davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
Wanted-HouseS.

WANTED FOR an Investment Eve or six
houses: prices IRON. 81. 900 10 81, ,OO0 Address
PURCHASER, Times Office fel3-3t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
homes Nothing TOO small or too large.
HARRISON REALTY CO,
sO7 G. Street -. w no5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
FOR RENT
BY
MARTIN BROTHERS,

FOR 'RENT-23l Express alley, rear Of pa
I'd st. NV; 5000. A e WALKER 1910 @
st. feI2-6t
FOR RENT
$500 per mo.-1221 Harvard st. NV. rooms
and bath; steam heat
$50. 90 per mo.--3I4 H st ne. rooms. bath.
s2s. 70 per mo.-237 F st. ne. rooms and bath.
s25. 80 per mo.-5O9 % ST. ne. rooms and
bath; furnace.
1859 per mo.-;7so 9Th ct. NV, rms, frame,
Apartment
SIS. so per MOO sea.on st. NV. second story
fat. six rooms and bath.
Sl6.6 per mo-l34s I St ne, rooms. bath.
SIS % Per mo.-26271z Virginia ave NV. nve
rooms and bath (coloredl.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. INC),
s2l 18th st nv. fell-tf
FOR RENT-A very nice six-room brick
house. cottage style; $50 10th St ne: porch
in front and rear OF house: rent. $50. In
ouire 1Ii0 H ST. or 223 D NV. G. F.
SCHAFFER- fei0-u
FOR RENT-Fourth floor. scs-10 Pennsylvania
ave NV. $40: sl2 Jefferson St. BTightwoOd
Park, 10 A,oms and bath. sS2; four rooms
suitable for once. 10 lTth st. SO. LOUIS
P. SHOEMAKER, 612 Iith st NV. ffe3-tf
FOR RENT-Houses. apartments and oGices
Ia all parts OF the city: for detailed list
send OF call at our ofice.
THOS J. FISHER s CO, INC.
REAL, ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
1915 81. NV. 1a9-u
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
For Rent-FIats.


THREE unfuTnished rooms. hot and cold
water; light housekeeping. l347 Georgia ave.
feI8-9t
THREE ROOM FLAT, second floor; sink
hot and cold water; private entrance: cheap.
1347 Georgia ave. Sc. feiI-9t
FOR RENT
In The Algiers '120 Maryland ave. ne,
handsome fve-room furnished fat reduced
TO $50 per month. Five room unfurnished
fat $40 per month.
T II. PICKFORD. 1a0 st NV
fes-tf
FOR RENT-'-The Charles III and 1ll3
14th 81 NV, desirable second floor fats
OF ave rooms and bath each; only $50 per
month; very convenient and within easy
walk Of departments and theaters. Keys at
Office.
H R HowENsTEIN co. 1914 st NV
feS-10t
THE SARANAC,
12cS North Capitol ST.
Housekeeping apartments OF aCd Tn
usually large, cheerful rooms. Rent $40
faI7-tf JOHN ". MORRIS. sf4 + 81. NV
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
For Rent Or For Sale

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-G ST Sc loo.
for rent. S22.50: 1851 for sale. .s.100 Key 1911
u st fel1-6t
The Washington times., 1906-02-13
S3,250.
q New York avenu

FOR SALE-INVESTAfEN
81. 7so-5r and bath brick. NV. Rents for Si5. 90
81. S5O-6r and bath brick, ne. Rents for $3.50
s.. 500-er and bath brick sw. Rents for sIs.50
g 6oG-6r and bath brick. nv. Rents for So, 90
FRANK c. BUTTS, ,70.-706 Iitn ST. n. ".
feT-ff
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
WHAT Is DOING
THE WORLD OVER.
1 WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Russian uprIslnas QueIIed.

The Russian government succeeded in
crushing the mutinies that last week
threatened to prove serious. At sveaborg
fortress, after the rebels had secured the
upper hand, two big warships appeared
ana opened fire, blowing up the magazine
and rendering the position OF the rebels
hopeless. The loyal troops closed in ON
them, and those who were not killed eth
er fed or surrendered. Many OF the latter
have been eourtmartialed and shot. At
Cronstadt there was an uprising among a
portion OF the garrison, who Killed their
officers, seized arms and occupied part OF
the fortress, but their plan was faulty and
they had 70 give up. The trouble at Reyal
was easily handled, the officers being
warned in advance. Several attempts
were made bv mutinous sailors aboard
warships TO seize the vessels, and in two
cases these succeeded, but later the loyal
members OF the crew resumed possession.
A general strike Of all workmen, ordered
for this week, met with little response,
and apparently the government has the
situation in hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
sioo Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 70 cure
in All its stages, and that is Catarrh.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known 10 the medical fraternity
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
01ires a constitutional treatment hall's S
Gatarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fqces 81 the system, thereby destroy ing
Ire foundation Of the disease, and giving
tbe patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature I'D doing
is work The proprietors have 80 mlcn
faith in its curative powers that they oier
One Hundred Dollars for any case that q
fsiIs 10 cure. send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY & CO. Ioledo,O.
sold by Druggists, price 15c.
Take Halls Family Pulls Tor constlpa-
tion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
EAST RAnpoLpn.

Gerald Fish OF Randolph is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Martin Young is quite III. DR..
Newell attends her.
Mrs. Annie Grain OF Providence, X. l..
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. A. Trask.
All come and have good time to the
church fair at pavenport's hall tonight.
Mrs. A. w. Emery aud daughter, Ina,
are spending the week at HIghgate
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Heath from Bos-
ton are visiting at the home Of his broth
er, I. q. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tracy and family
spent Sunday at the home OF their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Tracy.
Miss Ina Emery returned homo last
week from Lisbon, n. H., accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. George Davenport.
Mrs. A. Greav.s and daughter, Edith,
started for Philadelphia Thursday to at.
tend the funeral Of a brother ofthe former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Tracy and children
came Sunday 70 the home of his parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Tracy. Mr. Tracy re-
turned TO his work in Utica, ". Y, Mon
day, leaving his family for longer VISIT.
Tae "a rdoiph iOwa 'clm aai . i Ran
dolphs played rather one-sided game at
Kibbeefs park Saturday afternoon, result
ing in favor OF Randolph. Our boys have
only lost four out of twelve games this
season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
sank FaIIure In chIeaao.

The Milwaukee Avenue State bank, one
OF Chicago's largest savings institutions,
was closed Monday on discovery that its
funds had been tampered with and large
amounts lost by the speculations of its
officials. II had about s30o0,OO deposits,
on which il Is estimated 20 e will be real
lied. President Steensland and Cashier
Heering are supposed to have fed to Can
ada. The president has been arrested.
There was great excitement when the fail
ure became known, and almost a riot en-
sued. One deposition dropped dead and
another committed suicide.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
EAsT REThEL

Mrs. George spaulding is quite i'll. DR..
Burnett OF South Royalton is attending
her.
Miss Maudene Abbott OF South Royal
ton spent Sunday with Miss Margaret
Smith.
Harold V. Allen, V. n. g., went to the
national encampment at Mt. Gretna, Pa,
Friday.
P. c. Carly, who has been visiting at Ii.
w. Fowler's, returned to his home IN Con-
cord, Mass, Monday.
Miss Annie Fowler went Monday 70
Concord. Mass. She will 90 to Boston 10
have her eyes treated.
There was good attendance at the ice
cream sale Saturday evening, considering
the threatening weather.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
Three Hundred Lost at Sea.

The Italian steamer sirio, with 500 emil
grants aboard, went ashore in a dangerous
passage not far from Cartagena, Spain,
Saturday. The ship sunk almost immedi-
ately and 300 passengers were drowned.
A panic ensued aboard, men, women and
children fighting with knives and other
weapons for places in the small boats.
Many survivors were picked up by fishing
vessels and other craft. The report that
the captain committed suicide is denied.
He was saved.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
lnIien 81 Hot Tar.

Edward Conners, a railro3d man, who
had been paying attentions to the wife Of
another railroad man at Syracuse, y. y,
was taken by mob while al the home OF
the woman and painted from head to foot
with green paint. The woman was spared
under promise to leave town at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
cummlnn. EactIon Won ln lowe.

The sharp struggle in Iowa between the
Cummings tariff reformers and the Per-
kins stand -patters ended in the victory of
the former. Cummings was renominated
for governor. The platform was not radi-
cal on the tariff question, affirming the
doctrine Of protection, but asking for re-
vision as occasion demanded, and favoring
reciprocity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
peaths h Citv from heat.

The hot wave OF the past week has been
the seasons worst. In the cities there have
been many pr0strations, ten deaths oc-
curing in New York city alone. The
highest mark recorded in that city was 50
on Monday. Heavy showers broke the
spell Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
zlon s5. .ooo. .ooo il pebt.

VIC. Voliva succeeds Dowie as overseer
Of Zion City, having received every vote
cast. He finds the city's Indebtedness 70
be about s5,OOO,OOO, which it is proposed to
fund on six per cent basis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
MOS Lynehea Three Nearoes.

A mob Of 5000 whites took three negroes
charged with the murder OF a white fam
lily, from jail at Sa isbury, n. G., Monday
and lynched them. Their bodies were
mutilated. An ex-conyict, who led the
mob, was arrested and three companies OF
military are guarding the jail to prevent
his rescue and protect other negro prison
.n-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
To stop Saratoga Gambling.

Gov. Higgins has caused CONSERVATION
at Saratoga by giving orders that the no
torious gambling at that resort must
cease.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09

A world Of truth in few words; "Near-
~ all other cough cures are constipating,
especially those containing opiates. ken-
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves the
bowels. Contains no opiates." You can
get 1t at GoOdno's Pharmacy, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
To Clear Idaho Of Mormonism.

The Democrats of Idaho have declared
strongly in favor OF candidates and legis-
lation that will prevent Mormonism from
getting a foothold on the politics Of that
state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
open shop for Lithoeraphers.

There is wide strike in the lithograph-
ers' trade of the country, affecting 5000
hands. The employers have declared tor
the open shop.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
You Are
Looking Well!

Yesl | am feeling well, too,
since | began patronizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
FRICK TO BUILD PALACE.
May Rival Carnegie's and Schwab's
in Elegance.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 15-It was learn
ed today that the Lenox Library property
in 9Th avenue between 10th and list streets
has been sold by the trustees Of the New
York Public Library (Astor, Lenox and Til
den foundations) to Henry C. Prick for
s., 100000. Mr. Frick intends to build a
residence for his own use as soon as the
new library at 9Th avenue and 42d street is
completed.
The Lenox site comprises about ten lots
in the heart of the fashionable east side
residence district, and is by far the most
valuable piece of ground of its size in the
city available for new private dwelling.
1t is assumed that the Prick mansion
will outrival both Mr.. Carnegie's, a mile
farther up 9Th avenue, and Charles M
Schwab's in Riverside drive. The Lenox
library occupies the 5th avenue front of
the block between 10th and list streets, ex-
tending eastward to Madison avenue The
rest of the block, which is vacant is also
owned by the New York Public Library.
Lenox, contains a provision to the effect
that strip 100 by 200 feet running through
the center of the block from 10th to list
street is never to be used for other than
library purposes. If put to any other use
the whole block reverts to the Lenox es-
tate.
Some time ago, however, steps were
taken to render the restriction imperative
by procuring release of the claims Of all
the Lenox heirs. Mr.. Prick lives at pres
ent In the F. w. Vanderbilt mansion at
the northwest corner of 9TH avenue and
51st street, the famous portico Of which
the city is trying to have removed on the
contention that it encroaches on public
property. Mr.. Frick has a ten-year lease
of the house, and will have plenty Of time
in which to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
STRIVING FOR PEACE
EFFORTS FOR A VAN
DERBILT RECONCILIATION.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 15-Another step
in the attempt of the Vanderbilt family to
Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough was
taken today when w. X. Vanderbilt, jr, his
wife and their child sailed for Europe on
the North German Lloyd steamship Kron-
prinZ Wilhelm. The duchess, Mr. Wander
bits sister, will join them at Southampton
and accompany them to Genoa, where the
party will board Mr.. Vanderbilt's palatial
yacht. Valiant, for cruise of the Medi-
terranean, extending through the winter.
w. K. Vanderbilt jr., has a great deal
of influence with Consuelo, the duchess and
1t is an open secret that he earnestly de-
sires her to enter into some sort of an
agreement that will at least appeal 10 be
a reconciliation. Many persons in this city
conversant with the effort the Vanderbilts
are making to avoid the scandal that a d.
vorce suit would create believe that the
duke will join his wife the Valiant at
some port on the cruise and that their diff
ferences will be patched up. The duchess
will come to New York with the Wander
bits in April.
w. K. Vanderbilt, Mrs o. H. P. Belmont
his former wife and the mother of the
duchess. and others have exerted themselves
to reconcile the Marlborough. That they
have met with some measure of success is
indicated by the fact that the duke has
visited his wife in London, and that she
has re-entered society, from which she BAN
ished herself at the beginning of her family
trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
WILL ENTER PROTEST
VOICE SENTIMENT ON
FRENCH CONTROVERSY.

Arrangements for the holding of mass
meeting to protest against the confisca ton
by the French government of the property
of French Catholics were made last evening
at a meeting of a number Of local Catholic
laymen held at Carroll Institute The meet
ing was called to order at $50 o'clock, with
Mr. Thomas j. Donovan in the chair. Mr.
II. Ambrose Marsden acted as the secretary.
After short business session Mr.. Dono-
van was elected permanent chairman, Mr.
Marsden was made secretary and Mr.. L.
Mangan, treasurer.
1t was proposed to hold the mass meeting
in one of the local theaters Sunday De-
cemher 30. 1t was also planned to make
the meeting non-sectarian and to invite
the representatives. of all creeds and de-
nomina tons to participate in the gathering
Speakers of national reputation will be
invited to address the assemblage
Chairman Donovan appointed Messrs. l..
Mangan, P. L. Moran. E. J. Hannah, James
F! Shea, James d. Sullivan, John r. Gallo
way, William F. Downey, James Kelliher,
Thomas j. Donavan and William F. Hart
as members of the finance committee He
stated that the members of the executive
and program committees will be announced
later.
Shortly before the meeting closed it was
agreed that another gathering will be held
in Carroll Institute Wednesday evening to
make further arrangements.
The list of those in attendance last even
ing included Prof. ]. c. Monaghan, James
F. Shea, F. p Sheehy, Joseph D. Sullivan
DR.. w. E. Pairo, w. P. Normoyle, Thomas
K. Galliher, P. J. Haltigan, B. NJ Bridget
w. F. Hart, Ed J. Hannah, A. B. Cappers,
E. ]. Walsh, McCleary Sullivan, John j.
German, Dr. w. P. Malone, DIR. II. j. Gro
son, DR.. Thomas Lowe and James Kelliher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
GIFTS FOR WARSHIPS.
Virginia and Tennessee Receive Sill
yer Services.

NORFOLK, Va, December 15.-Slver
services, the gifts of the states for which
the ships were named, were this afternoon
presented the battleship Virginia at the
Norfolk navy yard and the armored cruiser
Tennessee in Hampton roads. The gift to
the Virginia, service purchased by the
state legislature at cost of 5000, was
presented by Gov Swanson in the presence
of a large and distinguished party of state
officials, including representatives. of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Colonial Danes and Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The gift to the Tennessee, service cost
ing $4,000 was presented by Miss Cox.
daughter of Gov. Cox of Tennessee i'm
medately following the presentation speech
nv her father. There were present a
large company of Tennessee state officials
and leading business men and residents of
that state.
Governors Swanson and Cox both advo-
Gated the building of great navy. Mini
mize the army and magnify the navy,
said Gov Cox. 1.-THE demand for a great
navy in the future will far transcend any
which existed in the past" said Gov. swan
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
SHIP BREAKS RECORD.
Connecticut Goes to Sea Without
Water Trial

NEW YORK, December 15.-Completely
equipped for service, the new battleship
Connecticut left the New York navy yard
for the first time today, bound for Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, to join the Atlantic fleet
The Connecticut underwent all the tests
of her machinery at the yard. Her de-
parture is the first instance in which a
battleship has gone direct from the build
ing yard to instant service. Naval Con-
structor Baxter, who has had charge of
the completion of the Connecticut, said:
Here goes out a ship which demolishes
all the records of the world in naval con-
struction. Not even Great Britain the
leading country in shipbuilding, has ever
sent one of its battleships to sea without
a preliminary deep-water trial. But 1 know
enough about the condition of the Con-
necticut to say that at this very minute,
though her prov has not yet cut the water
Of the Narrows, she is ready to whip any
other battleship in the world, of course,
giving her little practice with her guns"
The keel of the ship was laid March 10,
1903; she was launched September 70, 1904,
and two years later she went into commits
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
7 ARGET FOR BOMBS.
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL PROOF
AGAINST MURDER PLOTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 15.-Ad-
miral Doubasson, formerly governor of
Moscow, was the object of desperate at
tempt at assassination today, in which he
received slight injuries Three men, believed
to be terrorists, participated in the attack
which took place while the admiral was
walking along secluded path of the Tau
rinde garden, in which the lower house of
parliament is situated.
young man, dressed as a workman, ap-
preached and fired seven shots from re-
volver, but missed owing to his nervous
ness. The terrorist turned and ran, with
the admiral in pursuit. Seeing that his
capture was imminent DoubaSsoffs as
sailant turned, drew bomb from his
pocket and hurled it at his pursuer. Dou-
bassor was thrown to the ground by the
force OF the explosion. At that moment a
Waterman ran up and seized the terrorist
AS the admiral rising from the ground
a second terrorist appeared and threw a
bomb at him, which passed over his head
and did not explode. The second terrorist
then fired three shots from a revolver at
the admiral and missed him Doubassoff
threw himself upon the terrorist, disarned
and held him until he was seized by the
police. The two terrorists were taken to
lHe nearest ponce station. A third
ceeded in escaping.
The attempt on Doubassoffs life today Is
connected with the trials of the Moscow
reVolutlonists now in progress at Moscow
His assailants are supposed to be workmen
from that city. who were seeking to avenge
their comrades. some of whom have al
ready been condemned to death. The at
tempt was one of long series of plots
against Doubassoff due to the part which
he played in suppressing the revolutionary
movement in Moscow last December.
Three Of these conspiracies, in which
young men and woman of highly-con-
nected family were concerned, were dis
covered and frustrated by the Moscow
police, but another plot resulted in the ad-
mirars right leg being injured by the ex-
plosion of bomb, from which injury he
had only recently recovered. AS a curious
coincidence the leg injured by the bomb
explosion at Moscow in May was injured
today
Another coincidence is that the admiral
today was, as was the case at Moscow, able
to return on foot to his residence.
Owing to the receipt of letters warning
him that an attempt would be made upon
his life Doubassoff permitted the police Of
St Petersburg to take extraordinary pre-
cautions during the marriage Of his daugh-
ter week ago, when all tne streets on
the way from the admiral's residence to
the church were closed during the passage
of the bridal party. The admiral. however,
persisted in going out for walks without
escorts.
Six Sentenced to Death.
WARSAW, Russian Poland December
15.-Six terrorists were sentenced to death
in Russian Poland today by drumhead
court-martial and summarily executed by
CURED at Czenstochowa and the other
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
MILL WAGES ADVANCED.
Second General Advance in New Eng
land in Six Months.

BOSTON, December 15.-The second gen.
eral advance in wages in New England
cotton mills within six months will be
in operation by January 1, according to in
formation obtained here today. The ad-
vance now in progress in southern New
England will be followed by practically all
of the cotton factories in New Hampshire
and Maine, and in many Massachusetts
mills controlled by Boston Offices AL
though the advance in southern New Eng
land is from ~ to 10 per cent, the in
crease in northern sections will be only
per cent, as the mills controlled in Bos-
ton. with half a dozen exceptions, did noA
reduce wages with the rest of New England
three years ago.
On Monday all the cotton mills in Lowell,
employing 1900 hands, by order of the
Boston officials of the corporations will
advance wages per cent. The treasurers
Of other mills which have offices here have
decided to post notices Of similar advance
between now and the new year.
In Manchester, N. H., today the Amos
keag corporation, which operates the larg-
est cotton manufacturing plant in the
world, notified its 1900 employees that on
January 1 wages will be raised per cent
The cotton mills of New England employ
about 175,000 operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
FOUR WERE KILLED,
Two Also Injured in Head-On Col
lsion.

DONALDSVILLE, La, December 10
Four persons were killed and two seriously
injured today in head-on collision between
a passenger and a freight train at long
curve near here on the Texas and Pacific
railroad. All the fatalities were among
members of the train crews, no passengers
being seriously injured.
The dead: l.. B. Allen, mail carrier, resi-
dence unknown; Woodwork of Marshal,
Tex express messenger; one negro, mail
carrier, name unknown; one negro tramp.
name unknown.
The engineers and firemen of both trains
saw the approaching collision in time to es-
cape by jumping.
Scarcely had the engines crashed together
when the boiler of the freight locomotive
exploded. The loss of life was confined to
the passenger train.
Many passengers were painfully bruised
injuries about the head being especially
frequent, from the force with which they
were dashed forward upon the car floors
and over seats.