davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

132 y street northeast-Jerome Hub
hard ct ux 10 the Hubbard Heating
Company, lot 80, square 723, SO.
Columbia Heights-Same 10 same, lot
So, block 81. SO.
l347 K street southeast-John Cook
trustee to William H. and Lille NJ.
Hayenner, part original lot p, square
1917 SO.
Twenty-tllird street. between NJ and \
streets-Eugene carusi ct ux- to Theo-
dore N Gill. part lot K. square 80. SO
John Il Arms to Bates Warren
and John L. Warren, lots 81. 81. 80,
square 214, $40.
Mt. Pleasant-Herman c Ewald 10
Margaret T. McIlveen, part lot &C. 800.
A1t Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
John L Warren ct ux. to Samuel a.
Drury, lots 2f2. 10 2l7. 21S 219, III to so.
2s2 2S3 2s5, 2S6 2S7 ZSS 302 307 308, 3I0
81, 3l2, 314, 317. 318. 321, block 4. $40
South BFookland-Thoma Cherrington
ct ux. to Thomas e. Price lot 49, block
L. SO. Same 10 William Wallace Price,
lot IS, block u, $40 Same to J. Martin
Miller, lots 16 and II. block u, $40
Resurvey on Peters Mil Seat-Fannie
T. coWee to James Nick. Eiker, part, 81.
Thirteenth street southeast, between d
and streets-Anora V. Reinburg TO
Henry Werner. original lot 20. square
10iS $40
South Grounds Columbian University
Harry B. Wilson ct Tx. to Maude NJ.
Cushman, lot 176 so.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Woman Dies in Ambulance.

Stricken with paralysis while in the
waiting room of the Pennsylvania sta
tior. Mrs. soian a. Huffman sixty-two
years old, WAS taken to the Emergency
Hospital last night, where an examina-
ton by the surgeons disclosed the fact
that she had died in the ambulance.
certificate of death from natural causes
was given by Coroner hewitt. Mrs
Huffman was a visitor TO the city from
WISCONSIN.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Loudoun Cafe, 3I4 East Capitol Street,
orfI
Broke Ann in Accident.

Thrown from al automobile as It w1iz-
zed along Z street southwest Mrs. w
H. Bloodgood. a guest at the Gordon
Hotel, landed on one of her arms and
fractured it yesterday afternoon. w. P
Kenney, another guest at the hotel, had
charge of the automobile. He was badly
shaken up, and the machine was demol-
ished
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Knocked Down by Car.

Knocked down by ear 157 of the Wash
ington Traction Company, Henry Gar
finkle was painfully injured about the
arms and legs at F'our-and-a-h and Is
streets southwest last night. He refused
medical treatment and went to his
home, 363 x street southwest
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

It's important that your table be sup
piled with the finest. You can depend
upon James F. Oyster. 9th & Pa. ave,
for the choicest Butter, Cheese, and
Fresh. Nearby Country Eggs. ''Folir-leaf
Glover. Butter, in 5-ib boxes, a speciality
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
Fell and Cut Nose.

Falling on the sidewalk on Pennsyl-
yania avenue near the Capitol, Samuel
Il. Bell, sixty years old. of Four-anti-a-
painful cut on his nose last night. Treat
ment was had at the Emergency Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
LOCAL MENTION.
You Can Obtain the Finest Crackers for
Your Guests

BY ordering "HAyENNER'S CREAM
BISCUITS" Everyone relishes these IA
nous crackers. They're pure, crisp. and
inviting The very thing TO serve with
soups. oysters, salads, &c. In packages
and in bulk. At your grocer's-
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
and John l.
FIRE m HOSPITAL.

WATERTOWN, n Y. March Fire
did s.. 600 damage In St. Joachim's Hos
pital. A dozen patients in the burning
section were rescued with difficulty.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-Bran6 new Oliver typewriter
$50. r. L. ESTES, The Wicomico, 225 New
Jersey ave, NV. xah7-et
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIEE-Horses and. buggies, daytons
and surreys,T at the most reasonable rates in
the city toE drumming and business pur-
poses. PRESTON'S STABLES, gth and
sts. NV, Phone Main 65s-Y, fes -sot
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
WANTED-ROONS. S.

w WA<1 ED-One or two furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Address BOX 3S, this office
1t
unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping; between 4th and 14th
L. ana. Q sts. state terms, Address BON &c,
this office. InI,7-3t
w WANTED-Three furnished rooms or small
house n suburbs Address FOX 70 this Of
fee 1t
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By a reliable colored girl place
as cook Call write 1866 Valley St NV,
bell 9. IT
WANTED-Place as cook in private family
9a6 Grant it
WANTED-By a girl a place to do general
housework. Call iii t1th ST. NV. 1T
WANTED-Work. By the day. or washing to
take home. Call for MRS. JOHNSON, 81
10th st. Sc. mh7 st
-------- ----------.------- -
WANTED-By a reliable co1ored woman, q
place as chanbernaid, cook, waitress 1915
i2th ST. NV. mk7-2t
WANTED-By a competent stenographer, ia
miliar with general office work a position:
two years experience. Address BOX 40 this
Office. mi7-3t
WANTED-PIace as house girl, chanbernaid
waitress. or cook. Call 1245 9Th St nv.
mh7-3t
WANTED-Washng to take home or day
work out. Ioi5 New Jersey ave. 1t
WANTED-Is there a gentleman in Wash
ington. owner OF nice home, in need of a
neat housekeeper; good cook and manager
If so call 5e K st ne ulh6-3t
WANTED-By a reliable colored GIRL
chambermaid in fiat. Address 6I6 NJ st.
fnh6-2t
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
New and Used Furniture at Auction.
While Entertaining Inaugural Guests

Wednesday, 10 a. m. Wilson & Mayors,
Auetioneers. 1927 and 1923 c st.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

GET 4 CERTIFICATE OF TITLE to your
suburban farm purchase in Maryland from
the MARYLAND REAL ESTATE TITLE
CO., Com. Natl Bank Building, 1sgn and q,
and your title will be secure fe15-9ot
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALElSeyeraI desirable anu handsome
country and suburban estates Maryland
and Virginia. ISAAC h. SAUNDERS. L45i
+ st. nv. Phone Main lo17-M fes-29r
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.
DANCING.

THE ORDwAYS. 481 1Ith ST NW.-svery
Tuesday, Friday. and Saturday evenings: be-
ginners' class Z 30: advanced, $50. Lady s.
sistants: six lessons. S2.50. Private lessons by
appointment. SeS3ot
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
ATTORNEYS.

ADVICE FREE-Best lawyers accident.
wills. estate, and divorce cases; no charge
withe,ut service, everything strictly conn
Dental: charges low. Address 2. O., BOX
134. City. -sZt-Sof
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for T5c load.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, 4fs-420- "a
10Th 81 DYA ehols Main 900. nh5-Ses
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FOUND.

FREE. Id. of Fancy Cakes with each
gallon of ice cream zoe and soc per gallon.
IACEY'S d0T- New York ave. jaS-tf
Fx1I5SD-Have your straw, Panama, and felt
hats cleaned. put into new style. kANDEL.
fl37 7th St NV. mhT-3t
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FOR RENT-SToRES.

STORE-Three rooms and bath (s25), 14ls 18th
st, aW, a. D, ADDISON, sos 18th st. mh4-7s
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Cheap so or 80 acres best land,
four miles west of Washington. Address BOX
1a, this Office. ulh5-St
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

wANTEDz-Goldenberg' want
an experi6sned salesman for
Mems Clothing Department.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By an experienced young man..
Wcrk around photography. Address BOX 81.
this ofilCe. Tna7-n1
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-Ofice rooms in the Evans Build
ing 1916 to 1424, New York NV: most
centrally located; rental very low Apply to
JOHN o. EVANS, 1924 New York ave. se2I-tf
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

ANACOSTIA.
sURYs PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
Jefferson sts.
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

WANTED-Man cook cafe: young. men
walters; one butler Apply AMERICAN
HoMESFEkERS ASSOCIATION 4l9 10th
st. ns.. Il
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

AGENTS wanted 70 sell washington souvenir
postal cards. Call between and 10 a. m.
Pa John Marshall place, SIGMUND POL
LAX, nlh6 1t
The Washington times., 1905-03-07

" MANTEi1-By young man. clerical position
OF any kind; best OF references Address
EOX 80. this office u1h7-3t
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents in every city; quick sell
lers; big profits Apply ROOM 81, Pacific
Building GA z NV. lnll6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-03-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLAHEouS.
MUSICAL EDUCATION FREE.

Do you wish your children 10 have rnu-
sicai education 1t can be easily arranged
We VIII loan you the use of a good square
piano free for six months-you TO pay only
the cost of drayage. Make application at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

serious design of raiding the Treasury it was nipped in the bud, and the ord nance was turned back to the War De- partment, There is lurking suspic- ion to this day that some of the clerks were rather disappointed that a few thousand rioters did not make an att tack upon the building so that they could have shown the metal of which they were made and gathered in an additional stock of martial glory.
 A Treasury official, referring to this reminiscence said to a representative of ''The Star" yesterday; There need never be any dread of an armed mob making raid upon the Treasury
 True the office has been robbed, and may be again, but it was by trusted men who had access to it's vaults. and
 not by band of rioters or a mob of outlaws, and, if such a thing was ever seriously dreamed of, there would in
 twelve hours time be enough govern ment troops here to defeat any force
 that could be mustered. "Even,'' said
 he, laughingly, If our friend Castro with his Venezuelan army should come laundering up the granite steps and demand admission to the cashroom [ doubt if he could strike sufficient terror to the souls of Ccbaugh and his valiant |lieutenar1ts to have his demand grant, ed. -(Washington Star. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
cashiers of two of MT. Wells banks,
 have been .na med as his guardians,

cashiers of two of MT. Wells banks, have been named as his guardians.
 I. D. Smith, of Lake County, s. D., differs from Wells in that he has dem- onstrated that he is a successful far mer. But in his case he makes no pre- tention that 1t was other than the so- called "unearned increment" that made him wealthy. He first settled in Gen. tral Illinois, buying a half section of land at $1.75 an acre. Within ten years it was worth $15 an acre, and he con- ceived the idea of selling 1t and rein vesting in equally good land further northwest. Accordingly, he went to Plymouth County, Iowa, where he ac- quired three sections for the money he had realized from the sale of his for mer farm. From time to time he pur- chased additional land. Ten years or more later he made a Journey to Da- kota and selected what appeared to be equally good land, which could be pur- chased for a mere song as compared with what he could get for his Ply mouth County farm. Then he made second move, and has since clung to his Dakota farm. When his wife ap- piled for guardian she scheduled 3O,O00 acres of fine farm lands, divided into 101 farms, each of which is yielding a big revenue annually.
 The occasion of the guardianship pro- ceedings in each case is the mental collapse of the defendant.
 Statistics of Iowa hospitals for insane show that 60 per cent of the inmates came from rural districts, which has led to numerous learned discussions tending to show that farm life Is most conducive to insanity. Smith and Wells, the two richest of their class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

fear of such a circumstance, but it was felt that it would be wise thing to be prepared for anything that might oc- cur, and sufficient arms were at once secured to arm the clerks particularly the men who knew the smell of hostile powder, and there were many of them in the building. .t
 The regular force of Treasury watch men kept bright lookout, and arr engagements were made by Cobaugh with the city Fire Department to give a signal at the slightest indication of trouble. A company of men who had seen service in the Civil War was formed and put under the command of Green B. Raun, who was then Com missioner of Internal Revenue The plan agreed upon was that at the first alarm given by the Fire Department the men of his company would assemble in Lafayette Square, and were to be admitted to the building by Captain Cobaugh at the north door, At the same time, lest any demonstration be made during the day, many of the clerks were provided with reyolvers
 The men who had them knew how to use them, and were ready to do so. Phe rifles then distributed among the treasury company were of the old Springfield brand, and the revolvers were Colts. But if there was ever any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known in This City
 -Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Alfred Seely, Milan Stone and Robert Storer rendered some very fine playing on their mandOlins and Mir. Alfred Seely on the piano at an entertainment given Saturday evening by Beacon lodge. Their work was indeed well donz and highly appreciated by all present.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Watts of 5S Park street, entertained as guests the first part of this week MT. and Mrs. Henry P. Hine of New Milford, who made the trip in their automobile.
 Miss Lillian McConyills, who has spent the summer at Ocean Grove, N. J., has returned to this city. Her mo- ther, who was with her at Ocean Grove, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dam iel NaIly of New York city.
 Mrs. Ross Hepburn, who spent the summer at AIcCleve cottage. Morris Cove, is now spending a few weeks with friends in Bristol, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor of Forbes ave- nue, have returned from vacation spent in Jersey City.
 Miss Myra Frances Hale of Litchfield a gifted pianist and pupil of Mir. E. A. Parsons of this city, is soon ot leave Litchffeld for Brooklyn, where she will reside in the future.
 A Halloween dance will be given by Star of Light lodge, Shepherds of Beth lehem, in Music hall. Thursday even- ing, October S1.. Scully's orchestra will play for dancing.
 Miss Margaret Higgins, who has been spending the last few weeks in New Britain, has returned to this city.
 Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife of Lieu tenant Henderson of the U. s. A., has returned from her trip to China and Japan, and will spend the summer with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Cronan of Orange street,
 MT. Milo L, Peck of this city, who has been in the Adirondacks for the past three weeks on a hunting and fishing trip, is expected home Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Kelley of How ard avenue, are spending a week In New York city, and will visit points of interest up the Hudson.
 Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of Frank lin street left Sunday for a wesk at Mi agara Falls. She. was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Flynn of New York city. s,
 Mrs. George H. Watrous and Miss Maud Watrous, who have been abroad for the past year, returned Saturday on the Teutonic. MT. Eliot Watrous left for New York on Friday evening to meet his mother and sister. Other pas sengers on the Teutonic were Miss Zaidee Tyler daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. P. Tyler, and Miss Elizabeth, Rey- holds, daughter of Professor Reynolds, who have been travelling abroad with a chaperone.
 Miss Isabel D'Armand of this city, who played a leading role with Babes in Toyland" last year, is now leading lady with the new play "The Pearl and the Pumpkin"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
STOCK or GUNS AND
 .', BGnT,nE


 Uncle Sam's Treasury Department Said To Be a Little Arsenal.
 If visitor to the Treausury Depart ment Building on entering at the 18th st. door just turns to the left and takes la little peep in the door of the first room he comes to he will have the op- Iportunity of gazing upon as fine a dis Iplay of Krag-Jorgensen rifles as can be met with anywhere. The little room in which they are stored in old fashioned cupboard shaped cases is the official habitation of the captain of the watch-Captain Cobaugh-and there is not the shadow of a chance that these handsome pieces of the most modern gun machinery will ever be called into acquisition.
 But there have been times, and with in the memory of the present genera tion, when there were reasonable grounds for apprehension of attacks by rioters upon the Treasury. During the Pittsburg railroad riots, back in the I7Os, there was cause for such dread. l The riots, as many remember, spread beyond the confines of the Smoky City, and there were turbulence and fighting at Philadelphia and Baltimore. The police force of Washington were wide awake in those days also, as there were open signs among idle and discontented men to join in any unruly move that might be contemplated.
 1 It was at that period that suspicion arose as to the possibility of wild lead- CTS instigating move on the Treasury. It cannot be said that there was any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
providence Wins Eastern League Cham
 piOnship.

Providence, Sept. 24.-The Providence baseball team to-day won the cham .pionship of the Eastern league by de- feating Rochester, IA to 3. More than l5O00 people saw the game, which was played at Rocky Point. At the conclu- sion of the game the members of the championship team were accorded a tu- multuous ovation by the crowd.
 The results of Saturdays games made Providence and Baltimore tied tor first place, each team having won S2 and lost 47 games, giving a percent age of .636. Baltimore's season closed yesterday, while Providence was sched- 5uled to play Rochester to-day. If Prov idence had lost to-day's game the team would have been given second place. but the victory over Rochester gave Providence percentage of .6Ss, two tenths of one per cent. higher than Bal tinore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
RICH FARMERS INSANE.
Big Iowa and South Dakota Men Bear
 v. Out Doctors Theory.

Big Iowa and South Dakota Men Bear
 ..'. Out Doctors Theory.
 Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 10 (speciaD.- A coincidence in support of the theory that life on farm is conducive to in- sanity has been the simultaneous pro- ceedings this week for appointment Of guardians for two men who were famed, respectfully. as wealthy farmers of Iowa and South Dakota.
 George Wells, of Grundy Centre, Iowa, owner of 27,OOo acres of the best land in the State, valued at nearly 8, 100000, has had guardians appoint ed and they have filed $1,O0O,O00 bonds. Irving c. Smith, of Lake County, $. D., was made defendant in similar pro- ceedings at the same time, and his son will likely be appointed guardian for farm land valued at $1,400,00O.
 The careers of the men have been remarkably similar, though neither is acquainted with the other. Each of the men is just over eighty years old, and each settled in Iowa before the Civil War, when the northwestern part of the State was little more than a wild erness. Each discovered that increase in the value of land would make them immensely wealthy if they were able to make the land self-sustaining. They made it point to acquire all the farms that could be bought at reasonable prices in pioneer days and to hold them.
 Wellse settled in Grundy County Iowa, in 1858. Paying an average price Iof $2 an acre, he finally became pos- sessed of 1000 acres of Grundy County land. It was then one vast prairie, which for fertility and arability prob ably had no equal in the world. He made no attempt to farm it systematic ally, but sought to make enough rev. enue from it to pay the taxes and oper- ating expenses by using it for grazing purposes and the raising of grass. At one time he imported 26,000 head of sheep, which grazed on the rich tract. His efforts at farming were, for the most part, unprofitable, but the "un- earned increment" finally made him wealthy. Of late years he has divided l It up lIlLO SIIldll IesfulS dliu UG6l LOF~ tunate in obtaining industrious and frugal tenants
 Personally he was deficient as a farmer but made an offer to personally visit each tenant once week. To do so he was constantly driving from farm to farm. He was very hard on horses in this way making it rule
 to drive one team until 1t was exhaust led. He was hard driver, and the average life of one of his teams was forty days. His buggies usually served him six months each The town oi Wellsburg was named after him. He was not a politician but was elected to the legislature for one term, as a
 Democrat. He was the principal pro.
 moter of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad when it was |constructed. In addition to his exten. sive holdings in Grundy County, he
 owns 7,4O0 acres of land in Kossuth County and a ranch of 5000 acres ir
 Montana. is widower and has nc
 children. His only heir is an aged sis. Iter, Mrs. Mary Wells Nelson, and il
 was she who applied for a guardian ICharles Bibiesheimer of Wellsburg land R. M. Finlayson, of Grundy Centre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
At St. Lo..is-
R.H.E
HOW MUCH BETTER IS A MAN s@s. THAN A SHEEP?


 Government aid for human pathology is urgently advocated by Lankester, who calls attention to the present dis graceful conditions in England and America. Thousands are spent to keep COWS and pigs healthy, but not one penny to help along the study of man S diseases. It seems as though human life were so cheap that we actually wanted many to die. Their places are desired by the unemployed. Before a mans corpse is cold, there is a horde asking for his position For that mat ter, we all seem to be waiting for dead mems shoes. But if the cattle die we all suffer. It is an axiom of warfare that a mule is worth more than a sold- fer, and the attitude of the Govern ment to the civil population is the same, In the peasants family it might be 8 greater disaster to lose the COW than to lose the baby, the baby is quickly replaced, but not so the cow. Man rarely gives a thought to his dead neighbors but when diseases at- tack his herds he demands Government aid at once-and gets it. Human path ology is left to private enterprise, and as pathologists must have bread and butter, they can devote only part of their energies to investigation. Past discoveries then were often lucky hits few and far between. From Jenner to Lister was long time, with but few marked evolutionary advances; but the last quarter century has seen an increasing flood of discoveries by sal- aried gators.--American Medi- cine. f%-. ... .:..,.., .4...+