davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.
BEAUTIFUL HOME LOTS

FOR SALE.
yroptfpr on River road and Wisconsin
ave and interior streets. lying between.
Puy a Lot NOW and Secure Home Site.
Prices Ranging From $500 20 5000.
substantial di-coGn; 20 any who VIII
build a substantial home Immediately.
CASH PAYMENT SiG0 OF more requires.
and balance Oh easy payments.
GEO. w. LINKINS,
SOLE AGENT. 800 10Th st. N. w.
Axzna-ff
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.
FOR SALE-Fourteen pairs homer pigeons
81 Washington St, Anacostia. .. C. oc5-3t
FOR SALE-I have FIVE blue Bei,on pups left
and one pointer pup, ten months old: grand
son OF Red Warrior; viii sell cheap 20
quick buyer. 9Ol r St sw oc5-3t
FOR SALE-Just received Japanese pugs
young parrots; also imported Hartz noun
tain canaries and fresh supply Flee Flea dog
and cat SOAP medicines etc. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE. 7la 18th st nw. scl-o
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
wANrED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-HORSES AND VEHICLES
WANTED-To buy one horse 100 pounds
or over; must be good for delivery wagon:
price under $50: also two sets Of single
q. Q. BERDAN. I'LL 1th st NV oc4-3t
wANTED-Immediately a cheap delivery
horse 103 Center Market. oca-2t
wANTED-Horse for its board until spring.
Address BOX 4Is. Times office ocs-st
FOR SALE-HORSES & VEHICLES.
ss5 TAKES post business buggy and harness,
both as good as new Call BAG st. sw.
oSo-Se
BAY HORSE; sound; lady can drive; cheap.
6l2 Maryland ave- sw. oc5-3t
FOR SALE-Runabout. $40: cheap. 1884
Florida ave. oc5-St
FOR SAI.E-Ten head horses and mares. suit
farm horses Rear 4S3 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
oc5-7t
POSITIVELY to be sold-Horses and mares
suitable for all businesses; also make good
farm horses. Rear ll3 ID ST. NV. oc5-7t
FOR SALE-A bay horse, six years old
1000 pounds; sound: Just from country: kind
and good worker. EDw- F. BARKER. 456
Pennsyiyania ave. oc5St
ed: in fine condition. EDw. F. BARKER,
456 Pennsylvania ave. oc5-3t
| FOR SALE-LArge bay horse and runabout,
suitable for business. Apply 01S South Caro-
lima ave. Sc. oc5&
SOUND, insured horse, cheap: wagon @. A.
KICKS. SO2 X st NV. ocl-St
FOR SALOONS horse. 47e L st. sw oc4 81
FOR SALE-Lady giving up driving wishes
10 dispose OF spider phaeton: can be at
GHEEN'S Mt Pleasant Stables, BIS
l4th ST. ocS-7r
FOR SALE-Buggy; can be used for business
or driving, SEQ e07 St ne Call between
and @. oc3-St
FOR SALE-One 5-year-old horse. l6 hands.
Sll0 6-year-old mare. SS5; Que work
mare. S35 622 18th st. ne. ocS-St
FOR SALE-Bay horse; sound; newly repaired
buggy and harness; 500. Address BOX ass.
Times Office. cc3-8
FOR SALE-One work horse: can be seen
after 4 u. m. at 1910 9th St oes-3t
FOR SALE-Fine driving horse. runahsut.
and harness: two family or business. Rear
AIS Sd ST. oc3-3t
JUST ARRIvED-2 carloads OF fine delivery
wagons. Special low prices 20 quick buyers.
curtain side Wagons 10. %
Panel-top Grocery Wagons. 90 TO seAoo
Penel-top Butter Wagons. $500
6. d. WATERS & SON. $40 Penna- Ave
Au17-tf
The Washington times., 1905-10-05

We can rent that vacant house
of yours and rent * quickly TO a
good tenant.
We make a speciality of renting
property. collecting rents, remit
ting promptly
List your houses with us without
delay.
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEoUS.

FOR SALE-A very fine square piano. in per-
rect order; suitable for business. 7SS Sd
St NV. oc5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

FOR RENT-S12 so each; frame houses. liO5
ana llO ID St ne; cars pass. Key at 0ll
Maryland ave. me- oc5-3t
FOR RENT
el4 9th st. NV. third floor fat,
rooms and private bath h................ .S25 50
sSlI sth st NV, n Petworth: rooms
"a noor fat. rooms, 720 18th st....... %. 90
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. 6l2 18th 81 rw.
oc4-tf
FOR RENT-1527 q ST. NV, handsome 70
room dwelling: kitchen on first floor: SIS;
with brick stable. $50. No. 1928 Q st. NV,
eight rooms and bath. $3.50. WM. r.
The Washington times., 1905-10-05

FOR sAI-E-Hsif price; new self-heater s..
23l7 NJ ST. NV ocs-st
The Washington times., 1905-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

man to sell etock on
liberal commission in a goinS concern Ad-
dress BOX 492 Times Office oc5-3J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
WARREN.

The regular weekly session OF Celestta
Lodge. Daughters OF Rebekah. was held
at Odd Fellows hall last night. Business
vas transacted. after which social exer-
cises, we're enjoyed A large number Of
members were present. and consequently.
an enjoyable time was the result
Tho Kings Daughters society. connect
ed with the NJ r. church. met at their
rooms on Water street last night Nearly
a fun quorum OF the members were on
hand, and the evening was devoted TO the
work OF the organization. including the
reading OF papers, and study OF work,
and other routine matters. Social exer-
cises were enjoyed. and the meeting
roved an excellent one.
, During the past week throngs OF skaters
have enjoyed the sport at the Kiokemuit
river and the ice Is In the best condition
for the sport that it>has been In a num-
be- OF years. The sport IL not only being
enjoyed by the young people, but people,
advanced In years are present In large
numbers. Several picked-up ice hockey
teams have been formed and some hot
games are being run of with the usual
humber OF bumps and bruises received A
sight unfamiliar to these parts II the
appearance OF about half a dozen ice
beats. which are out daily. and which
attract considerable attention. One very
fine specimen Is owned by a Bristol man
and has been much admired.
The Young Mems League connected
with the Baptist church held a special
meeting i'm the vestry OF the church
lest night Considerable business relative
to the future plans OF the organization
was discussed. The society at present is
IN. very fourishing condition. and II IL
tho intention 10 build IL up in the next
few months.
Rev. r. r. Livingston Of Providence r.
| preached at the Baptist church last
night. before large and sppreciative
cor gregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
VALLEY VILLAGES
Sunday School Teachers InstI.
tute..Funerai Of Mrs. Mar
garet Quinn..0 Notes.

The postponed institute OF the Paw
tuxet Valley Sunday School Teachers
union was held yesterday afternoon and
last evening at the Phenix NJ r. church.
Both sessions we're largely attended and
proved TO be very interesting. The after
noon session opened with an address by
Mrs. George Weston, leader OF the ''Denox
Circle OF the Calvary Baptist church.
This was interesting in the extreme. and
for over half an hour Mrs. Weston inter
ested her hearers. The second address
was made by Rev. John A. Hainer. sec
retary OF the Baraca class, on Providence.
He spoke more especially for the boys
class teaching and entertained for more
than half an hour. At this point the
program had TO be changed somewhat
Field Secretary Wilson, who was on the
program to conduct an open parliament,
was absent on account OF the death OF
member OF his family. and so this part of
the exercises were under the direction OF
Herbert NJ Clark. superintendent OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school at River
point
Between the afternoon and evening SER
vices the ladies' OF the church served
light lunch and the members from out
side churches adjourned to the vestry.
where tables were set and the supper
served
The evening service opened at T:5o at
which Rev Edwin p Phreaner. pastor
of the Centrevile NJ. r church. conduct
ed the preaching service. The choir Of
the NJ. y. church then rendered an anthem
and the offering was collected. The ad-
dress of the evening was made by Rev,
Charles NJ. Melden, pastor OF the Math-
ewson Street NJ. e. church, In Providence.
He took for his subject. THE Mission Of
Failure" He spoke at some length, but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

Some time ago tho past chancellors from
the different lodges OF KnIgnts Of Py-
thias, of this town, Warren and Bristol
met and talked over the matter of get.
ting q representation on the board Of
grand officers. for in their opinion this
section OF the state had been either over
looked or forgotten. and they believed
that he only way 20 make those who
hold the power 20 realize that there we've
Others was 10 form trust or COM
bine. This evening these past chancel-
lors will meet with Riverside lodge and
make up a slate that is apt 10 cut quite
cargo of ice al the next meeting OF the
Grand lodge
The chap called "Bluebeard," who was
ordered out % town yesterday by Ser
geant Bickford. remained In the square
up 10 the limit for he boarded the II SO
train on the Consolidated line and was
later seen az the Fox Point station in this
city
Or. Frasier. who Is connected with one
of the large line OF foreign steamers run
ming from Boston. Is spending a few days
with his mother. who resides here
The Dark Horses and the Narragan-
sett Fire company bowling teams met
ON the Lincoln avenue alleys last evening.
and the Ere laddies proved TO he easy
meat" for the Dark Horses. for they
won two out of the three strings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
fAENzIED FINANCE VICTIM
MADE ATTEMPTS ON LIFE

New York, Jan ls.-Ciaimlng 10 have
lost his fortune OF 5000 as result OF
Thomas ". Lawsons attacks upon Wall
street interests. a man who said he was
Frank D. Austin. 30 years old twice to-
day attempted 20 throw himself from
the Brooklyn bridge
He was prevented from jumping by
Captain Devanney OF the bridge police,
who grdppled with him, and after long
struggle. I'm which he was helped by two
detectives, placed him under arrest
Captain DeNanney was warned that the
man was 20 make an attempt upon his
life by pawnbroker. who told the cap
tain that the man had Just left his shop
after pawning some iewelry with the
remark: II guess the only thing left for
me is 10 jump off the bridge The cap.
tain and detectives followed the man
II want 90 end II all. he sold his can
tors, on the way 10 the police station. II
have lost $S0,Ono I'm Wall street. an on
account Of that fronzled finsncier. Thomas
w. lawson"
Later Austin tried TO beat out his brains
against an iron stanchion I'm a police
court room. He was evidently demented
and his statements were incoherent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

his remarks were OF an interesting nature
throughout. The benediction was said
by Rev. G. f. Roper OF the Congrega-
uonal church and the meeting ended
There were many In the audience other
than Sunday school teachers, but all
found the exercises and addresses of a
most interesting nature.
VILLAGE NOTES
This morning from the IS Peter and
Paul's church In Phenix the funeral SER
vices over the remains OF Mrs Margaret
Quinn, the mother OF Col p Henry
Quinn, were held there being a large
gathering OF the older residents of the
valley present The high mass was sung
by Rev. FIR. Brady, pastor OF the church.
and the remains were later taken to ST
Mary's cemetery In Crompton where tho
interment was made. The deceased was
born In County MonIhan. Ireland, but
came TO america when burt 10 years OF age
She was married to Peter Quinn in 1854
at st. Mary's church IN Crompton by the
late Fr. Gibson. She was SO years OF age
and is survived by four daughters and
three sons. they being Mrs. Mary r. Ker-
nan, Mrs. Thomas Hanley, Miss Eliza
beth Quinn. Charles Quinn, Miss Susan
A. Quinn. p. Henry Quinn and Robert
j. Quinn.
The dancing class OF John McGtl ot
Clyde held a dance last evening In Tenn
perance hall there. The AFFAIR was
largely attended and the young peopla
enjoyed themselves during the evening.
Miller's orchestra furnished the music for
the occasion, the dancing ending about
midnight.
The Young Mems club OF the River
point Congregational church met last
evening usual at the church. There
was an interesting meeting held.
The Hope Literary society met last
evening In the vestry OF the church and
held an interesting debate.
Notices were posted yesterday about the
mills OF the Crompton company that be-
ginning this week the mills will run on
full time. The mills. which employ over
500 hands. have been running but four
days a week since last spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
EAST PROVIDENCE
Reliance Lodge Of Odd Fellows
Holds Interesting Meeting.
Miss Ryan Is Royalty Enter.
tanned by Friends -OthsT Notes

At the meeting Of Reliance lodge OF Odd
Fellows. last evening, one application for
membership was received and the first
and second degrees were conferred upon
one candidate. Under the head OF The
good OF the order. Brother Samuel +. Lin
coin, who enjoys the distinction OF being
the youngest member OF the lodge. pre-
sented Past Grand r +. Gottschslk with
the gavel he had used during the last
term The social committee announced
that IL was arranging for ladies' night
and would probably announce the date
81 the next meeting. when the third de-
Uree will b. conferred upon one candidate.
MISS RYAN VISITING FRIENDS.
Miss Mary O Ryan OF F'reeborn avenue
went to Worcester yesterday morning.
when in the evening she attended a grand
reception and ball This evening Miss
Ryan Will leave that city for Albany.
~. ". where she will be the guest OF her
brother william. who is fireman on one
OF the fastest trains on the New York
Central railroad. She will return home
tne early part OF next week.
A PLEASANT EVENING
The local branch OF the woman's Chris
clan Temperance union met with Mrs.
Foster, a Vine street. yesterday after
moon. and was very pleasantly enter
Hafned There was a generous amount OF
vocal snd instrumental music. which was
Followed by tempting luncheon
MINOR MENTION.
The winners az the whist party held by
she Imperial Social club Monday evening
were: The Misses Keith. Mulvey and
Grimes. who won the ladies prizes, and
Messrs Hogan and Sutton walked away
with the eentlemens prizes
There was but little doing at the meet
1ng of Bucklin post, G. A r.. last even
ing, where Senior Vice Commander O.
N. Carpenter presided. After the regular
business had been disposed OF whist and
other games were enjoyed
The teachers training class. connected
with the Second Baptist church. met last
evening and listened TO an interesting
address by Miss Lizzie Il. Gibbs.
Broadway car and q team. owned and
driven by Joseph Muccuico. oollided on
broadway. near Central street Yesterday
The wagon was somewhat damaged
Patrolman Clemence is confined tn his
home on Walnut street with the CRIME
Pstrolman Cooke is covering his beat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
| 0LNEYVILLE.
One Of the Oldest Street Rail-.
road Employees Is Dead.
OIneyViIIe Baseball Club Organ.
lied for Season Of 1905.

James O'Doune who is among the
older residents Of this place, died at the
home OF his son. Edward, Is Deborah
street YESTERDAY The deceased was a fife
long resident Of this vicinity and when a
boy was employed by the late Lew"
Phillips. who conducted line Of busses
from this place to the city.
When the Union Railroad company pur-
chased Mr.. Phillips interest Mr.. O'Don-
nell entered the employ OF the company
and for many years held the position 81
feeder" az the Olneyville horse barn so
that Mr. O'Donneu had been In the en-
ploy OF the company nearly 40 years and
was among the oldest employees.
OF late years he has held the position of
night watchman and has always proven
to be a trustworthy man. He leaves but
cne SON Edward. who is OF the firm OF
Hacking & o Donnell, the we'll known
painters About two years ago. his only
daughter. Alice, wife Of Fireman Isaac
wyatt, passed away. and shortly before
that his son. James, who was a member
of the signal corps I'm the Spanish war.
died. his wife having been dead q number
Of years prior 10 the death OF either
His funeral will be held tomorrow at
s:3 o'clock.
BASEBALL NEWS
The Olneyvllle Baseball assooia ton me.
in It's rooms a the Olneyville hotel last
evening elected officers and made other
arrangements for the coming season
The stockholders or at least those who
have been behind the club. through thick
and thin. and stuck TO their posts until
they had the pleasure OF seeing the club
out OF debt believe that the coming sea-
son will be one OF the best in its history,
ss the board OF directors will not be in
numbered with any old debts
As they are OF a liberal disposition the
board will spend all that is wise for
players So that II will be "up to- the
lovers Of the game 70 support the club
and the hesrtier the support the better
the game
The officers elected are as follows
President. Thos. j. Cunningham. vice
president. s. p. Wilson; recording secre-
tary, Jas. j. Delaney. inancisl secretary.
Daniel Murphy. treasurer. John r. Doyle;
sergeant-st arms. John j. Bread; board
OF directors, James +, McHugh. NJ.
burke, James r. Corcoran. William Hol-
den, John Sullivan. Joseph n Flaherty,
Eugene Morrell: manager. Joseph j. De
laney
The members Of the Olneyville Checker
Chess and Whist club met last evening In
its spacious quarters az 27 Piainfeld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
The News Of the State

The young folks of the Haven NJ. f.
church will hold an entertainment in the
vestry OF the church Friday evening.
The Watchemoket~ fire company and
Clarke's team Of bowlers will meet on the
First street alleys this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

died at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. W. J. Christie, $50 Cleveland street.
yesterday. Her funeral will be held to-
morrow at o'clock
The funeral OF Thomas r. Rowan will
be held at his late home 179 Amherst
street tomorrow at $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at CONS res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04

No general whitewash Of the city
council will satisfy the people. The
Tribune exists solely as partisan tool
and its whole duty Is performed when
it whitewashes its political supporters.
4 general statement about the condl-
tons Of the city and the work Of the
council may fool some people, but the
truth about the city printing, about
the Walter Wells contract, the activity
Of several Of the members in the gas
franchise and other matters OF public
interest will make better reading than
general statement The Law En-
forcement League has helped keep
order, thus relieving the police depart
ment from the embarrassment Of ar
resting the gamblers with whom 1t is
closely associated. About the Only
distinct and prominent act Of the city
council which will be remembered by
business men II the Sunday closing
ordinance, which 1t passed at the die.
tation Of the saloons, and Mayor Mat.
lock is not to blame for that, since hC
was in Skagway at the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
GOLD FROM BLACK SAND.


II. T. Grain. field assistant OF the
United States geological survey, who
has been in the city for the past sew
eral days collecting specimens Of
black sand. left last night for Spo-
kane anf he wiz go from there Ia
the heavy magnetic sand beds Of
southern Idaho and Wyoming. says
the Lewiston Tribune. In speaking
of thu work that has been done in
northern Idaho Mr.. Grain said.
THE United States government has
appropriated a sum OF money TO be
used Co. the Investigation OF the black
sands of the 81 cstern states. The
work Is under the direction OF the
most competent men who could be
secured and the idea is having q very
enthusiastic reception among miners
aui men who are working the black
sands
we have found that heavy mag
Eetic sands. commonly called black
sands are rich in valuable minerals
and the investigation Is being carried
ON for the purpose of demonstrating
the existence OF monazite and zircon.
two very precious metals. The only
supply Of the former that we have at
present Is what we export from Bra
zil and il Is used extensively in the
United States.
This section Of Idaho seems to be
very rich in magnetic sands and while
here I have made every effort to Sc
cure sand and concentrates. I have
received assurances Of ton Of sand
from the Snake river beds and this
with what will be sent down by Till
man Bell and others from the Clear
water viii give US about a ton and a
half to work on. The government will
pay AN the expenses Of transportation
and whatever sum results from the
investigation will be- forwarded to the
owner.
1T will be seen that there is no ex-
reuse to the miner except that Of dig
ging out the sand. The idea Is to take
the test off the hands Of men who
have not the finances to carry out in
yestigations Of this kind. on one oc-
casiOn man sent to the testing office
46 pounds Of black sand concentrates
stating that the gold had been remov-
ed. DR.. David T. Day, who has
charge Of the government work in
Portland. made test of the material
and next day sent the miner the sum
| Of $500, which he extracted from
| the worked over sand.
NO more orders will be received
! from this part of the country at the
present time and none will be re-
ceiyed after December l, when the
/ test Will he discontinued"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE BEST.

Senator Reyeridge has just finished
telling the young men how to succeed.
The cry Of the age is Upward"
The passion Of the times is for i'm
provement the struggle is for the
best, the effort is toward the highest
It is a splendid thing.
The men who are still cropping along
stifled with commercialism. mediocre
ty. graft, are missing a lot. And the
world is full Of practical men to tell
them so. Ignorance is almost impos-
sible.
To those who are patiently pursuing
an unlovely path, doing the thing that
comes next, using themselves as best
they know, putting their brains and
Drawn to practical advantage. to those
viii come the clarion call Higher
and even higher" To these will come
the fine, calm joy Of duty performed,
and soul-strength gained. from work
PLAIN WORK.
This Is a fine world. and-don't
forget-there is plenty Of opportunity
left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-04
GAS OR NO GAS?

Why is the price of fuel gas fixed
at So per 1000 feet and the price OF
gas for lighting purposes fixed at
$3.50 per 1000 feet in the proposed
gas franchise. asked for by the North
western company
Why should the same gas be worth
more burning in "a chandelier than IN
a cook stove jet2
Why is prohlbitive price fixed
upon gas for lighting in this franchise?
Had the public ever thought OF this
feature Of the qne.sided proposition ?
II is easy to see that the gas fran
chise in its present form is prepared
a. a support TO the electric plant Of
the company People can take either
gas or electricity the same company
fixes the price OF both commodities
ana the people under this proposed
franchise would have no recourse.
They could either pay the price or
burn the oil lamp or the tallow dip.
Why do two or three members OF
the city council seem determined 10
force this unjust franchise upon the
people before they retire from office
Why do they seek to fasten this mon
opoly upon the people Of PendIetOu
in the face Of emphatic and wide
spread protest?
This thing Is not for a day nor a
year. but the franchise seeks to bind
up the city for quarter Of century
without chance for relief. no matter
what revolutions in lighting and heat.
ing processes may come in that time.
Give the public a chance for its life
The people should either have regu
! lating powers over the franchise or /
should not be granted. The counci
knows full well what public sentiment
is and its action should be governed
/ by that. in spite Of private interests.