davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, Washington, d. c., September %
l9oe.-ordered That section I Of article % Of the
hereby amended by changing the last sentence
thereof to read as follows, viz: AL gates
in parking fences must swing inwardly. and no
gate shall swing outwardly over any sidewalk.
avenue. street road. HENRY B. r. MACFAR-
LAND, JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners, D. G.
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS.
trict Of co,a%Sia Washlnssten p e. September
the 3lst day Of October, 1905. will expire all
licenses issued by the Assessor Of the District Of
Columbia to apothecaries. auctioneer. automobile
storage warehouses, bill posters, propretors of bill
lard. pool and other tables bowling alleys. bar
rooms. brewers and brewers agents, boarding
houses, baths. mediums. clairvoyants. palmists.
agents, cigar dealers. contractors, carriage and
wagon Makers confectioners dealers In second hand
personal property. dealers in markets. dealers in
gasoline kerosene oils Of like grade, dealers In
fireworks, fuel hucksters florists, hotels, intelh-
gence and employment Offices, investment compa-
niles, livery stables. laundriess (steam and hand.
land and improvement companies, public halls.
railroad ticket brokers, restaurants and eating
houses. real estate agents. proprietors OF slot ma.
chimes storage warehouses (oiD, theaters, under.
takers and wholesale liquor dealers. All persons
conducting the above branches Of business are
hereby notified to promptly renew their licenses. a.
required by law. h. II. DARNEILLE. Assessor.
d. G. ee0St,sSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

FOUR AND FIvE-ROOM APARTMENT; LARGE,
bright outside rooms; steam heat; janitcr service.
THE ABBY, cor. L and 18th NV. next to stone
leigh court. seo-fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
TIE HAMPTON.

THE HAMPTON.
1740 18th Ut.
Elegant Z and 5-room apartments, open On all
eides to light and air. Prices from $50 to $&1.50.
Inspection invited
Sei6-tf MOORE HILL. Inc. TT lAeA q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOUR AND F1vE-ROOM APARTMENT; LARGE
THE ABBY. cor. L and 18th NV. next to stone IN
1916 II ST. NE. ROOMS AND BATH; $1,000
se22-tf DEEBLE & CO.. 14o4 st. NV.
ELEGANT GROOM APT: ALL OUTSIDE RMS.
and very large high ceiling; large hall, clos
cts. balcony; southwest exposure. Also one y
Apply to Manager The Concord. se1l-tf
THE BEDFORD.
1888 STREET.
Charming apartments of 8 large rooms and
ses.s s ~ ' R. f. sRADLEY. 1918 ST.
FOR RENT-THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
,a ThsTs Are se Sn Below few left in each
'''''"s ''''@' 1 Il ST. NV.
10 apartment u and rooms each; with
bufet kitchen cabinet refrigerator. mantel book
cases porches. heat and hot water, and long dis
PRICE $50 UP.
THE ASTORIA.
Sd and @ SITS. NV. tnear pension ofnce).
% ss single so % S1 en- iqs
modern drug store excellent cafe and oarer
THE PENHuRsr.
4S II ct.
One half block from government printing once
Apartments, and rooms; steam heat and hot
$40 Up.
THE RAYMOND.
S14 ed s. NV.
Devoted entirely to Broom apartmenst having
buffet kitchen. tiled ba this. private halls steam
heat and hot water. All outside rooms OF good
size and well Arranged pn 1i cor -,
THE K1NGMAN.
Desirable location Modern building. But one
Groom apartment for rent
THE Lorraine.
1404 Park st. NV.
Columbia Heights apartment building. But
one apartment remains: s rooms and bath
9TH AND X SITS. Me-
lawns s, as ho wa aea ssnpea
plant rooms and s nat6;
A folder descriptive of all properties. mailed
gpop Write Or soa% R,,.
sei7-tf IS St NV Phone E. es5.
THE BRUNSWICK. / ST. OPPOSITE. FRANK
lin Park beautiful eight-story freproof building.
available on October ] At $40. SO. $3.50 and
'sRa1S ssE sPRfHshSSP VII HE g co
see-tr GIG St NV.
BRIGHT. sUNsHINY APARTMENT; CLEAN.
work: 5 rooms. bath and large back porch; CON
venient location. 1890 9th NV; possession &C.
tober 1. se2-f
THE ACtrsTA. n = and N. J. ayes. NV. =.
re 4ss%. III Ss|S ISL s.: and
THE E' saar Pnf Ss'1 18th and SITS s'sO
THE 5oSoi SSd goth and .s to
THE E LOUISA. a1e N. Y. ave. NV w. w.
90 rooms and bath ; s g 90 90
susitt ST. NV wiEAVE s' BROS. i4is st: NV S0
FOR -APAMrMENTs y THE OAKLAND.
e ee1s Col a. as t. SIS
The Cameron, cor. vt. ave. and T st. NV,
The, Stanton. 12s st. Me-. 8 and rooms,
.e 4RRl' at Ou osoHs q " to WHITE. 1,,s 81.
Fo1 RENT-HAMMoND COURT.
Attractive apartment. All outside rooms.
Each apartment ha. a private plaza One
ZEE !SH m HSAs CO.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
2 rooms and bath ........... 5000 and s22. g
r ssSms an. and .Sss co and y: rs 90
Every modern convenience; elevator; telephone
in each apartment my12-n
THE CLAIBORNE,
Sc. cor 9Th and n SITS. NV.
Housekeeping and bachelor apartments Of 2. 4
and rooms steam heat; tanitor and elevator
service; telephone In each apartment. Prices
from SIS 90 to $50 co. Also cafe, barber shop and
Office rooms for rent In this building. Apply r.
o. HOFFMAN. 10th and + SITS. au19-tf
BEAUTIFUL s-ROOM CORNER APT; ALL OUT.
side rooms and very large; southeast exposure
Cd floor; large balcony; Just vacated by army Of
cord. New Hampshire ave. and 18th st: au1s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

AUL CO., 7TH & L NV.
l414 Columbia, 6r, b. 80. 90
1907 18th NV, Or, b.N.0O
1911 I NV. r.. b. $500
914 Tenn av ne. 81. b25.60
B 1917 18th nT,sta.25. 90
687 11th ne, Or. b. rs. 50
20 e NV. Sr, b. rs. 20
1888 9Th NV. 6r, b.22. 50
610 B / av NV, 6r, b. 30. 80
BAIT Bt'tw'd av.6r, b@. %
ll48 10th NV, Or. b.2l.6
18th app Keafney.
Brookland, b O. 10. o.
|2S61 Sher'n av, Or, w.16.Q0
|614 Morton NV Or, ~. 90
COLOREl TENANTS.
Rear 2S6 Pomeroy, &5. %
I. NV. (steam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

FOR RENT-BY Il. t. R
100 1eth. 12r. b, fpr.$l 600
1876 1870 18th. i6r, b....7Ss..oS
$50 18th. 13r. b. So. 90
1882 22d, 11r, 3D.. go. 90
1852 Fairm't, 12r, %. 64.W
171e 18th. Or. 2b. .b0.7S
1872 9th, Sr, b.
1746 Ore av, Tor, b.45.00
1912 B. Ilr. b.....41.O 90
457 NJ, 11r, b. .....40.5o
LAO 18th, 11r, b. 40. 90
1871 Corcoran, Or, b. 90
1920 Euclid, Tor, b.40.00
900 18th NV. Or. b. 1000
kO5 P NV, Tor, b. .S8. so
IL r NV. Sr. b.. 81. 80
1882 W. 1Ur. 2b. .&. SO
IS Fl NV, er. b. BOTS
1912 18th. Sr. b. ....@.60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

FOR RENT-FLOYD E.
1872 Conn av NV.
12r. year. 81. 100. 90
430 Sd NV. 12r. ami AZ. 80
1736 Corcoran, Or, b. IS. so
300 F ne, Tor, b. :. 80. 30
646 I sw. Or. ami. 90. 50
648 l sw, 6r, ami. 20. so
617 Mass av ne. 7r. b. %. 90
949 Va av sw. 11r, b. 40. 40
1913 AZ sw. 7r. b. .23. 90
1913 Md av. 6r. ami. q. 80
ABS G sw. Or, i'm. Is. 90
4S7 C sw, Or. i'm. .17.50
1914 Half Sc. Ar. IL. 80
AS 7th sw. 7r. Is. 80
1908 Del av sw. Or. 1880
1929 I'm st NV. Or. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

FOR RENr-BY Is. F. SAUL CO.. 7TH & !. NV.
The Home 9TH and Mass. ave. NV,
and rooms all modern; centrally located.
$3I 80 and $47.50
The JunIata 1924 W st. NV. Ar. and 6r.
bath ...'...'........... 49,. .............. 1850
Z rooms and bath '. s31 90 TO SO so
1916 9TH NV. ID floor. Or and b.......... 300
l345 /. NV 81 floor Or, b............... 80 90
1916 18th n w. Sd floor Gr and b. 5000
lIO5 ST. NV 5r and b.............. 5000
1922 OH st. NV 5r ana b............... 27.50
G30 q st. NV. Sd floor 5r. and b.. 23-5O
33l 18th ne, LIST floor. Or and b. %. so
b12 Tenn. ne. 2d floor. or. and d.. %. so
1874 Willard St NV, 81 floor. Or and b.. 200
III 4th st. NV, LIST floor, Or. and b.-... 81
ZIG @ ST. ne, Or. and Observation-Disclosures. q 10
70 X st. NV. Or. and H., average rent. 20.50
6TA II st. NV. or. and b.. average rent. 20.b0
l40S LIST ne. LIST floor, 5r 20.50
bi2 Tenn. ave. ne, LIST floor. 5r and d.. 2D.5o
6TIs Il ST. NV. Or. b., average rent 20.50
.l2 Fla. ave Nv. ID floor. Or and b.. 20.50
I245 II me- I'd floor, Ar. and b. .......... 1880
2OT Il st. NV, :r and Observation-Disclosures. 1850
1919 Duncan ne, Ar and b.............. 1880
842 Morton st. ne. Ar and b............. 1880
800 q st. NV. 81 floor. 4r. and b. 100
1918 s. Car Sc. 2d foor. 4r. and w.. 1880
1916 9th st. NV, 2r. ID floor. 500
1870 9TH vt. NV. Sd floor front, 2r. $50
ZIG T. st NV. g. 2l floor. .............. TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

FOR RENT-BY B. 3. 8
tl01 K NV, 22r. $4,000
1916 TIL NV. store. 1900
HOS N NV. store. 80. 0Q
iii 4 NV. Tor. b. 80. 90
II Grant pl NV, Or. b52. 90
~ 18th ne, s., b..4o.50
1913 Core NV, 12r. b. 40. 00
1915 9th NV. store. 40. 90
400 18th NV. 14r. b. 1000
639 Fla av NV. 9r. b. 500
706 81 ne, store. Or. .86.0(
1900 9th NV, Or, b. .85. OF
1888 10th NV, Tor, b. 80. sc
1877 g NV, Tor. b. .82.6t
1915 Quincy. Brook
land. 8r, b. ....... 80.5f
4s P nv, 10r, b. .90.N
1720 9Th NV, Sr, b.80.5(
Once rooms at 5l2 r
se29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

FOR RENT
1908 st. n.w.; IA rooms, 2 baths. .. $125 90
1912 Conn. ave. 11r.. 2b., per year. /. 100
e1s st. NV, 10 rooms and bath, -. a. 60.M
2 Cooks row NV. 1908 Q st y, 12r, b.1s 6Q.00
1890 II st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. I'D $3.50
1928 N st. NV, IL rooms and bath. ....t 5000
2420 Pa. ave. NV, rooms and BATH, 1890
1452 Euclid pl. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
1885 st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. ...., 1880
1920 32d st. NV, 9 rooms and b.. stable 80. 80
2SO3 Q st. NV, 8 rooms and bath. 100, so. 90
221O ct. NV, rooms and bath. .,,ts 8O.7O
22l4 ct. NV, rooms and bath. .,H 80. 10
600 N. II. NV, rooms and BATH. 27.50
1855 23d ct. NV, rooms and bath, -, 2S.5
2610 st. NV. rooms and water. 49,, 12.50
10 Min. ave-, Anacostia, rms. and water 500
ROOMS.
23d and N sts., rooms and bath. =. ,~Ss 1900
2628 st.. rooms and bath .........H 1880
Sd door, 200 II ct. NV, 8 rms. and bath. $50
STABLE.
1925 rear ST. NV, 8 stalls W. and c.h. 1900
MARTIN BROTHERS,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Brokers,
1925 and 1897 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

e37. 80. .l251 9th nv. Tor
$35. 10. 1912 irving NV ,Sr
s86 so. .1407 Corcoran, 81
s85 90. 1920 W NV. er
$35. 80. 1911 Monroe nw,6
$3j. The Wyoming, 3r
e86. The Milton. 6r
S36. 49,. The Phoenix. Or
S36.S16 Il NV, cor 9th &
ss5. .11o5 N NV, II
$50. so. The Montgom'y.5 81
$50. so. lob Goth NV. Or
$50. To-. .125 Q ne, vr
$50. so. :. .910 o NV. 7r
$50. .125S 9Th NV. Or
$50 & $40. .S11 81 NV, sto
$50. The Montgomery, It
$50. 80. ASP 9th NV. hall
$40. -. sol D NV. Offices
$50. .S08 9th NV, Office, q
iS2s. 80. .61l Sd ne. Or
l$27. 80. The Montgomery,4
e27 so. 1924 Decatur pl. Or
$26. 40. 80. .635 A %, 7r
$25. 90. 1910 Wallach, Or
1850. .1411 D NV. 81
$25. So. 1906 L NV. Sf
$25 80 .619 10th NV, store
SOS. so. 1928 N J av NV, 3r
$25. 40. Pip X NV. Or
SOS. 1888 Md Az ne. 9r
S24. .502Ls ID &c. 81
$23. 500 I'd sc, Or
I$22. 80. 466 Washington, Or
SEE. so. 1885 B &c, 5r
k21. so. :. 1916 18th NV. 81
$40. -. $40 + NV, Office
$3.50. 222 Mass Az NV. 6r
I$1s. 40. .450 N NV, Or
s1S. -. 1926 P NV, Or
$3.50 .325 Mass av ne, Or
SIG. 40. .734 Sth NV. Or
SIC. 40. .1023 18th NV, Or
t15. .b07 f NV, office, q
SIS. 80 @ NV, rear, shop
SIS. sol D NV. Office
$12. 90. 1924 N NV, Or
I$12.50. .S11 9th ne. Or
$l1.50. .3S z ne, Ar
$1O.4O .611 Morton NV, Or
5000. 916 21st NV, sto, II
$40. $40 3 NV. ONCE
roperty for rent send foE
bulletin.
N AND HENSEY co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

nat; steam heat and janitor Service II minutes
to treasury: t24 winter rate. The Berwick. coz.
18th and Park road. Apply JANiLOR se2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM AND HENSEY 90
se29-d, eSu 916 r.

FOR RENT--.,.,-.
.IS . asss S ssns With Eao l stse brio.
rooms and all modern Improvements. In
good nelghborhood and near 14th st.
cars Rent. $75
No. 17i2 co. st. NV, sstory brick
rooms and bath. all modern improve
ments. Temporarily occupied. Can be
seen. Rent. SEQ.
No. 1914 18th st. NV, 3story and
basement kitchen brick house, 10 rooms
and bath; all modern Improvements.
Has been occupied BY same tenant for
many years. Rent. $50.
No 1919 t,ns beautiful. Rst
with 10 rooms and bath. beautiful
home. Rent $55.
double front se sGrn aamRsAF st. + rooms
and bath; ali rooms front. Rent. $685.
No 30 Delaware ave. NE. near Capt.:
toll and new union station. 3-story and
basement brick house With IL rooms and
&C. sss,h' all modern Improvements Rent
No. 1908 New Hampshire ave.. near
Washington Circle, q pretty three-story
brick house. with rooms and and bath I'll ~ n
No 1o1s goth st. nv. a three-story;
baet yards. In good rep.ir. Rent,
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS-
Call or send for q bulletin Of desirable
apartments now for rent or to be for
rent on October 2 In some Of the best
located, most substantial and conven-
tently arranged Apartment buildings If
the city. Immediate possession can be
given.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
se2o-8t 916 st. NV
FOR RENT-l412 FIST ST. N.W.-l0 BOON
and bath. DAVIS & STURTEvANT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

UST. COS 14TH ST. NV.
803 18th NV. lor. b.. 1880
sos r. IT. b. .@.b
1928 Marion. Or, b. .@.O0
305 g &c, II; b. .&.00
707 7th ne. Or. b. .24.O0
81 N pc, Or, stable. 1900
APARTMENTS.
1880 18th. u, b. =. .42.50
Darlington. 5r, b. IS. 90
"Coywood." 4r, b. .3S. 90
2O2S N Cap. 5r, b. 20. 80
l724 Pa av. Or. b...25. 90
Ola 14th. Ar. b. .%. 90
80 Todd pl, 81, b. 1000
2620 K. Or, b. II. 90
474 o. A, b. ......14.O
i OFFICE rooms,
$40 14tb. 3r, b, INV b. IS 90
COS 1Ath. 2r. I'd d. 20. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
TROUBLES OF A
KINGS PaOTEGE

Now they want to choke me off by
cause 1 know too much about the
police department" shouted Mrs ka-
lei Aona yesterday afternoon through
the bars, behind which she is confined
at the police station for investigation
into her mental condition. This is
my birthday, too, and here l am being
tortured"
For some time this unfortunate wo-
man has been going the pace that
kills, drink and dissipation having so
deranged her mind that her commit
ment to the asylum is most probable.
She was arrested on Monday on a
warrant sworn to by Solomon Mat
thews. Previously she had been ar
rested on his complaint for threaten
ing to choke him. the case being still
in the courts. The latest charge is for
malicious injury.
The career of the accused has been
a remarkable one. She belongs to one
of the leading Hawaiian families and
was, in her youth, a protege of King
kalakaua. For four years she attended
a fashionable school for girls on Fifth
avenue, New York, after graduating
from the convent here. She is tai
ented musician and a brilliant con-
versationalist.
1t was stated at the police station
yesterday that her confinement is due
to requests from her husband and
other relatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

present were invited into the office OF
DR. Norgaard. the Territorial Veter-
mary. who had in his care a dog suf-
fering from worm heart" a disease
from which many valuable dogs have
died This animal had been turned
over for experimental purposes by D
P. r. tIsenberg, and as the men entered
the room the doctor was taking drop
of blood from the dog. This was put
under the microscope and the members
of the Board were given an opportuni-
ty to see the wiggler. The doctor ex-
planned that this showed the presence
OF the germ in the blood Of the dog
and the swelling so noticeable in its
body Ezas a strong proof that they
were rapidly killing the animal. Later
the dog was put to death and dfssected,
the autopsy substantiating the dag
nosis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
TIE CONTINUAL
NEED FOB RUBBER

A fact deserving of more attention
than in a mere trade note" is that
rubber was chosen for the flooring
material of a building recently erected
in Boston by a religious society-one
of the most costly churches in the
country, and one in planning which
the effort was made to render every
feature as attractive as possible. The
interior decoration received special at
tention, involving the study of color
effects by artists of note, and yet the
flooring material CHOSEN was made tC
afford pleasing effects, in harmony with
the general scheme.
Most people are accustomed to seeing
rubber flooring used in exposed condi-
tions, as on steamer decks, or in pub
lie places, involving excessive wear, as
in courtrooms. but such material usual
ly has been chosen rather for utility
than for decorative effect. But if rub
Der flooring is suited for a magnificent
church, why not for libraries, schools,
and even dwellings-not only for floors,
but in many places for wall tiling?
It's general merit has been proved,
except that some people have not con-
sidered it attractive enough, and some
probably have objected to it as being
unconventional. Anything, however,
that is really desirable is capable of
becoming ''conventional,'' and doubtless
the chief deterrent now to the use of
rubber tiling is the cost. AS it's ad-
vantages become better known, how
ever, the cost will seem less objection
able. Besides, the cost of raw rubber
must decrease in time, opening the way
to it's constantly widening use.
So long as everybody cannot conf1ne
his walking to rubber floors, ease in
walking may be promoted by wearing
rubber heels when one treads hard
surfaces. 1t is asserted that the king
of England wears such heels on his
boots, and We have no reason to doubt
it, His influence has always been
marked in matters of dress, but the
Britishers have not waited for their
monarch to set the fashion of wearing
rubber heels. So general is the GUS
tom that large factories there are de
voted to making rubber heels alone,
turning them out by the million. Nor
is this solely an English custom; rub
Der heels are worn wherever British
ers roam. and are made in Canada
and Australia, while their production
is also very large in America.
If we had time to go over the whole
field of trade, the facts which could be
CLEANED in regard TO the uses of rub
Der in small specialt;es-small in COM
parison with automobile tires. at least
would more than fill all our space.
Carpet sweepers having rubber parts
are sold by millions; clothes wringers
with rubber rolls are used wherever
civilization exists; rubber stamps are
found in business houses all around
the world. And this only begins the
list. We have referred to the whole
subject, to lead up to the conclusion
that the world will continue to use
more and more rubber, so that over
production of this commodfty-to the
extent of making the production un-
profita ble-is not to be thought of in
our era.-The India Rubber World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food ana water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-08-31
FIND DIAMONDS IN NORTH.
Discoveries in Minnesota and Canada
- Excite Dealers in New York
and London.

New York.-The finding OF about 20
drift diamonds in northern Minnesota
ano southern Canada has stirred New
York and London diamond merchants
10 the possibility of diamond fields be-
ing located there.
The geological Indications point to
such fields being found in Ontario.
north'of the lakes. This is the opinion
OF officials of the Dominion geological
survey engaged in this branch Of
work.
Recently a large quantity OF what
was hoped to be diamond bearing grav-
81 was shipped to New York, but ex-
animation failed TO reveal preciou.
stones.
The work to be done by the geologi-
cal survey Is TO locate the source of
the drift diamonds. These specimens
drifted away from their original home,
but their discovery proves the exist
ence OF the diamond field In no very
remote place.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-08-31
MOTHER CHECKS HER BABE
Frantic When Absence Of Child Il
Discovered-Finally Re
covers Baby.

Marion, PA woman from Gale
ionia came to this city on a shopping
tour and when she started home she
became so excited through fear that
she would miss her train that she
shocked her baby cab without remov-
Ng the mite OF humanity which slum-
oered contentedly in the folds OF the
aowny coverings.
The train started and it was Lot
anti1 IL had reached a speed of &C
miles an hour that the woman realized
that she had forgotten to take the babe
from its cab. She became frantic and
It was with difficulty that she was re-
strained.
When Caledonia was reached the
woman rushed to the baggage car and
secured possession of her child, which.
although the cab was jostled about
considerably on the ten-mile trip.
escaped injury.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-08-31
Is BIG NEGRO cry.
WASHINGTON CREDITED WITH
10000 BLACKS.
New York Comes second-Heavy HI.
grafton to Northern Cities the
Past Ten Years Is
Responsible.

Washington.-The capital OF the
United States has the largest negro
population OF any city in the world.
This is striking result Of migra-
ton OF rural negroes TO the cities and
Of southern negroes to the north. which
in the past ten years has Increased the
negro population of Chicago to $1,000,
Of New YORK. to 70, 900, of Washington
20 $4,000. AND OF nearly all the eastern
and mid-western cities to a number
which seems 10 justify the attempts
which have beer made in half dozen
communicates Louis, Philadelphia,
New York. Boston. Chicago. Baltimore,
Washington-to find out by first hand,
dispassionate inquiries what are the
economic and social conditions OF these
colonies.
Through the cooperation of DR.. Du
Bots. OF Atlanta university. Booker T.
Washington, OF Tuskegee, and other
leaders of The race. together with such
agencies and Investigators as Green
wich house, New York South End house,
Boston; the Frederick Douglass Center.
and Trinity mission, Chicago. and the
like. a general survey of the situation
has been gotten together in a special
number OF Charities, New York Pc
riodical of philanthropy and social adj
vance.
Practically new ground has been
broken, according to this article. The
extent Of migration is indicated by the
fact that in a great majority OF the coun-
ties Of Virginia In the past ten years
In ho
number OF negroes or each 10000
negroes born In the South Atlantic
states, 247 lived In the North Atlantic
states In 1890, and 403 In 1900. The
Humber of non-Caucasian natives OF
the south living In the North Atlantic
and North Central states increased
nearly 80 per cent. from 1890 TO 1900.
In the cities OF the north the negro
has more severe struggle fer existence
than on southern plantations or In
southern towns, IL is pointed out. His
difficulties are accurately reflected In
the high death rate. especially the heavy
mortality OF the children.
Roughly, in proportion to their re-
spective numbers, for one white in 1900
six negroes died from diphtheria and
Group, two from wissoping cough. ten
from malarial fever, two from diarrheal
diseases, between two and three from
consumption. two from heart disease,
two from pneumonia. and very nearly
two from diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn. This is the showing of the twelfth
census for the registration area, which
includes the larger cities of the United
States.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-08-31

We have customers for two or three
farms and several houses and lots in
trwn. II you have either let us know
at once. We can sell them.
J. a. Leslie 4 Co,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-08-31
Proofs of
Success


letornee the OF
the the dining
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-08-31
Pound "Deadbeat" DIRECTORY

St Louis physicians have a dead
beat" directory. 1t has been conn
piled and given out. II the book is &C
curate. there are 1900 dead beats" in
st. Louis. or $4,000 persons at least
Nho do not feel called upon to pay
their doctor bills. The book contains
that number of names OF persons in
that city who have failed to pay the!I
bills to doctors. The names have been
obtained from the records of a collect
Ing agency. which makes specially
~ this class OF business. The $1,000
names given are the results Of expert.
ence in collecting 'hs bills Of 500
shysiciana