davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-General houseworker, family Of
two, 20 home nights reference l4lo Isl
ST. nv. IL
wANTED-Mangle girls ToLAAN LAUN-
DRY. 6th and 9 sts nv ue-o-IL
wANTED-white girl for housework, good
home; good pay, permanent l4li \ 81 NV
wANTED-At once ooiored girl for gen
eral housework. Apply sls 81 ne 1t
WANTED-ReHable sir for general house
work no washing; must be nrst-ciass
ironer; no cooking sos 81 NV IL
wANTED-Cools. chambermaids Mattresses
and settled nurse for good places EUREKA.
l0n n / ave. ~
WANTED-Neat girl FOR general houseworI.
small family Apply tonight, 1873 Ath 81. nW.
,.e@s-@U
" WANTED-Neat Competent eoIored girl for
general hpuseWoTk; go home nights. lao
lnIh ST. nv. il
WANTED-Neat white girl ls to IS: 20 at
tend a-yeaf-old child must be willing 10 60
% Baltimore for few months. permanent pO-
si'ioni good home. 1872 18th 81 NV. II
WANTED-At 2s2 Pa ave nv young woman
for general Homework at once respectable
woman; none others need apply IL
WANrED--GirI FOR general housework. white
preferred references required. 1922 l4th st.
Or1s-Jf
NANTED-Giri TO do general Homework In
small family 703 9Th ST. NV. Apartment >.
de2s-1t
WANTED-White girl about sixteen years
OF age, Tor light work. good home Tor right
party stay nights q. d WEAVER. lth ST..
between Philadelphia and Park sts., Con-
gress Heights D. C. II
WANTED-TNo chambermaids; come pre-
pared to work LINCOLN HOTEL, 10th and
81 SITS. II
NJ .TTED- Experienced waitress; good wages
PyIITAN LUNCH ROOM, 7l7'z l4th ST. NV
de t3-2t
WANTED-GirI for general housework: good
wages, good home 1908 Lamont 81. NV.
de.7-St
WANTED-Women 70 cry our Bucha Gin fog
all kidney ana bladder trouble; prescription
uf the late Dr. Warner. Of Baltimore. sold
only by THE JOHN WEDDERBURN COM
pAEN, 6l6-Gl& r 81. nv. aul2-tf
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn SIS
TO 500 monthly corresponding for newspapers
sure steady work. no canvassings eXpcrleI 90
unnecessary send for particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE, Lockp0rt, n Y. de20-sJt
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
Dentistry.

ACAbASLA Ss
DRS. o. ". * ". J. ELZEY, DENTISTS.
&. ". Cor 10th and Sts, y. ".
Gold Crown and BTidEewOrk Specialist.
Satisfaction guaranteed Or money positively
refunded: moderate prices Phone N. 4252.
Open eve. Ings At branch office, 400 Penn
sylgnia ave- Sc. to > pm nOzZ-tf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.-No extracting;
no pain, look, feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth. shrunken faces made normal.
painless hllng. DIR. J.. j.. WILSON. l2J3 Il
NV. dr-5-3Ut
FIRST-CLAASS WORK. Low PRICES-Set
Of teeth, So up gold crowns S. up gold
hllngs. 81 up silver filings, soc, work
guaranteed; no pain
DR. GEO. H. EDMONDS. $40 F ST. NV.
de2S-5Ot
CUT-RATE DENTISTRY. THIS WEEK, IS
SET OF TEETH, S. Gold Crown. formerly
SlO ncw So Filings. 50c. All consultations
and extracting absolutely free. ARMY AND
NAVY DENTAL PARLORS. COR. 7TH AND
+ SITS. NV. Entrance CSC 4 81. Phone
Main 4324-A- delft
The Washington times., 1906-12-28

WILL ANYONE who has seen OF heard OF q
boy y years Of age. named Hollis Reid please
communicate with l. T. RENEL-I4 2llS Penn
syIyanla ave. or WILLETT REEELL Silver
Hin Prince George Co, Md de2S-5t
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
Wanted-Houses.

WANTED-TO buy six or seven room house
ia Northeast or Southeast near East Capitol
St: must be reasonable. state price ana
terms. Address BOX 225S. Station q.
de2e-@
WANTED-Six-room house: shop room IN
rear, details and lowest cash price MR..
JAMES. BOX 45s, Times Office. de26-st
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
Cleaners and DyerS.

HAVE A CLOTHES DOCTOR for your fam
ily, 70 care for their clothes, IL is worth
10 Try Telephone THE CLOTHES DOCTOR,
1755 pennsylvania ave. NV, Main 1859.
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
Birds, DOGS, Etc.

JUST RECEIFED-Blue ribbon Japanese
pugs. black and tans. Mexican Chihuahua
Scotch collies, bull terriers, Boston terriers
great Danes wired and shOrt-hair fox ter
rieTs. AuguTa cats, finest singing canarfes
parrots. gOldnsnes. poultry. pigeons guinea
pigs. RABBITS, goats. etc. SCHAIIDfS BIRD
STORE, az 18th st. NV. de22-tf
TRY LEES 5 BIRD STORE. 1901 5th St NV
Yellow heads, Amazon, Panama, Isle OF Pines
Cuban. red heads and dwarf parrots, monkeys
moTmOsitis. goldfish. canaries. dogs. no2I-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-28
Situations Wanted-f4ale.

WA&TED-poEitiJn as steam, electric, or re-
frigeratinE engineer. last position twelve
years fJ5 M 81. ne. de.S-3t
WANTED-By young man. place 20 clean Of
nee. leave word at 1854 4th S. NV lt
WANTED-Hy youuI man. 70 drive Tor doc
tor; leave word az 80 SIN 81 nv. 10
WANTED-By young man from country. sit
u4-iIn as fireman. hot air. steam, or hot
water. Address GEO. W. KEMP, Route J.
Galthersuurg. Md. u
WANTED-By white man, place as jarttor:
can do painting ami papernaugIug; also other
repairs. Address BOX eos Times once.
drsT-Ht
CARPENTER and cabiuetmaker COS PennsvI-
vania ave se-s IOb6iug promptly attended %.
de-I-oI
The Washington times., 1906-12-28

WANTED-General houseWOrker, family OF
two: 20 home nights: reference. lfl0 2lst
81. nv IL
The Washington times., 1906-12-28

CAFE ia apartment house; location unsur-
passed; caters to best trade; no opposition
doing excellent business best Of reasons for
selling; price. 81 .Ig0s give-aWay. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS'. Gil r. de2s-st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
VOL UNFAIRLY GIVES
 HIMSELF UP ID POLICE
CHARL ESE BERRY !SURR END 5RS AFTER BEING SEARCHED
 FOR FOR A YEAA.

Indicted in April 1905, on Seventy
 four Counts, Charging Embezzlement
 of s3OO,OOO From Estates of Which He
 Was Trustee-His Return to Boston
 a Prearranged Afair--Held in Bonds
 of s15,OOO.
 Boston, July 9.-Charles F. Berry, trustee of estates, for whom represen- tatives of the properties he managed have been seeking for year returned to this city this afternoon and sur rendered himself to District Attorney John B. Moran. Shortly after this he was taken into custody by police in- spectors, and arraigned in the super for criminal court on the charge of lar ceny Judge Bishop ordered him held in bonds of $10,OOO, Berry served as trustee of eleven estates aggregating in value about $1,000,O00. His arrest is based upon the report of receiver ap- pointed to take charge of the estates.
 Berry was indicted in April, 1905, on seventy-four counts charging enbezzle- ment of $300,O00 from the estates for which he was trustee. His return to Boston was by prearranged plan. About three weeks ago man called at the district attorneys office and show ed MT. Moran letter from Berry, who was at that time in South America. In the letter Berry said that he wished to come home, and would do so if he was granted reasonable bail and fair treat ment Bail was furnished to-day by six relatives. Neither Berry nor his counsel would make any definite state ment tonight, but it is said that resti- tuition of part of the money alleged to have been embedded Is under consider atilon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
4. II. .E. APPOINTMENTS
Rev. ". 4. Lynch Named for New Ha-
 ven by Bishop Turner.

Providence, July 9.-At the closing session of the New England conference of the African M. E. church to-day resolutions were passed urging congress to refuse militia appropriations for state militia companies who will not accept colored mnitiamen, and urging opposition to the disfranchising clause now before the United States supreme court. Bishop Turner announced the appointments, among them being the following:
 New Haven misunderstanding elder, Rev. w. H. Burrell; New Haven, Rev, w. A. Lynch; Springfield, Rev. c. N. Gibbons; Newport, Rev. w. H. Thom- as; Bridgeport. Rev. J. D. Jacobs; Nor walk, Rev. J. D. Nichols; Greenwich, Rev E. l.. Bell; Stamford, Rev. A. O.. Norton; Narragansett Pier and Shelf field, Rev. J. E. Hagins; Pittsfield and North Adams, Rev. o. P. Watson; Lee, Rev. A. Jeler; Northampton and Wells vile, to be supplied; Rev. I, Emery, conference missionary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
PLAN ID OVERTHROW
 INSURANCE ARRANGEMENTS
MEETING OF INTERNATIONAL PoLICYHoLDERS' 'COMMITTEB
 INNEW YORK.

Are After the New York and Mutual
 Life--Effect q Permanent 0rganixa-
 tiOn--An Address Issued to Policy
 hOIders-Explains How Voting Power
 Has Gradually Been Transferred from
 Them to a Few of the Executive
 Officers.
 New York, July 9.-The international policyholders' committee, organized to overthrow the present management of the New York Life Insurance company and the Mutual Life Insurance com pany, of New York, effected a perma- nent organization at a meeting here to- day.
 The general committee formally add ed to the list of it's members the names of Lord St. Oswald and Hammond Ban nard, M. P, to represent the English policyholders. After the meeting the committee issued an address to policy holders explaining the inception of the committee and outlining it's plan of ac- tion.
 Reeiting that the voting power has gradually been transferred from the policyholders to few of the executive officers centered in New York, the ad- dress says that it is necessary for the 100000 policyholders to organize with out delay, as this year, under the law recently enacted, affords the policy holders their only opportunity to obtain complete control in one election, while hereafter only half the directors can be chosen in any one election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINED.
Dinner at the EIysee Palace for the
 LOngwOrths.

Paris, July 9.-President and Mime. Fallieres gave brilliant dinner to- night at the Elysee palace in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The guests included Ambassador and Mrs. Mccormick, the members of the staff Of the American embassy, J. G. A. Leishman, American ambassador to Turkey, and Mrs. Leishman; Foreign Minister Bourgeoise, Minister of the h. terior Clemenceau, Minister of War Et- ienne, Minister of Marine Thomson, Minister of Public Works Barthaou, Minister of Agriculture Ruau, M. Jus serand, ambassador of France to the United States, and Mime. Jusserand; General Brugere, the Duke and Duch- ess of Chambrun, prominent military and naval officers and notable members of society. A musicale followed, we'll known singers participating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
WILSON MEA4S PACKERS.
Secretary of Agriculture Discusses Meat
 Inspection With Them.

Inspection With Them.
 Chicago, July 9.--Secretary of Agri- culture Wilson and the chiefs of the packing establishments at the stock yards held a meeting to-day in a small room on the top floor of the stockyards postofflce building at Halsted and West Forty-second street. Those in the con- ference aside from the secretary were T. J. O'Connor, of Armour & Co.,; Ed ward Tilden, of Libby, McNeil & Libby; Louis F. Swift and c. F. Swift. of Swift & Go, and Ira Morris. of Morris & Co.
 When the conference adjourned in the afternoon none of the packers would say word regarding whad had occur red in the conference. Secretary Wilson said:
 "The meeting was not a formal af- fair. The Washington authorities ask ed me to meet the packers, and this trirne and place were considered the most convenient. have nothing to say regarding what took place. The public must wait until my work is finished be- fore l say anything. I am here to-day to listen. l am good listener, The packers have done the talking to-day. My mission here is to explain the new law to the government inspectors. do not expect to make a detailed inspec- tion of the stock-yards, but will inform the public of the result of my labors, while here, just as soon as I can.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
YOSEMITE BANDIT CAUGHT
Man Under Arrest for Holding Up Five
 Stage Coaches.

Fresno, Cal, July 9.-If the surmises of the authorities are correct, Jack" Sweet, of Grub Gulch, in Madeira coun- ty, held up the five Yosemite stages. A report to the Democrat is that he is under arrest on the charge and that he has been taken to Wawona for identifi- cation. Sweet is suspected of having held up the Yosemite stage one year ago. News of the arrest was brought here by a man named Graham from Advance, and all depends upon the pos sibility of Identification, which several stage passengers say they are able to make
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
DROP IN STEERAGE RATES
North German Lloyd Reduces It by
 S2.5O.

Bremen, July 9-The North German Lloyd Steamship company to-day re- dueed the steerage rate to New York $25O.
 Hamburg, July 9.-The reduction in the emigrant passage rates announced lby the North German Lloyd Steam ship company is that company's answer to the Hamburg American lines cut of the same amount last week. which is it's second recent reduction. The situa- tion begins to look extremely like a rate war between the Hamburg-Ameri- can and North German Lloyd lines in the emigrant business. It is explained in the Hamburg newspaper that the Hamburg-American company's reduc- tion was designed to give Hamburg it's proper share of the emigrant traffic, which latterly has been declining, the emigrants departing from this port in June numbering only 9,0111 as com pared with 17,899 in May. Both Austria and Russia sent in June less than half the number of emigrants that departed from those countries in May,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
POOLKOOMS RLSlRAINED.
Temporary Injunction Against Those at
 Hot Springs, Ark.

Hot Springs. Ark, July 9.-A tenn porary injunction restraining the sev- eral poolrooms and the turf exchanges of this resort from operating was granted to-day by Chancellor Curl OH the grounds that they were corruptive to youth, are harborers of lawbreakers and are common nuisances. The pool rooms have been closed for over a week on a peremptory order of Sheriff R. L. Williams. The suit was brought by Prosecuting Attorney w. T. Scoggins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
BIG STORE CLOSED BY PoL1cE.
Drastic Course Against Marshall Field
 I& Co,

Chicago, July 9.-The retail dry goods store of Marshall Field & Co. was clos ed to the public to-day by Building Commissioner Bartzen, because the management of the store had not com- piled with certain regulations to which attention had been called by the com missioner.
 For several days the management and the commissioner have been in corre- spondence regarding the placing of red lights in the store for the purpose of marking exits and stairways. This morning, when the commissioner be- came aware that the work had not been done over Sunday, he caused police off, cers to be stationed at all doors of the place and allowed nobody but employees to enter. The manager, Simpson, as soon as he was aware that all custom CTS were being turned back at the en- trancess hastened to the office of the building commissioner.
 q have repeatedly called attention to this matter" said the commissioner to MT, Simpson, "and if you are not man enough to protect the lives of your patrons you ought to be in jail"
 MT. Simpson then called upon the mayor, who said that the building com missioner had been too drastic, and that he should have proceeded against the management of the store. through the courts. The store was then, after having been closed for about three hours, allowed to open, and Commits sioner Bartzen declared that he would take out warrants for its managers.
 Late in the afternoon Building Com missioner Hartzen swore out warrant for the arrest of James Simpson, man. ager of the Field retail store, charging six violations of the building law,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Formally Resumed.

London, July 9.-Diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Servia, which were terminated by Great Brit ain three years ago, immediately fol- lowing the assassination of King Alex ander and Queen Draga, were formally resumed this morning, when King Ed ward received in audience Michael Mill ipchevitch, the Servian minister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
BRIDGEPORT MAN STABBED.
Badly Wounded by Companion Whom
 He Had Refused Money.

Springfield, July 9.-James Flahaven of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was cut from his left ear to his chin at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon by knife yielded by a man who said he was John W, Jennings of Boston, Flahaven also received stab wounds in his right palm and wrist
 Jennings, who appears to be a tramp, had been refused money twice by Fla haven, who is said to have slapped hi min the face. Jennings followed F!ahaven into Cooley's hotel barroom and slashed him in the face The wounds are not serious. Jennings was arrested
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Rockefeller cnmn for Rnhies.

New York, July 9.-The fresh air camp for babies made possible by a gift of John D. Rockefeller, was opened to-day on the property of the Rocke- feller Institute for Medical Research on the East Side. In addition to the treat ment of infants, arrangements have been made for daily lectures at the camp by prominent doctors to mothers on the proper care of babies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Rockville Man Found Dead.

Rockville, July 9.-Joseph Walters, aged seventy, was found late to-day dead in his home where he had been living alone since the death of his wife several months ago. According to the medical examiner he had been dead about eight hours when found, It is believed that Walters attempted to rise but after he had left the bed was seiz- ed with a fainting spell and fell over on the bed, burying his face in the pill low and inducing suffocation. He leaves several children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
nnr stnte Ice Trust Matter.

Boston, July 9.-Charles w Hall stram, secretary of the Massachusetts lee Dealers association, had a confer enee with District Attorney John B. Moran at the courthouse late to-day. At the conclusion of the conference MT. Moran announced that the books of the so-called ice trust had been placed at his disposal in connection with the in- vestigation which he has undertaken into the prices charged for ice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
BOLD HOBB ERY
Man With Revolver Walks Away With
 Tray of Diamonds.

New York, July 9-A young man walked into P Fre1drichs jewelry store on Broadway, Brooklyn, to-day, poked a revolver under a salesman's nose and walked out unmolested with tray of diamonds valued at $1,0O0 There were only the clerk and the robber in the store, as the supposed customer was looking over some engagement rings Suddenly the robber whipped out pis- tol, and, pointing it straight at the salesman's face said: If you move or shout for help I'll shoot hole through you"
 The salesman did not move or shout, and the robber departed with the tray of jewels under his arm. When he reached the sidewalk he fled down the street and was soon out of sight. Tn his flight he dropped several rings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Beyond Authority of Treaty.

Boston. July 9.-Fhe principle that it is beyond the authority of treaty to change the terms of an American pa- tent is laid down in a decision announc- ed by Judge Lowell of the United States court, to-day in @ suit brought to restrain the Dulessis Shoe Machine company from alleged infringement by the United Shoe machine company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Refused American rlnnea Meats.

London, July 9-As the result of the refusal of one of the ships of the Brit ish Atlantic fleet to take on American timed meats during the recent naval manoeuvres, the admiralty directs that ships companies be supplied with Aus tralta or Argentine brands in lieu of American. The remainder of American timed meats now on hand is being re- turned to the victualling yards and will be no longer compulsory ration for the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Sign Wage Scale.

Pittsburg, July 9.-It was announced to-day that practically all the leading independent sheet and tine plate com panies in the country had signed the wage scale for the ensuing year. This promises steady work in all the inde- pendent plants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
MILFORD LIQUOR CASE,
That of George Buddine is Again POst-
 pOned.

Milford, July 9-When the case of George Buddine, one of three men ar rested by the state police June in a liquor raid, came up in the town court to-day it was again postponed. this time until July 2S, in order that the state police may be present as witness es. They could not be on hand to-day. When the case was put over, however, it was understood that Buddine was to plead guilty and to pay a fine of $500 and costs. As an evidence of good faith he deposited $1OO with the court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Waterbury Woman Dead at Eighty-eight

Waterburg, July 9,-Miss Caroline Millicent Clark, daughter of the late John Clark, died in the Water bury hospital tonight from old age. She was eighty-eight years old and the last member of large family, which held @ high place among the early set tiers of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
More Runsinn NIutineers.

Tambov, July 9.--A mutiny broke out July in the Kasarva regiment of cav airy, and during the consequent disor- der an infantry officer and soldier of the Nejini Dragons, who attacked the were killed. The mutineers have barricaded themselves in their barracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
THREE-CENp FARE.
Cleveland Trolley Company Asks for
 Further Franchises.

Cleveland, July 8-At the session of the city council tonight the Forest City Railway company, which has re- cently started to conduct two three cent fare car lines in the city in com- petition with the regularly established five cent system, presented a commit nication asking for franchises over twelve additional routes. Ordinances granting these franchises were imme- dlately introduced and were referred to. committees for further repoEt.
 The Cleveland Electric Railway com- pany also sent in 8 communication say ing it was ready to submit a proposi- ton to grant a material reduction in fares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
capaaIan-phIIaaeIphla crlel.et Match.

Philadelphia, July 9.-In the annszal cricket match between the Canadian and the ll-Philadelphia eleven here to-day the home team scored 274 runs in their first inning and the visitors made S1 for five wickets, when play was stopped for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Wants p1ans Month Earlier.

Washington, July 9.-secretary Bona parte has modified his circular calling for plans for a 2O,O00-ton battleship so as to require them to be submitted to the navy department by November 1 next instead of December l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Initial Trip.

Libau, July 9.-The steamer Smolensk sailed from this port yesterday for New York on her initial trip in the Black Sea-Ameriean line. She carried 626 passengers and 4,OOO tons of freight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Local Incorporation.

Hartford, July 9-Articles of incor- poration have been filed at the office of the secretary of state by the New Ha- ven Decorating company, capitalized at 1O,0O6, and the Swiss Dial company of Waterbury, capitalized at S2,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
1contInued on second Page.5
KHIRLED AROUND SHAFT
Probably Fatal Accident to MiddIetown
 Young Man.

Middletown, July g. - Charles Thay- CT, employed as machinist at the plant of Wilcox, Crittenden & Co. was caught by belting and whirled around a shaft, shortly before closing time to- night receiving injuries from which he may die. A leg and an arm was broken and internal injuries sustained. It was necessary to shut down the power and cut the betting to extricate him. He is now in the Middlesex hospital He is twenty-five years old and married,