davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

JUST RECEIVED, Angora Cats, singing
HaTtz Canaries, Mexican Double Yellow
head Parrots. Dogs. Maltese and AnEora
Cats Pigeons. Fancy Poultry, Incubators
Rats, Mice, GoldAshes, and fall Bulbs
SCHMIDS BIRD STORE. 712 18th st NV
oc15-f
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 5th st. NV:
single and double yellow head parrots Hartz
and St Andrewsberg roller canaries monkeys
waltzing mice, goldfish, black and tans and
fox terriers Oc2S-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
FOR RENT
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.

Al ST. y. W-Faclng Capitol
PRrk-l6 apartments OF and 3
rooms, each with buret kitchen,
cabinet refrigerator, mantel book
cases. pOrChes. heat and hot water,
ana long-di7tance telephone. Price.
so up
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
For Sale
Suburban Lots.
For Sale-FarmS.

FOR SALE-A farm Of - acres. 80 acres nm
DER cultivation, balance IN woodland; i'm
proved by a nine-room dwelling, cellar under
entire house. bath. latTObe heat. good stable
heaneTys all other necessary Outbuildfngg.
located on the main boulevard between Wash
ington and Baltimore i miles from Center
Market. Price. s.. $40
Farm OF Is acres. 30 acres in grass, 10
acres IN apples. improved by an eight-rSoEn
house IN the best Of condition: 1ne oak grove
surrounding house; located on main boulevard
between Washington and Baltimore; y miles
from Washington. Price, s., 300.
EDWARD DANIELS, 1910 X 81. n. ".
oc23-3t
FOR SALE-Ysluable fruit and poultry
farm, near railroad: nice 7-room dwelling:
barn and $50 fruit trees: nice porches; large
poultry house. all fenced. ONLY s. 500. A
very desirable home Re sure and see Il
BOOTHS FAEM AGENCY. ourzy Bldg.
Largest Lists Farms and Country Property.
oc5-H
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
COUNTESS MACKENZIE LONG,
PROpHETOLOGIgT.

PROpHEIOLOGlST,
CONSULTING CLAIRVOYANT SPECIALIST
Extraordinary ClaiTvoyant power. combined
with superior knowledge Of palnistry, en-
abIes TO read your life. infancy TO old
age, giving common-sense advice in love
marriage, divorce, and family affairs; how
to fascinate one OF your desire reunjte the
separated. remove evil influence; true path
20 happy and fortunate life. Information
clear concise. and 10 the point, giving names
dates. and facts. III 9TH ST N w
seS0-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
For Rent-StableS.
For Sale or Exchange.

A BEAUTIFUL new, modern house: up to
date in every particular, six rooms and p0rce-
lain bath: large yard; every room has out
side light: BlOOmingdale section. country or
suburban preferred, must have good shade
water and fruit, and near railroad
Address. BOX 3g. Times Office. oc2s-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND SANATORIUM.
ATLANTIC CITY.
One Of the newest stone. brick and stael
buildings, with every comfort. always open.
Always ready, always busy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Miscellaneous.

WINDOWS CLEANED, &C up: woodwork or
floors cleaned oiled, waXed or polished
QUICK SERVICE CO., 100 St ne Oc24 %, .
EVENING CLASSES for note chain to learn
20 read music. Twenty lessons. SO. See ad
in Educational. ESPUTA DAILY.
se30-w (, ,Su-15t
FASHIONABLE SEWING: suits a speciality
at reasonable prices. 1851 T 81. NV. Oc24-3t
MAKING. laying carpets: olling, staining
floors: house cleaning. c. JACKSON. 1911
Corcoran 1t. my oc22-3t
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ROOMS. come
TO US; no charge. Address THE CENTRAL
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN CO., Room 2
1877 + nw. Phone NJ. 1855. oc20-7t
A-OLD CARPET WOVEN INTO fine art
rugs: only weaving concern here. WASH
IRGTON RUG CO.. PSI 5th ST Phone 1925.
ap6-u
YOU CAN RUN YOUR BUSINESS with too
few employes-if you are satisfied to make
little snoney-or even 10 lose little. But
you may be able 10 date your prosperity
from the time you published some Help
wanted" ads.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENT-slx-rooua house, viii sell eouIty,
or exchange for suburban lots John
WEBB. 50th and Cedar SITS. Mt. Rainier nd.
FOR RENT-Fouse. Wells and HObson sts
At. Rainier. WALTER TUCKER oc2z-st
FOR REST-Sl5; two new six-room houses
IN IAnEdOn. JOHN Z. KNOPP, corner 10Th
and Jackson SITS. ne auY-tf
For Sale
Suburban Lots.
LAST YEAR we laid out IS lots overlooking
HyattsYille and Riverdale; water and sew
erss hve minutes from street ears. we have
sold 80 lots and seven houses are now oc-
cup,ed: i lots left from $50 10 $500: monthly
payments. now is the time TO select your
home: where values must Increase year by
year.
R. \, RYON & Co,
Commercial Nat Bank Building. 18th and @
oc2l-et
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Hotels
Wanted-Apartments

GENTLEMAN and wife want furnished
apartment or two rooms and private bath.
near Treasury Department Address BOX 913
Times Office -.~ss %
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE N, cbil1-.-
want small apartment for housekeeping. CEN
tral location. moderate rent Address BOX
30 Times Office. ~
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Wall Paper.

ton guaranteed For estimates send postal
or phone North S5T-M. L. F. BEALIs. 1876
81 81. NV. oc24-9t
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

BEAUTIFUL white lire diamond ring; sacri-
nee S2S Address BON S0s Times ofiice.
oC1i-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Wanfed-HOney.

WANTED-At once. $50 at 10 per cent foi
one year money absolutely guaranteed by
responsible party Address BOX 26s, Times
Office. OC22-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
Ola Fourteenth Street Northwest.
oc2s-st
FOR SALE-In the choice NW.-beautif,,l
new. bay-window brick home rooms re-
ception hall tiled BATH concrete cellar un-
der entire house; furnace heat: plenty OF
TComy closets. hardwood finish, attractive
mAntels and decorations. large back yard
/ 10 lo-tt alley price only 81 go: $500 cash
and so per month viii buy this unusual
wILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. eos-so5 18th st.
oc23-3t
FOR sALE-Investment property; briska
( renting FOR $50 per month. price g.. 100. In
rear % Union ST. sW. MILLER SHOE
MAKER REAL ESTATE CO. 1923 Wiscon-
STA ave. NV. oe22-9t
FOR sAI.E-Lot l4xSo. adjoining y7ls st
fronts two streets Price. 500.
For sale-Iot 2sxI2O on Hurst place. opposite
hurst School building on Great Falls railroad.
one-quarter mile west Of Georgetown, for 500.
For saIe-40s 18th st. 4-storv brtck. "A
rooms: IN Southern r. Il. square. Price, 50 900.
First class condition.
Southeast corner Of Isth and s,s ne 10
loom brick. Price. $3.50
Lot on Conduit road; IN Harlem; 2sxi5o; for
}. George
town rent Is5. Price. e. $50.
FOur,sstory brick: substantial: rent so-
Price, t4000.
S2ls st. NV; S-room brick. Price. 81 $50.
I7OO-I702 ssd Ct: rent SIS. Price 1850 for
both. water and sewerage.
ssI5 O st.. formerly n. Price. $3.50
A brick house: big lot: home for a thrifty
eolored man. Price. p,s50- Easy terms. On
Sfth ST. NV.
An s-roon modern brick on sIst st. near y
FOR $500 First class home
25ll-25ls P st. with stable. rent 81. $50. Price.
$40 Grace ST.; frame. rent IS. Price. 1900
Georgetown
BIZ Grace ST: Groom frame: spiendid con-
MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY,
N Is25-25 SD ST. NV oc2o-f
FOR sALE-No. 2il5 Flagler st. NV, bet.
Y and W sts--THIS HOUSE WILL BE
LIGHTED AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION
EVERY NIGHT UNTIL $50. unusually at
tTactive Groom brick house reception hall;
tiled bath: hardwood hnIsh. massive man
under entire house price. 1880 small cash
payment. balance on easy terms.
WIl-LIGE. GIBBS q DANIEL. 613-605 18th 81.
oC&3-8t
FOR sALE-RenJ SO 90. price s.. 80: nine
rooms all modern imDroS ements. occupied by
CoIored tenants: $500 cash. balance on time
Miller Shoemaker Real Estate Co.,
I3z3-25 s1d st. NV oe20-st
TWO one-story stores on NJ ST., near Aque-
duct bridge. Rent $45 per month. Price
$3.50 for both.
Miller Shoemaker Real Estate Co.,
1322-25 s2d 81 NV oc20-st
ONLY SIoC CASH $50 MONTHLY.
50 90 ONLY s. 0G0
Pennsylvania ave Sc, near navy yard, new
house. furnace heat. hardwood fnish: up
20 date IN every respect
EarEain-Be Quick
The oval Sign. lie ROY MARK, IGl0 c.
JCI6-tf
800 CAsH-BALANCE MONTHLY.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK: new six-room
Esmi-detached houses: concrete cellars; fur
race heat See these al once. PRICE s. 900
CLARENCE BARNARD,
"The Oval Sign" I4Iz C So. N. ".
oci0-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

FOR SALE-Lunch rooms; best location IN
city; no cash oder refused. Address BOX
$40. Times office oc2i-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Roller Skates.

BALL BEARING Rink skates with steel roll
iers, $50 pair, plain bearing skates with
steel rollers. 81. 30 pair
IIH AND L CYCLE COMPANY. Ocs-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Fall Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.

HOTEL TRAYM0RE, ATLANTIC t14yc
Overlooking the ocean. Open all year.
TRAEMORE HOTEL CO..
Chas. Q. Marquette. D. 5. WHITE.
Manager. President
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Business Opportunities.

1NNESTMENT-For sale-FIye shares Z. 5
Realty Co. no reasonable offer refused
Address BON 80 Times once. ocz4-St
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Paperhanging.

ROOMS papered g up: samples brought; all
work guaranteed. LIE PREUX. 1901 9th st
oc22-st
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
For Rent-RouSes.
MARTIN BROTHERS,

Real Estate. Loan and Insurance Brokers.
~ and 1877 Penna. Ave. y. w
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Bachelor Apartment

TWO ROOMS and bath. ali couvenIencss. g2
up SENECA. sZ9 81. NV. Janltor. on
premises seat
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
CONSIGNMENT Solicited.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO sETT.7 In
clude u IN our weekly sales; prompt returns
guarantee +1l- IHE GREATER WASHING
Phone NJ 1905. ma . 80 q = =.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Dancing.

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-24
WILL HAVE TEAM
Horse Racers Have Organized and Will Son Be Ready
 for Contests,

By organizing and eleci:ag Sid Brown captain and James Munch sec retary-treasurer, Bisoee boys who are interested in hose racing have declar- ed that they will have hose team, and one that will not fear to go into com petition with the best in the South west.
 To raise funds the members of the organization have decided to give a dance in the near future, which will be one of the swellest events of the season. The boys hope to raise a large sum from this source.
 At the fire house at 7:30 o'clock this evening the committee on rules is ex- pected to be present at a meeting to make it's report. These rules will ab- solutely govern the conduct of the team, from the time it starts 10 train until after contests are finished.
 Speaking yesterday, Captain Brown stated that no man in Bisbee is barred from the team. Every runner in the city is requested to turn out and will be given a fair chance to make the team, if he is fast enough. No favor itism will be shown in any quarter
 Already the team has several fast men in sight, among them being Boul. den, Welsh of Tombstone, Scott, AL len, Haslam and McAuliffe Haslam won the 100-yard dash here last Fourth of July, and McAuliffe is from Michi. gan. He is reported one of the best en at breaking and coupling in the West.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-24
GRAHAM MP0L|T|CS 1 s Hon. w. I, Webb Says Political Pot Is Boiling in That
 Thriving County,
CANDIDATES ARE
 BEING MENTIONED.
Speaker in Last Legislature Says Graham and Cochise Will Give Mark Smith Major ity of Not Less Than 1 800,

Hon. ". T. Webb, speaker of the house in the last legislature, is a busi- ness visitor in the city from Graham county. where he runs a general mer- chandise store at Pima. MT Webb is here for the purpose of interviewing several of our merchants regarding hay contracts for the present year.
 Asked regarding politics, MT. Webb stated that the political pot was be- ginning to boil in Graham, and al- ready there are five avowed candi- dates in the field for sheriff. Among those mentioned are Geo. B. Gamble, Frank Richardson, Wm Splawn, J. T. Mckinney.
 For district attorney the names of Wm. McAllister, of Clifton. and Wiley 2. Jones, of Stafford, are mentioned and for treasurer and recorder, re- spectively, Ben R. Clark and Mitt Sims are both avowed candidates.
 Will you be Q candidate for the Council from Graham county?" the re- porter asked Mir. Webb.
 "AS yet 1 have not made announce ment of my candidacy, and will not do so until after my return to Graham county and consult with the Demo crats there. l have been urged re- peatedly to make the race, but have not as yet given decided answer"
 Speaking of other legislative candi- dates. MT. Webb stated that ii was quite probable that Lamar Cobb would be returned to the legislature from Clifton. Another bit of political news that is going the rounds in that section of the territory is that the Democrats of Gila county will again return Geo. W. P. Hunt to the Coun. cil.
 Mir. Webb confirms the report of Graham county's prosperity, and states that in the history of the coun. ty the financial condition was never better. The county is strictly on a cash basis, and the present board of supervisors has made an enYiable rec. ord for rigid economy. Hon. Geo Olney, of Stafford, is again urged as l member of the board for the ensu ing two years.
 MT. Webb, as speaker of the last house. made record of which he may well feel proud. His rulings were l always fair. and he is considered one of the best parliamentarians in the | territory. In the event that he is sent to the Council from Graham would be put forward as a candidate county there is no doubt but what he for the presidency of that body. MT. Webb will leave for Douglas this morning, but expects to return to Bisbee, and will be one of the speakers at the organization of the Church of Latter Day Saints at Low. ell.
 Asked about Graham county's choice for Delegate to Congress, MT. Webb said:
 "Oh, there's nothing to that except Mark Smith. Graham county will come to the Democratic convention at Bis bee pledged as a unit for Mark Smith predict that Graham and Cochise county alone this fall will give Mark Smith not less than 1900 majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-24
TWIN DUTIES ORE
 SHIPMENT JULY 10

we will begin shipping 100 tons of ore per day on July 10."
 This information was given out in Tucson by Mayor Rose, who arrived in the city from Twin Buttes. Mayor Rose states that there Is no let-up in the activity of the camp. They are about ready to begin stoping at the mines.
 The information was also given out that the ore shipments from the Twin Buttes would be increased 100 tons per day every four months until the output reaches 800 tons per day, says the Tucson Citizen.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the railroad. The track has now been completed eight miles out of the city. That the track laying is going ahead rapidly can be seen from the fact that in one days the squad laid 3100 feet of track. The rails, ties and other material is being hauled to the squad over the track as fast as 1t is com pleted, and this greatly facilitates the work
 Mayor Rose stated that preparations are already under way for the formal celebration of the completion of the road and the formal observance of the Fourth of July at Twin Buttes. These celebrations will occur on the same day and it is hoped by the Twin Buttes people to have Tucson depopu- lated for that day and the entire 15,000 inhabitants taken to Twin Buttes to help set off the red fire, the fire works, and to take part in, the gen. eral celebration
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-24
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
 ARE BEING FRAMED.

encamped on the grass in front of the Senate entrance to the Capitol, and at that time the Wilson-Gorman bill was under discussion in the Senate. He in- sisted that the government was oper- ating under the Mckinley bill at that time, and that the revenues were be- ing collected under that Republican measure.
 Williams said he was encouraged in the fight the Democrats are making in favor of tariff reform because of the nmber of Republican leaders who were dashing to the relief of the proIec- tive tariff. He said the sledge ham, mer debator, Hepburn of Iowa, the chaste and brilliant Boucell, and even the humorist of the Republican side, Cushman. of Washington, had been communicated to support the protec- tive theory, and he inferred from this that the effects were having effect.
 It was Williams solemn belief that the worst thing about the protective tarid was that it bribes and corrupts the friends of good government. He said the Republicans would come into the Democratic party and say to the friends of free trade, we will protect
 
 you against the hail" and so the Demo crats yielded and even he had been directly approached along some similar lines, but he had been thus far able to say, Get thee behind me. Satan. Landis took up the assertion of Williams that corn was so low in 1890 and 1891 that the farmers were com pelied to burn it for fuel He said he come from the corn belt in Indiana. and ne denied that the farmers were compelled to burn their corn because 1t was drug on the market.
 Williams insisted that he was right in his statement
 This brought Hinshaw of Nebraska into the area to say that while he 1lo not know what Kansas did in 1890, he knew as Nebraskan that corn was not burned in his State. Reeder of Kansas followed to repudiate the state ment that the farmers of the Sun flower State had burned their corn.
 When Eandis concluded the Republf can side rose and accorded him an ovation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-24
MiLlER'S ADMISSION
 TO BAR OF ARIZONA.

The gathering OA d number Or Tue con and Phoenix lawyers In Phoenix saturday at the session or the su preme court brought out a story O., -Ie admission 10 the bar in Tucson 4 an attorney among wnose creoen
 ais were the peGIgree or a blue Diooded Tucson hor
 Iue chief characters in the comedy
 ufrup were ". P. Miher. who wa. seeking admission to practice in thh territory, William F. Cooper, who was Ghen district attorney, Alexander Ros si and Judge George R. DaVly
 MT. Miller, who now resides il Tombstone, came to Arizona iron Wyoming. He brought fiatterint credentials from the supreme cou1 of Wyoming and from private citizen, He requested district attorney Coope to present his name for admission t practice.
 Judge George R. Davis was on the bench. Judge Davis was one of tn. most learned, conservative and able judges the territory has ever known. Judge Davis was regarded, however, as a man of very little humor. MT. Miller's name was presented on law day" Law days are al, ways on Saturday, and during the week MT. Cooper had occasion to meet Alex Rossi, who had just purchased a fine trotting horse. As Mir. Cooper is fancier of horses, he and Mir Rossi had a long chat. Mir Ross waxed eloquent in the description Of his thoroughbred, and to more effea- lively show Mr. Cooper the fine qual- ities of his horse, Mr. Rossi handed the then district attorney a printed slip containing the horses pedigree. Accidentally MT. Cooper mixed thls opened the papers and began to read. from Wyoming, and handed the en- tire package to Judge Davis in court l The judge, in his usual careful way, A puzzled expression came over his i face He beckoned to Mir. Cooper The judge showed the horses printed pedigree to Mir. Cooper, and the lat. ter's face resembled that of a blush. ing schoolgirl Then the judge whis. pered a few words
 The lawyers in the court room, who had seen the whole proceedings, grew curious, but they were unable 10 learn anything for a long time. How. ever, the entire story eventually came out, and it is being repeated again as though it had never been generally known.
 With Judge Davis well known sol. emnity, 1t was generally supposed that while the judge had not given MT Cooper reprimand, he never theless did not descend to the level of a joke. Ii develops. however. that the humor of the situation was too much for even the solemn and well liked judge. who whispered to the district attorney that if Mir. Miller possessed as many good points as a lawyer as Mir. Rossi's horse and its forbears in the equine world, the conmendatory papers from Wyoming were superau- ous.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-24
GOES TO PHILIPPINES
 TO BECOME A BRIDE

WILKESBARRE, May 23.-Hav ing been unable to obtain furlough from the United States Government to leave his post in the Philippines that he might come to this country to be married, James Gallagher, son of James Gallagher. of this city, awaits the arrival of his bride to be, who decided to take the long journey her self
 Miss Alice Scully, of Ossining. N. Y, has left home on her 9,0o0-miIe jour- ney to Manila. The young woman, ac- companied by a woman friend, left San Francisco on board the transport Sheridan the day before the earth quake A letter received by the cid .er Gallagher in this city told of the safe arrival of the young women at Honolulu
 In the letter Miss Scully said that she expected to reach Manila in about a weeks time. The nuptial knot will be tied by a priest who previous to taking up missionary work in the far East was an intimate friend of the Scully family.
 Mir. Gallagher is now Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, a Govern ment position. on the Island of Min danao.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-24
MORMON ELDERS President kimball and Hon. C. I. Webb to Speak on Church
 Principles, LATER DAY SAINTS
 TO ORGANIZE HERE
Several Prominent Members of Church Visit in Bisee-Here to Attend Public Meeting in Pythian Hall Tonight,

Bisbee yesterday was visited by President Andrew Kimball, of the St. Joseph Stake of the Church of Latter Day Saints. commonly known as the Mormon church. with headquarters at Thatcher in Graham county. MT. Kim ball was accompanied to Bisbee by E. c. Phillips, mayor of Thatcher, and Bishop John S. Merrill, of St. David It is the intention of these prominent churchmen to organize Mormon church in Bisbee and Lowell, where a membership of 10 or more already ex- ists.
 John l.. Warren will be bishop of this ward. and it is the intention to hold a meeting in Bisbee at Pythian Hall this evening at s o'clock. at which the preliminary steps at organi- zation will be taken. While here, MT. Merrill and Mir. Kimball were also looking into the organization of che St David Water 6 Improvement Com pany, which has for its purpose the development of artesian water for ir- rigation purposes in the San Pedro valley.
 Mir Kimball, as head of the Mormon church of Graham county, has been Identified with many industrial enter prises in that locality looking toward the benefit of the condition of his church members. During the past three months he has travelled exten siyely over the western States and was in San Francisco a few days before the earthquake and fire.
 MT. Kimball reports the Gila valley in fiourishing and prosperous condi ton, with plenty of water for irrigat ing purposes and large force of men at work rebuilding the line of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Railway through the valley as far as San Car los. MT. Kimball, in common with other residents of the Gila valley, has every assurance that the route through the Gila valley will eventually be the main line of the Southern Pacific through Arizona Messrs. Kimball, Merrill and Phillips will remain in the city today and tomorrow and attend the meeting to be held by the church members this evening.
 At the meeting in Pythian Hall this evening, President Kimball and the Hon. ". T. Webb will deliver aG, dresses. Mir Webb. who was speaker of the last Legislature, will deliver an address on "The Pioneering of the Great West by Mormons." President Kimball will explain some of the teachings of the church. The public is cordially invited.