davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
s4,75O-REDUCED FROM $500.
&C 400 ONlyE GA NED
A SACRIFICE.

West of 10th St: 3 stories; cellar; fur
mace heat; many closets: thoroughly
well constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
$4,000.

Owner will sacrifice his fine home on
Mass. ave.: Is rooms, 8 baths; lot
24x130; 3-story brick stable.
18th st. near H. A thoroughly modern
dwelling; splendid construction; Is
rooms, baths; 33 feet front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
A Splendid Offer at Sc. ZOO.

Much less than the cost of improve
ments. to say nothing of a valuable lot.
A dwelling on a numbered street north
west. containing IA rooms, two bath
rooms. large closets and pantries. Lot
20 by 100 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Special Offer.

One Of the best homes we've ever offer
ed for the price. $3.50: facing south on
one of the choicest squares on Columbia
Heights between 18th and 14th; stories,
10 rooms; TWO BATH ROOMS; beauti-
full mantels; HOT-WATER HEAT; hard
wood finish; complete in every detail; A
QUICK SELLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
$1,000.

Semi-detached; 10 rooms; HOT-V
TER HEAT; large porches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
The bigger the organization the better
the service. The fact that we serve so
many people we'll argues that we cam
serve you we'll.

$1,000.
Renting for 5000 per month; 4 rooms
deep on first floor; southern exposure;
the house alone would cost as much to
build; 1923 Vernon.
$3.50.
Nearly new: stories; 10 rooms, on
a floor; TILED BATH; HOT-WATER
HEAT.
$3.50.
The owest-priced house on Washing
ton Heights; rooms deep.
Great Sacrifice.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.
REDUCED TO $500.
COST $500.
RENTS FOR $40.
Out-of-town owner wires us to make
quick sale.
Beautiful location west of 18th; out
look on the beautiful grounds of a for
eign embassy.
House contains 10 rooms, tiled bath;
hot-water heat.
Perfect Gem.
1923 4(EWTON ST.
formerly Howard ave.).
ONLY $3.50.
A $4,000 location. near Conn. ave. car
line; 2 stories; cellar; hardwood finish;
tiled bath; very large closets; double
rear porches; beautiful decorations. IF
YOU WANT THE BEST-LOCATED
2-STORY HOUSE IN THE CITY, SEE
THIS ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
$4,000.

CORNER AND STABLE.
Between 10Th and 22d, Q and s. This
house was carefully built for owners
occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
$3.50.

pO,/ 50.
One of the best bargains offered in this
or any other section; most desirable
house in Baltimore street; adjoining
houses just like 1t have sold for $500;
very handsome front; 10 rooms; elegant
baths: hot-water heat; two stairways;
lot 12O feet deep to a wide paved alley;
the finish throughout is strictly first
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
$Io,ooo-I6th st. South of R
Brick dwelling; lot 22x110.
SI1 900.
Mass. ave. near 10Th; II rooms.
Price, $3.50.

Renting for $40 per month: a nearly
new 1O-room brick dwelling in Mt.
Pleasant; lot 22x9O feet. One of the
best-built houses in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
To Settle Estate.
Less than $4,000.

West of Goth, north Of Mass. ave-; a
most desirable property. Lot 45x125 to
wide alley. on a square with many Of
the finest homes in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Reduced to $3,25o.

A desirable six-room brick dwelling with
bath; modern improvements; on D street
ne. near 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

Buff-brick fronts: six rooms; tile bath;
furnace heat; cement cellars; large pam
tries; granolithic walks. These houses
were built by days labor under the SUI
pervision Of an experienced architect
and builder. A des rable square on ID
st ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
S2.65O Each.

Two brick houses on c street ne.
Each six rooms and bath. Lots 100 feet
deep to an alley. Well rented to white
tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
A RARE BARGAIN.

The owner of three-story. bay-win-
dow brick dwelling on a numbered street
NV. Is DESTROYS of realizing from some
of his real estate and offers the best
piece that he has at rdiculously low
price. Make an offer of $500. The
house contains eight rooms and bath,
cellar and furnace heat. We understand
it has cost him in the neighborhood Of
S. 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

Very Cheap at $500.
Beautifully situated west Of 18th;
nearly new; stories; cellar; tiled bath;
steam heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Reduced to Ss.3sO

A three-story house on s st. between
9th and 10th; dry cellars furnace heat; a
very choice location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Downtown Bargain.

CORNER BRICK DWELLING AND
STABLE,
NEAR IOWA CIRCLE"
$4,000, reduced from $4,000.
IL rooms. HOT-WATER HEAT.
Great Sacrifice.
$1,000 viii. buy the equity in a 14-room
dwelling and large brick stable near
Cochran Hotel; rents for 800 month;
one trust of $4,000; formerly held at
$21 900; western owner gives you this
bargain.
Near Dupont Circle.
STE DWELLING AND STABLE.
A SACRIFICE TO AVOID FORE
CLOSURE.
5000 will buy the equity; one trust OF
$1,000; stable cost $500 to build; house
and lot worth $12, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
SPECIAL OFFER.

One of the best homes we've ever Of
fered for the price, $3.50: facing south
on one of the choicest squares on Column
bia Heights between 18th and 14th; 3
stories, 10 rooms: TWO BATH ROOMS;
beautiful mantelS: HOT-WATER
HEAT: hardwood finish: complete In
every detail; A QUICK SELLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

OUT-OF-TOWN OWNERS. MUST
SELL.
A 3-story 1O-roorn dwelling near Scott
Circle for $3.50. Adjoining house just
like 1t, sold for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
$4,000.

An eight-room, bay window brick
dwelling on 9th street ne. Lot 100 feet
deep to an alley. In good condition. A
bargain for some one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

Price, $3.50; renting for $40 per
month. A nearly new 10-room brick
dwelling in Mt. Pleasant; lot % by 80
feet One of the best-built houses in
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
One of the Best Houses

In Corcoran street, bet. 18th and 18th:
s., $50; reduced from $3.50; well con-
structed and well arranged; four rooms
deep on the first floor; lot IS IT. deep
to a wide public alley. A trust Of 5000
can remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
FINE TwO-STORY HOUSES.

So, $50 each; positively the best located
2-story houses in this city; in a section
where homes sell from $4,000 TO $25,
600; west of 10th ST.; perfect gems: fin
ished throughout in hardwood; tile
baths: nickel plumbing: expensive gas
fixtures; many cabinet mantels: rear
porches; stone porch; southern expos
ure. If you value location you will GER
tainly be pleased with these houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
One of the Best Bargains on
CAPITOL Hill.

Reduced to 5000. Cost owner $6.5O0
A well-planned house. First floor;
Double parlors, dining room, pantry and
kitchen. Second floor: bed rooms and
bath. House heated by furnace Lot
25 by 1876 feet to an alley. A chance
for a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

$5,25o-On the Heights,
West Of 18th street; a stone and brick
dwelling: three stories, 20 feet wide;
formerly held at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
A Modern House,
$4,000.

A seven-room brick dwelling with q
bath. First-class condition. Third
street ne. near E. Owner anxious to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
A Cheap Corner.
A Little Less Than So, 900.

Near 7th and Maryland ave-; eight
rooms and bath. Renting now for $25 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Look at This-A Lovely Home
70 Seaton St. NV.
O,,1v G. cc0

Two stories: cellar under entire house;
LARGE ATTIC; tiled bath: nickel
plumbing, porcelain bath many cabinet
mantels; rear porches; built by Haislip,
the reliable builder.
It's nicer, more complete house than
any other in this section for the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

$1,000 each for a row of beautiful new
houses in Bloomingdale. The best value
ever offered in this section for the
money. Tile baths: HOT-WATER
HEAT; cabinet mantels; large cement
cellars; rear porches; complete In every
detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
A Perfect Gem.

beautiful two-story bay-window
brick dwelling on G street ne. near 9Th
street; cement cellar; large tile bath
room. The owner has recently spent
500 in repairs. This house should suit
Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

Brownstone corner, % feet front, west
OF 14th; very attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
GREAT SACRIFICE.
"a QOO 20 cr,1l fhto raontb

House cost $4,000 to build; built by a
most reliable builder: west of 18th ST.;
10 rooms. cellar: FURNACE; many
closets. GOOD INVESTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
MITCH Under VALVE

$4,1O0-New houses in Bloomingdale.
Similar houses have sold for $4,000
Small cash payment. balance monthly
Two stories and cellar; six rooms and
hath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Subject to Discussion.

St Petersburg, Nov 2O.-The situ-
 ation in Macedonia Is the subject of
 serious discussion in high diplomatic
 circles. The impression prevails that
 the continuance of the outrages. mis-
 government and conflicts between
 Greek and Bulgarian bands has shown the utter inadequacy of the present international arrangement to
 restore order in that part of the Tur- kish empire. Reforms in the organ ization of the international gendarm- erie in Macedonia will soon be pro- mulgated and the powers will next undertake the reorganization of the judiciary. But the diplomats are convinced in advance that it will be necessary to seek some other solu- tion of the problem. however serious the consequences which this will en- tail. It is understood here that the visits of the Austro-Hungarian for eigr minister, Baron von Aehrenthal, to St Petersburg and Berlin. and his conference with the king of Greece at Vienna were largely devoted to consideration of the Balkan question: The recent declaration in parliament of the Bulgarian foreign minister, NJ. Stantchef. that no satisfactory prog ress was being made under the pres ent international agreement and that Bulgaria would be unable to remain a quiet spectator of the sufferings in Macedonia. demanding in the name of humanity that Macedonia be given the right of national and religious and peaceful progress. is regarded here as significant Of Bulgaria's intention to insist on settlement. cost what it may. The question is not expected to become acute in the immediate fu- ture as a new policy will be adopted only after the reforms in the eend- and judiciary have been given a fair trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
WILSON'S BODY DISAPPEARED.
Was One of the Signers of the Declar,
 ation of Independence.

Edenton. N. C., Nov 20.-The body of James Wilson of Pennsylvania, one of the signers of the declaration of independence, was to-day disin- tered from its long resting place here. preparatory to being sent to Philadelphia, where on Thursday next 1t will be deposited in Christ church burial ground, alongside that of his wife. almost in the shadow of Independence hall.
 The disinterment to-day was con ducted with elaborate ceremonial in the presence of a number of distin- guished citizens of Fennsylvania and North Carolina. The body was then placed aboard a train for Norfolk, where the gunboat Dubuque is in waiting to convey 1t to Philadelphia. Upon reaching the latter city the body will be taken to Independence hall, where tributes will be paid by members of the supreme court of the United States. of which James Will son was at one time justice, Attor- ney General Moody, Andrew Carnegie and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
Trains Collidcd.

simsburg. Nov 20-The passenger &rain due here from winsted ct 10
 minutes before o'clock last night tan Into a special freight train at the bwitch just above the Simsbury sta Hon.
 As a result of the collision, Engi- beer Bradley was slightly cut about khe wrist and hack of one hand He |was taken to the home of Samuel T. Weldon of this place. where his hand was dressed by Dr !. Preston Carver. There were about sixty people on the passenger train. mostly Hartford and residents. and all werc fbaken mp. One man was pushed hgainst the back of one of tho seats bf the coach and received a slight in- Jury to his hack.
 Three box cars of the freight train
 Fere damaged No damage was done b the passenger train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
CONTINUOUS RAIN
 FALL IN TENNESSEE The Situation is Serious in Several States, Many Places Being Con-
 pletely Udder Water BRIDGES WASHED AWAY And Miles Upon Miles of Rail- road Tracks Are Now Under
 Water.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 20.-As more detailed reports are received from those portions of Alabama, north and central Mississippi and west Ten nessee, swept by wind and rainstorms for forty-eight hours, the situation increases in seriousness. Following the windstorm of Saturday night rain has fallen almost continuously throughout this territory and prac- tically the entire district is under water to depth of several feet. Greeks and small streams are leaving their banks, and many persons have been forced from their homes. From Winona, Maben and Mathiston, Miss, more complete reports were received to-day. The total damage to these towns Is estimated at $300,000.
 Miles of railway trackage and bridges have been washed away, tele- phone and telegraphic communica- tion demoralized and street car traf- fic blockaded to such an extent that in several lines operations have been temporarily suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
THIRD WEEK OF TRIAL.
Judge Case and the Jury Heard Tes.
 timOny Again To-day.

The third week of the trial of Jos eph Errico for the murder of his cousin, Pasquale Traflcanti. in Naug. atuck. September 9, began this morn ing at 10 o'clock before the jury and Judge Case in the superior court.
 The evidence to-day was substan- tially repetition of that already given by the defense. It was to the effect that the first shot fired by the accused struck the ground and stirred up the dust and that almost directly after that Rocco Traficantl. a brother of Pasquale. came on the scene and began firing Others Joined in and firing became general and Pasquale fell to the ground with his hands pressing his abdomen.
 It is the effort of the defense to show that it was not Errico who shot Pasquale. but Pasquale's own broth CT. Rocco. though what reason he could have for shooting him has not come out. The defense has four moro witnesses and then comes re- buttal. hence the case may occupy all this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
HARRIMAN AND ROOT
Tho Hg Raihoad Man and the Secre- tay of State Met at Kansas
 City Banquet
SAYS HILL WAS MIsQU0TED

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 20.-Tht most interesting feature of the Com mercial club banquet last night hat not been announced beforehand, i being Edward H. Harriman's criti cism of government regulation ol railroads and Secretary of State Roots vigorous reply. MT Hartman in his address said:
 T saw in the papers that Presi. dent Hill of the Great Northern ir an address before the commercial bodies of Chicago said that the coun. try needs 100000 miles more of rail- way. feel sure MT Hill was mis- quoted. Two men now here who heard his speech confirm me in that belief. AS they understood 1t, and as he probably said, the railroads need sidings, terminals and double tracks equal to 100000 miles of new railways.
 ''In his speech in Harrisburg. re- gently President Roosevelt said that the executive and legislative depart ments of the government should be given additional power to deal with public organizations.
 If we are going to continue to prosper, the power which President Roosevelt desires added to the gov ernment. hope, will be added to the other organizations. l hope that some of 1t will come our way. It is impossible for railway company or large organization to carry on its business properly if the people are constantly criticizing and suspecting. In the Union Pacific Go no one man says what the company will or will not do. I am untiring only because must be on hand to hear confer ences and try to bring body of men to one conclusion. It Is not easy If you always have to turn to the legal department and find whether you may or may not.
 Tt is doubtless the case that a railway by special compensation or special rates can hope to build up a bigger and better business. Never theless. science of government all ways gives chance. The privilege of the railroads in discriminating in the matter of special rates and com pensations is too often abused, as we have seen.
 Tt is the common tendency of railroads to give advantage to the wealthy shipper against the weaker |or smaller one.
 '.it Is that tendency 90 often dis- played. a tendency to crush the weak. For this reason. say that 1t Is neces- sary, 1t is essential to freedom and Independence that the railroads |shouid be held under control to pre- |vent discrimination. The slight ad- vantage that the railroads would Igain by more power-the power that |Mr Hartman asks for-would be so greatly offset by the evil that such proposition would not be considered D moment"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
TOM COOPER THE
 CHAUFFEUR IS DEAD Ran His Car Head on Last Night Against the Headlights of a
 Stalled Gar
WAS JUST SPEEDING UP
One Other Member of the Car is Dead, a Third is Dying and
 Another Has a Broken Leg.

New York, Nov 20.-Daniel Bark allow, Paterson, N. J., cotton broker who was one of the party of four in the automobile in which Tom Cooper the bicyclist and automobilist, was killed in Central park last night. died to-day. Miss Helen Lambert, anoth- CT member of the party, is not ex- pected to live through the day. The fourth member of the party, a young woman who gave her name as Vir- gnfa Vernon and said her home is in Jersey City, has broken leg and is suffering from shock. It is believed that she will recover.
 A new story of the accident was told to-day by Miss Lambert. She said that the collision was due to Cooper suddenly turning out to avoid a collision with a cab in the road way. He was compelled to swing far to the left and had safely passed the cab when the headlights of a stalled automobile loomed up scarce ly more than 100 feet away. The speed of the automobile was so great that Cooper could not control 1t and an instant later it crashed into the stalled car. Miss Lambert said the automobile party was returning from a visit to Harlem road house. Just before they entered the car for the ride through the park, Cooper said xx~ l. c...1 IL. fastest ride of your life" Five min utes later Cooper was dead, his com panions were lying unconscious in the park and the big machine in which they rode was wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
REFORM OF LAWS.
Mayor Thoms of Waterbury Was One
 of the Speakers.


 Hartford, Nov 20.-It was an in teresting gathering of business and professional men from many walks of life that Joseph r. Futile faced in the American dining room of The Gartle hotel last evening. when he rapped his knife on a goblet and got the first meeting of the season of the Get Together club down to business to listen to men like Mayor William r. Thoms of Waterbury, Secretary E. s. Thomas of the democratic state cenetral committee and Judge Edgar NJ. Warner of Putnam speak on the question of unifying and reforming the laws of Connecticut.
 Mayor Thoms said the Connecticut general assembly was no Sunday school, but he put 1t far above the United States senate. He was unable to see that the country representatives were the strength and bulwark of the commonwealth. He spoke of MT Paige's defeat, terming him Connecti- cuts chief lobbyist whose defeat was like flash of lightning on summers night. Illuminating everything around it. He did not have much faith in the corrupt practices act and mention ed the old trick of stealing one cnve- lope and using it all day as an in- stance. Time prevented his talking of the county commissioners and the railroad commissioners. He did not know of any worse situation. Gas and electric light rates should bc at tended to by the incoming legislature which should prevent extortionate rates. The telephone monopoly should he under some commission tap plause). and special charters should not be granted at the rate which they have been.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
THE HORSE SHOW.
fwenty.thrcc Classes Exhibited a New York To-day.

New York, Nov 20.-Twenty-three Glasses were on to-day's program for Judgment at the National Horse Show
 n Madison Square Garden. begin ping with preliminary trial of thir- fy-two horses in the Corinthian class. During the forenoon five classes of hackney horses were judged. Later ln the day there were several classes pf saddle horses. roadsters. ponies hnd harness horses to he judged. One pf the interesting features of the bhow is the contest in several classes
 which is being waged between the btables of Reginald Vanderbilt and his brother. Alfred Vanderbilt. Both Rre expected to be high among the
 winners at the conclusion of the bhow. Alfred Vanderbilt has a slight
 cad over his brother at the opening bf to-day's show.
 During the exercising hour this morning Alfred Vanderbilt drove a )lne four in hand. Mrs John Gerken.
 who experienced III luck in missing the prizes yesterday. had some of her horses on the bark early to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-20
FUNERAL STOPPED.
Coroner and Medical Examiner Fail.
 ed to Get Together.

Torrington, Nov 20.-An unusual complication was met yesterday morning in connection with the fu- neral of James Bradley. who was found dead Saturday night. While the funeral services were in progress at St Francis's church Undertaken Gleason applied at the town clerks office for a burial permit which was refused.
 Undertaken Gleason was obliged to take the body back to his rooms to hold until he could secure burial permit.
 Late yesterday afternoon Medical Examiner Hanchett issued new cer.. tiflcate in which he gave the caus, of death as follows: Found dead. No marks of violence upon the body. No evidence of crime. Death may be due to natural causes" This certifl- cate was found satisfactory to the town clerk and the burial took place to-day in the Catholic cemetery.