taking Botanic Blood Balm kB. B. .B.l. It is quick, radical, permanent cure because it rfds the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh. Blood Balm HB. B.B). purifles the blood. does away with every symptom. giving strength to the entire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

could play the sonatas of Beethoven and Mozart when he was only 6. Three years earlier than this he could repeat any melody that was played to him. When he was quite young Rubinstein gave him his favorite plano as a Ieg- acy, and this has always been one Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
CATARRH,
 FOUL BREATH
If You Continually Kawk and Spit and There IS Constant Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat if You Have
 Foul Sickenng Breath That is Catarrh CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. B. B.

mucus membrane, and B.B.B. sends a rich, tingifng hood of warm rich, pure blood dlrect to the paralyxed nerves, mucus membfane bones and joints, giving warmth and strength just where it Is needed, and In n this s way making c perfects lasun8 cu1e ox oatarrh in all its forms.
 DEAFNESS
 Yfyou arc gradually growing deaf or arc al. ready deaf or hard of hearing, try Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.. Most forms of deaf ness or partial deafness are caused by co. tarrh, and in curing <catarrh by B. B: B. thousands of mon and women have had their hearing completely restored.
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. is pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 yrs. Composed of Pure Botanic In- gredients.> strengthens Weak stomachs, cures Dyspepsis. Free 41 per large eot- right quantity ts taken, money refunded. Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and special free medical advice to suie your case. also sent in sealed letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

had to forego the abundant crops that
 have followed tho heavy rains of this last season.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
BIG CLOTHING FIRM
TO OPEN NEW STORE
S. N. Wood & Co. Take Long Lease
to a Portion of the Flood
BuiIdfnQ

Negotiations that have been pend
ing for several weeks between the
agents of the new Flood building and
the representatives of S. N. Wood q
Co., the Market street clothiers, re-
suited yesterday in the Swell-known
firm obtaining a ten year lease to
large portion of the magnificent struc-
ture, which is on the eve of its COM
pletion. Under the contract that firm
will occupy the northwest corner OF
the big building, including eighty-hve
feet frontage on Ellis street and one
hundred feet on Powell. The store
space is to be elaborately finished and
furnished. This establishment will
be operated in conjunction with the
firms other big store on Market
street.
The lease also conveys to S. n.
Wood & Co. the use of the entire sec
ond floor of the new building for the
same period of years. A part of this
floor will be occupied by the clothing
firm and the remainder sublet to va
rious tenants.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
LIVELY FIGHT
AT A BREWERY
Attorney Joseph F. Coffey
Claims He Was ChOked and
Beaten by Father and Son
GETS NOTES FROM BOOK
III. d. Ulrichs and Martin Ul-
richs Arrested for an As
Sault With Deadly Weapon

Attorney Joseph r. Coffey had an ex-
citing experience in the Office Of the
Columbia Brewing Company at 326
Clementina street yesterday afternoon.
AS a result he had II. D. Ulrichs, the
president and general manager, and
Martin Ulrichs, his son, arrested on a
charge of assault with a deadly
Prison and each released on s25 cash
bail fixed by Police Judge Cabaniss.
Coffey is a stakeholder in the COM
pany and is also attorney for August
F. Meyer, another stockholder, who
had President Ulrichs arrested on
Wednesday for assault and refusing
to show the cash book to a stockholder
of the company. The cases are pend
ing before. Police Judge Fritz.
Coffey called at the office yesterday
afternoon and asked permission to ex-
anime the books. No objection was
offered and he took a memorandum Of
data that he thought would be useful
to him.
In telling his story of what occurred
afterward Coffey said: Young Ul-
richs asked me what 1 had written
down. / told him that was my busi-
ness. He demanded the paper which 1
held in my hand and when 1 refused
he seized me by the throat and forced
me into a corner. The father grabbed
hold of a club and struck me on the
arm with it.. Young Ulrichs continued
to choke me and asked his father If he
had got the paper He said he had not.
Young Ulrichs released his hold Of me
and / managed to shove the paper
into my trousers pocket.
Il was again seized by the throat by
young Ulrichs and thrown over light
ed stove. I was nearly all out when
I was again released. 1 told them I
would keep the paper and the old man
ran out of the office, saying he would
get a policeman and have me arrested.
The young man, who is six feet tall and
weighs about 1S0 pounds, locked the
office door to keep me in. 1 called up
Captain Spillane and asked him to send
policeman at once. The officer came
and l had the father and son arrested.
The stockholders are not satisfied with
the way the brewery is being managed
by the father and son and we are de-
. termined to get at the facts"
Ulrichs and his son said they merely
tried to put Coffey out and there was
little scuff1e. They are represented by
Attorney John Allen, who hinted dark
ly that Coffey would have to keep his
hands off.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
MAKES ATTEMPT
TO BREAK JAIL
While Awaiting Extradition
on Grand Larceny Charge
A. A. Kratz Gets Desperate
OREGON BOOT rs SENT
Detective T. B. Gibson Is Ex-
pected to Arrive To-Day
With Him From Mexico

Detective T. B. Gibson is expected to
arrive to-day from Mexico with A. A.
kratz, who is to be tried In Judge
DUNES court on a charge of grand
larceny. Kratz's brother, William, was
vice president of the Donandt- Kratz
Company, and on February 13. 1908,
disappeared, taking with him over
$4,000 belonging to the company which
he had collected. A A. Krbtz was with
him at the Office when he left with the
coin. William was arrested in Kansas
City. He was brought back, tried.
years in San Quentin.
A. A. Kratz was arrested in this city.
He was out on $4,000 bonds and his
trial had been definitely set for Sep
tember IL last. When the case was
called on that date it was reported that
Kratz had been drowned while bathing
at Long Beach about a week before.
Affidavits were filed with the court
from employees at the bathing estab-
lishment and others, but doubts were
expressed and Judge Dunno forfeited
Kratz's bonds and issued q bench war
rant for his arrest.
About a month later Kratz was ar
rested at Ronquillo, Sonora, Mexico.
and on October % Gibson left with the
papers for his extradition. Kratz
fought his extradition. put on Decem-
Der 30 dispatch was received from
Gibson that he would leave on Janu
ary a with his prisoner. In his dis
patch he said that Kratz, becoming
desperate, had attacked the guard at
the jail at Ronquillo and had attempted
to make his escape. Gibson suggested
that an Oregon boot" be forwarded to
him, as he felt convinced that Kratz
would attempt to escape. 1t was sent
that evening.
The case was called In Judge Dunne's
court on December 80 for trial and by
consent was continued till January Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

fed the man who arrested him to prove
diary character
Then the policeman averred that it
was less what Mr.. Alfonso had said
than his manner of saying it and his
obstruction of the sidewalk that pro-
voked the arrest. He (the of{icer) would
confess that he was not profoundly
versed in the principles of either an
archy or socialism-muchl less so in the
fine distinctions that divide those
schools of discomfort. His duty of dis
ciplining the wine buns that infest
his beat-of which element Mr.. Alton
SOS audience was largely composed
prevented his study of such abstract
questions. Perhaps If Mr.. Alfonso were
policeman assigned to regulate the
wine joints and their habitues he
might have less time to devote to ora
tory and the absorption of food there
for. What the officer did hear Mr. AL
fonso say was denunciatory Of almost
everybody and everything connected
with the governmental institutions of
this country, Including the army and
navy, the courts and the police He
ndQ SdlQ IHdI IL less money were spent
in the maintenance of soldiers and sail
ors and Judges and cops there would
be more money spent on the mainten-
ance of the people, and the necessity
of Shaving" for a livelihood would be
correspondingly ,lessened. His utter
ances were heartily applauded by men
who to the officers certain knowledge
for many years had not earned live
.lihood but begged, borrowed or stole
all they ate, drank or wore. The police
man felt that any doctrine approved by
such persons could not be promotive of
society's best interests.
Mr.. Alfonso acknowledged that he
had no regular employment, also that
he had spent much time in the perusal
of literature and in the listening to dis
courses concordant with the views he
expressed when Patrolman Nelson
scooped him in. His oratorical gift,
Mr.. Alfonso added. was inherent, and
its development had not been handi-
capped by his requirement of thor
ough education in either political econ
omy or the science Of government
Judge Cabaniss then ruled that in
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
MAYOR DELAYS
APPOINTMENTS
His Failure to Announce
Selections Due to Fight
Over Police Commissioner
CANDIDATES NUMEROUS
Schmitz May Resign From
Works Board to Get Long
Term for the Same Office

Mayor Schmitz did not officially an
nounce the names OF the new men,
bers of the various municipal boards
and commissions yesterday afternoon.
as he said he would. The Mayors de-
lay was caused by the struggle which
is on for the Police Commissionership.
He would like to give the place to
John O'Brien, relative by marriage,
and warm personal friend. Abe
Ruef is standing behind DR.. Joseph
Poheim, present member Of the Health
Board, while Dr.. George Drucker is
backed by heavy influences though
not by the Horses and Carts as in
advertently stated in these columns
Golden M. Roy, Kearny street optic
ian, has developed formidable politi-
cal strength and the wise ones are
looking on him to secure the plum.
Thomas F. Egan yesterday filed
with the Mayor his official bonds for
the Office of Commissioner Of Public
Works, he having been given instruc-
tions to that effect. This confirms his
appointment to the post as predicted
by The Call for some time past. Egan
furnished four personal sureties for
$4,000 In view of the notice of
surety company that 1t desires to
withdraw from the bonds of Commits
sioners Schmitz and Maestretti be-
cause it considers the risk too great
owing to- Superior Court decision
that the commissioners are Individual
ly responsible for accidents from de-
fective streets and sidewalks.
The latest rumor is that David J.
Oliver, Jr. will be appointed Park
Commissioner temporarily pending the
prospective resignation of Civil Ser
vice Commissioners Rogers. who will
probably go to Washington with Con-
gressman-elect Hayes next March. In
that event oliver will be Rogers sue
cessor. The gossips are figuring that
Oliver is being seriously considered
for Police Commissioner and there
may be some grounds for this sur
mise. William H. Metson is strong
candidate for Park Commissioner.
Many rumors were rife yesterday,
one being that Herbert Schmitz would
resign as Commissioner of Works to
make way for School Director Boyle
Schmitz himself denied that such was
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

spring at reasonable intervals. AS he
was a kind father. regardless of what
he had been in the role of husband
quent and their mothers treatment
Of him on such occasio ms was courte-
Gus. to say the very least. Gradually
it dawned upon him that the divorce
was a blunder and when he hinted as
much to the lady she artlessly re-
Trained from expressing an opinion on
the subject, but her manner conveyed
to him the impression that her
thought was acquiescent. When he
proposed remarriage, however, she
asked for and was granted time for
elaboration, explaining that she did
not desire to make another mistake.
Commenting her prudence, he sys-
tematically began a course of court
ship to prove that he was worthy of a
second acceptance. She gave no dis
ccuraging sign. That his renewed
wooing was unwelcome he had no rea-
son to believe. That 1t was less warm
ly reciprocated than may have been
his due he ascribed to the lady's in
nate sense of coyness and he liked her
all the better Tor II.
Assured that the goal of his devo-
ton was as good as won, Mr.. Farmer
went to spend New Years eve with
rs. progeny and their mamma, and
when he rang the doorbell of sos
Golden Gate avenue there was not. in
all the city heart lighter than his.
His ring was responded to by his
young daughter and to his great aston
ishment and grief she informed him
that perhaps he had better go way, as
his presence in the house might have
wet blanket effect on the festivities
therein, the inspiring cause of which
was not exactly the death or birth of
a year, but the marriage of her
mamma to G. w. Stout, an esteemed
peddler, which had taken place that
very day. When the initial shock Of
surprise departed from the mind Of
Mr.. Farmer 1t left there deep-seated
anger, which found vent In language
so loud and offensive that Mr.. Stout
emerged and effected his arrest for
disturbing the peace.
Judge Cabaniss continued the hear
ing one month and to Mr.. Farmer
limited as to the inutility OF shedding
tears over split milk, supplemented
with a reminder that in the sea there
arc as good fish as ever have been taken
from it, followed by several other wise
saws and modern instances of femi-
nine fickleness. Mr.. Farmer, who Is a
carpenter by trade, absorbed the phil
osophy and went his way.
Franz Casemant and Charles Franz
were aiding John Henderson to cele-
brate his birthday at his saloon, 3347
Twenty-fourth street, and so enthu-
did they enter into the spirit
Of the festivity that when the arrest
ing policeman arrived on the scene he
found the floor thickly carpeted with
fragments of the bottles they had
broken. Judge Conlan will hear more
about the alleged peace disturbance
to-day
May Howard, arrested for Svagrancy
about week ago and allowed to go
free on her promise that she would
return to "Sheecawgo,"
was again taken in Thursday evening
and will be sentenced to-day by Judge
Mogan. A weazened little man who,
she alleged was her husband. could
not remember when or where he mar
ried her. He Is a race track tout and
she claims to be an actress out Of a
Job.
M,,rfna rs,ras Usve. Makaa ~aak Hvaa