davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Trustees Sale.

TRUSTEES SALE of Personal Prop
erty.-By virtue of a certain Deed Of
Trust duly recorded in Liber No. 295S.
folio 293, ct seq. Of the land records of
the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby. we,
the undersigned trustees. Will sell. at
public auction In front of premises, No.
42l y street y. w, on THURSDAY. De
CEMBER 9Th. 1906, at TWO O'CLOCK
=. NJ, the following described personal
property; one horse, one mare, one
wagon ana Two sets Of harness. Terms
cash. JOHN +. PLUNKERT. Trustee.
II r. DALEY Trustee.
FOR SALE, IN THE TOWN OF LAUREL.
Inc Undersigned, as trustees have for sale
IN the town OF laurel Md. large grfst
mill. and a Large number Of houses and lots
and unimproved lots. well situated and on
easy terms These sales must be made to
close up estate
Apply 10 either OF the undersigned.
CHARLES +. SHAF FFER
Laurel. Nd.
CHARLES H STANLEY
+. Lexington ST.. Baltimore, and Laurel Nd
DELFT
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot OF -th
st fOT Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
News. and al points south. BY the So
perb. powerful steel palace steamer
Newport News. Norfolk" anj
Washington"
Iv w ashington.6 6 30 pnig1v. Portsmouth 80 nm
Lv. Alex andTia Z 90 PM Lv. NcrfoIk. ....s on
Ar Ft. Monroe. = 90 ami In. Fl. Monroe on
Ar NortJlk &C.. 500 am Ar. Alexandria 6 so am
Ar Portsmouth roo am AT. Washington. Il An
IE-ThrouGh connection made at Nor.
felix with steamers Of Ole Don tnlon
Steamship Co, for New York. ano Aer-
chants AMI Miners Steamships IOl Bcs.
ton.
STFOr further information apply =:
general ticket Office 705 18th 81 Col.
Orado Building tteiephons Main-22sO,
VI 7th - wharf ttelephone Matn-?7s3b
9NO. CALLAHAN
ID V. Pres & Gen MKr
W Il. CALLAHAN. Cen Pas. Axt.
saI3-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Wanted-Suburban.

A HOUSE and small quantity Of land near
electric line or railroad, not more than ten
miles from city, preferably IN Prince George
COUNTY. Nd Address NJ. "a 5th 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO B. B.

BAL IMUhE @ UHlU n. n.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and ST.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. Z3D ST. NEW YORK.
200 a-m.-Diner. Pullman PaTlor.
1900 a a,m.-Buuet. PaTlOr, , t1r- Train.
s43 90 q m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOr car
fii.0J a. a.m.-Diner ana Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm.-Diner and Pullman PariOr car.
$500 p.In.-'RoyaI Limited" All Puilmans.
f4-O0 pm.-C0aChes 10 Philadelphia.
100 p-m.-DineF and Pullman FaTlOT.
> 90 pm.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
"'ll go p-m.-SleepeTs.
z.5l p.m.-Sleepers.
.ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 800. til.oo a. m.
EVERY HOUR or THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. a 81. 10 3 =. n.
TO BALTIMORE.
Week days: Z.57. 90. $50, 90. go, 500.
$50. 500. $3.50. 1880. j. 90 g. M u 90 noon
1859 90, 2.01. goo. 3.lJ. 400. 40 800. 5ios.
5:S9. 600. $50. 700, 500. $50. 1000, lV:@S,
Sundays: 2:57- ZOO. 7:Zo. SO 500. - %.
u 20 a. m NJ; ioo, i;l5: 800 go 600. 0.S' $50
$780, 1900 1875 JvIl l.S2; ~ i 96 81 p IN.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. = % p m.
'CINc1.INNATL ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. 800 e. m, '4.05 p. m.. "lz14 night.
PITTsBURG. ~ ,. n. -5.lo ,. M, ~ 30
CLEVELAND. -sIO ?, n. COLUMBUS.
WHEELING. 900 a. m. $50 p m
WINCHESTER IS .35 am. T4-05. 100 p N.
ANNAPOLIS week days. 500 a. m. y H.05
noon: 8.45, eco p. u. Sundays, S 30 a. IN. and
$50 D.
IVRAY and ELKTON. - 4.05 p. n.
FREDERICK. 1875. -'s.l5 Il. m. 'l.so.
- 90 1875 D. III.
HAGERsTOWN. +s.s5 a. N. and 1900 p. n.
BOYD and way points. 1876, ''3.l5 a. n.
-sl.s0 f5-00. F5.a5. ..Igl5, III 20 p. "a.
GAITHERSBURG ana way points. 20.
sss-I5 a m fIZ.50 ssl.5l 1880. . 90.
1875. $3.50. -'7-s5. s.l0I5. 5Il.SJ p. 10.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points fs.55. --5:l5 a m. "'i.5J. T5-OJ,
1875 p
Daily Except Sunday. 'sSundays only.
Reservation Of Sleeping OF PaT!ur car
space. rates. Of fare, etc. VIII be quickly FUR
uishcI BY TELEPHONE A. all of the fol-
lowing Ticket Ofhcss- I4i7 % St. Telephone
Main 1891: GIG Peunsy lvania Ave, Telephone
Main PSI. station New Jersey ave and G
81, Ticket once Telephone East 6S7: Iufor-
nation Bureau East 734 no24-u
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
HOuSefurniShinGS.

WE HAVE 500 cooking and heating stoves
new and second hand. of all descriptions; you
can save JOC on the dollar by buying from US
s. ss FOR SANITARY COUCH; heating and
cooking stoves. parlor ana bedroom suites.
81 per week go-carts $780, lowest prices;
cash ana credit. REDMOND'S. 3l3 7th ST
no2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
For Rent-Suburban.

NORTH CHEVY CHASE-Furnlshed seven
room house; reception hall and bathroom. f.
car line. modern improvements. RTtesian
elevatiDus wide view. Call on. write or tele-
phone 10 +. W VARNEY. North Chevy
ChH1r. Nd Gs2-st
FOR RENT-C1ttaRe three large rooms /.
one fare. Brentwood s. per month. Call
OWNER, G38 Callsn 81 de2-5t
FOR RENT-S2I50. Br0okisnd, .. c. two
stories. S rooms, just remodeiet. COLLINS
GCERRN co. 621 18th 81. NV del-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Wanted-HOuSes.

NVANTED-To buy, at once. small houses for
investment any section, Address INVEST
MENT. Times office de2-St
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Bicycles.

tOh SALE-Diamond puncture proof tires;
~ equal against punctures. 1.95 put on; fair
trlali guaranteed VulCaniZing soc. front
wheels. N-65s back 81 qS. Hartford tires head
quarters. JONES TIRE WORKS 6O2-604 T.
de4-St
COLUMBIA chainIess mans SicvcIa. narTact
running condition. chzap. satisfaction guar
anteed- LEWIS 1888 Ia ave. NV de3-3t
CLOSING-OUT sale OF a lsy,so szs,-,-,,,.,,+ -
second hand BICYCLES very good bargains in
the lot, LEWIS. 1898 Pa ave. NV. deg-3t
WANIED-To buy every secondhand bicvcle
In washington. 9. r HTNT'ER Ths al
cyeIe aL-L. LLs tennsylvania ave. NV. oc2S-tr
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Stove Repairing, Etc.

LET Us REPAIR YOUR STOVE. range oI
latrobe. charges small work guaranteed
Phone Main 545s or drop postal. ll3 Pa, ave. NV
no2S-3Ot
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Storage.

WHY PAY MORE? We store for Use a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co 4lS-420 400
10th ST NV. Phone Main 1929 deS-e0t
100 DRY AND CLEAN separate storage rooms
Packing. shipping. and moving a sDeciaIfy-
PEOPLES 5 STORAGE AND EXPRESS co
q. r. CLIFFORD & co. PrOprietors Phone
n SS4O-M. 1910 7th st. NV. noI5-95f
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1870 You Street.
INDESTRCCTLBLE
coo rooms; silver vaults; mothproof roorns.
money advanced at Per cent per annuu1 on
goods stored in this building. Let our estf-
mat0T call.
PACKING. DRAWING AND sHIPPINa
iy27-tf
1yaT-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Musical.

FOR SALE-A collection OF valuable old No
Inns by Italian French. and German makers
must he sold az once. 2o25 I4th st NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

Times Wart Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Business Property.

WE CAN sell a piece Of q street property
IN the heart Of the business section which
can be converted into well-payiug store
and office building we are Offering it at the
investment price Of 81. 800.
CAYWOOD & GARRETT,
1871 New York Ave. y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
Lost.

LOST-On Saturday night black and white
female pointer, leather collar; answers 10
name of Belle Reward for return 42l 10th ST.
sW. IL
LOST-November 90 gold Glover leaf scarf
pin; garnet setting. 81 reward return 10
TERMINAL AGENTS OFFICE. Baltimore
and Ohio depot Ii
LOST-Sman amount OF money Notify Q
5. l.. Columbia Hospital city. II
IOST-SiIver- handled umbrella I'm Anacostia
car Saturday. Liberal reward II returned
STRAIFORD HOTEL. IL
LOST-Silver handled umbrella in Kanu's OF
. and lO-csnt store. Liberal reward for re-
turn 20 kENGI4A, Armour Packing Co. G23
h deQ gt
LOST-GTay squirrel nun, on eth St. near
or in Sc and loc store Reward return 10
ll27 Park place ne. de2-3t
LOST-On Thanksgiving, an opal brooch. be
tween l4th and 18th sts ne. Reward go
18th ST. ne. de2-at
LOST-All the rats IN our house. by BAR
CLAY. The Ferret Man. 927 Louisiana ava
sss-u
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
FIDELITY sToRAaE CO.,
MoYinS-

Packing and ShippiRE-
LARGE AND HANDSOME PADDED VANS.
s. LOAD.
TWO-HORSE WAGON. 50 LOAD.
COLUMBIA TRAHSEE2 COMPANY,
Tl3 Ilth St y. W je2O-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-04

For Rent-nOuses.

202T- -2035 ROSEDAL.E ST. NE.-SiX rooms and
water. 50 per month each 20 respectable col
cred tenants. Key at 1888 def-at
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
For Rent-Omces.
For Rent-Halls.

EAGLE HALL for rent for balls and ban
quets Apply 20 Manager. sol Z st. NV.
no13-30t
The Washington times., 1906-12-04
For Rent

FURNISHED. three rooms and bath apart
ment: piano. all bright. outside rooms: ele-
CANT location Apply elevator boy. News
Berne." 18th st ana Massachusetts ave nv
de2-3t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
TRANSPORT sheridan STILL
IN PERIL OFF HONOLULU
SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS
WINS The TEAM SHOOT
Crack Regiments Team First at Sea-
girt-Association Wants Range
Moved.

Sea GiTt, y. j., Sept 1.-The regi-
mental team match at the national
military tournament yesterday was
won by the Sixth Massachusetts with
772 out of a possible 900. The Vim
bleton cup match for the lange range
championship. each competitor firing
10 shots at 100 yards. was won by
Captain j. S. Semon of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard with a score of As out of
possible 80
The intercollegiate match open TO
teams of five members from any uni
versity, each team member firing sew
en- shots each at 200. 300 and 500 yards
was won by George Washington uni
yersity of Washington. ID. c., with a
score of 400.
The National Rife association select
ed board of directors pledged to Oust
their president. General Spencer. and
to move the shoot to Ohio. The state
of New Jersey spent a quarter of
million dollars on a range 10 accommo
date the association. but the west de-
mands a more central location.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01

other busy day before his departure
for the west.
Delivers 1t Anyway.
New Haven, Conn. Sept. 1.-The ad-
dress of Ex-Governor Garvin of Rhode
Island. which was barred from the
regular program at the Bryan wei
come here yesterday because of the
strong democratic flavor was delivered
later in the day in the open air.
Ex-Governor Garvin of Rhode Island
said: Republican leaders are trying
to make the country's prosperity the
paramount political issue. But issues
are born. not made TO order. AS mat
ter of fact. the masses of the people
do not feel themselves 10 be really
prosperous. On the contrary, they are
painfully aware that trusts and kindred
monopolies. which are widely prosper
Gus. have become SO by the eXploita-
ton of the common people.
People have studied with horror the
exposures of venal legislators and cor
rupting corporations. and they have
watched with care the course of con-
gress in its attempt to deal with a few
of the worst monopolies.
"In the coming fall campaign the
votes for congressman will show
whether the country is satisfied with
the result of the well meant efforts of
President Roosevelt to curb the trusts.
From the nature of the case, the
reluctantly passed railroad rate bill
and the pure food law will not halt for
a single day the march of the trusts
over the bodies and souls of the Amer
ican people. Chronic diseases can not
be cured by treating symptoms only.
Removal of the cause is the first and
essential step.
Moreover. il is not enough. in the
language of President Roosevelt. 10
curb the trust but as Bryan has re
Gently said. they must be destroyed.
Private monopoly is indefensible and
intolerable."
Garvin discussed the constitutional
means by which monopolistic bodies
may be reached if our lawmakers obey
the spirit as we'll as the letter of the
organic law. saying the reason there
has been failure in the past is because
the real sovereignty has been welded
not by the elected representatives but
by the boss and lobbyist. He declared
the prospect in New England for
democratic victory this autumn are
brighter than at any time since 1892.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
More Supposed Light on the
Strange Career of Chi
cagO Professor.

Chicago. Sept. 1.--Early in April last.
Professor c. H. Frye. who had been
absent from his home in this city 81
years. suddenly returned and presented
his wife with $4,000, asking that he be
bothered with no questions About the
same time there disappeared from Hur-
ley. s. d.. a man known as Charles II.
Goddard. who had lived in Hurley for
years with a woman supposed to be his
wife. He practiced law there for a
time. subsequently became a professor
in the Roman Catholic college at Wash
ington. and later was at the head of
the Catholic schools in the Philippines.
t. years ago Goddard returned from
the islands, rejoined his wife and two
daughters at Hurley. and resumed the
practice of law. Suddenly, however. he
vanished, after selling all his property,
and Withdrawing the cash he had in
bank. From Hurley a photograph of
the man who was known there as
Charles Fl. Goddard has been received
The resemblance that it bears TO Pro
fessor Frye is at least striking
Arrested for BIgamy.
On Aug. "a Professor Frye was ar
rested on charge of bigamy, prefer
red by a woman whom he married at
Spencer. Iowa. in $780, and with whom
he lived for 26 years at Hurley, S. ID.
The professor was released on $4,000
bonds. and the case was set for hear
ing before Justice Keeney at Jefferson
Park. today. Mr.. Frye denies all the
charges, and his wife and daughter
here viii deem him Innocent until he
is proved guilty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
FRYE HEAD OF PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS?
CREW OF ONE IN MUTlNY
Man on Launch Refuses to Start the
Works and is Arrested.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Joseph Johnson,
the crew of the gasoline launch Grace
j.. stood before Commissioner Foote
yesterday accused of mutiny. Captain
George w. Fish. the official staff of
the Grace j.. was the accuser.
He said the crew, while the Grace J..
was gliding along the 3-mile limit to-
ward Jackson park, ballled. stopped
the works of the launch and declared
in the presence of a passenger he was
captain henceforth. The crew NUT
tered also, another symptom of mu-
tiny
No help appeared in the ofing, and
no Delaying pin was handy. Captain
Fish said the crew refused to start the
sparker unless the boat was steered
back TO Chicago. q.
He was forced to give in. and put
about without rocking the ship. John
son, the crew. was arrested for mutiny
later Commissioner Foote. as high ad-
miral, held him in bonds of $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
BRYAN TALKS ABOUT THE
ROOSEVELT THIRD TERM
HONESTY BEST POLICY,
SAYS GOVERNOR FOLK
Governor of Missouri Guest of Honor
at Banquet BY Missouri Society
of New York.

New York, Sept. 1.-Governor JO-
seph Folk, of Missouri. was the guest
of the Missouri society of New York
at a banquet in his honor last night at
which about two hundred were present.
Folk, in his address. asid: THE men
who violates the law is neither demo
crat nor republican. He is a rascal
and as such he ought to be prosecuted
Politicians today are beginning to re-
alize that honesty is the best politics
as we'll as the best policy. 1t is now
generally conceded rascal is rascal
still. whether he calls himself republi-
can or democrat Partisanship is a
good thing sometimes, but patriotism
is a good thing all the time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
BECOMES WORSE
AS INVESTIGATED
Further. Revelations in Condition of
Philadelphia Trust Com
pany.

Philadelphia. Sept 1.-Prompted by
discoveries in the investigation thus
far made, Receiver Earle, Of the Real
Estate Trust company, has engaged
Attorney John G. Johnson to render a
legal opinion as to the responsibility
for the collapse of the bank. Upon
Johnsons findings viii depend the
question of suing the directors. Suits
will be entered" >" declared Earle. $50 as
TO collect the assets of the company.
Asked If criminal proceedings were
contemplated, Earle replied that that
was question for the district attorney
to decide.
THE deeper l probe into the affairs
of the company" added Earle, ''the
worse | find them. The trust funds
which | heretofore thought were in
tact have been tampered with and $50
coo taken"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
Philadelphia Y. w. c. A. Puts
Interpretation Upon
the Term.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. Girls of
any age up to a century mark viii
still find a haven at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association home in
this city. The managers of the place
will not submit them to the crowning
indignity of asking their age, nor will
there be an enforced exodus of those
whose charms are fading in the twi-
light of their eyes.
This is on authority of Miss Kenne-
dy, superintendent. Miss Kennedy
was wroth over publications that the
managers had set an age limit and
that all over that would be asked to
seek other quarters. The idea of this,
it was said was to make room for
young and tender plants that needed
watching 1t was assumed that if a
woman reached the age of 35 without
learning how to take care of herself
she would be helpless all her life.
In Limit
That there is an age limit for new
applicants Miss Kennedy does not de-
ny. She says hereafter the home, un-
less 1t has rooms to spare for a time.
will not take in any woman who is
more than 35. This is in order that
there may be accommodations for
those who need them most
The purpose of this institution,
said Miss Kennedy, 'is to provide for
working girls-and preferably young
girls-a place where they may have
surroundings that will maintain proper
moral and spiritual character. None
of the present inmates will be turned
out, ne matter what their age"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
HEAR FROM M'CABE
international Policy Holders
Committee Addressed by
Methodist Bishop.
MAKES OWN POSITION CLEAR
Favors Administration Tickets in Both
New York Life and
Mutual.

New York, Sept IA letter from
Bishop Charles c. McCabe, OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, addressed
to Alton B. Parker. chairman of the
executive committee of the interna-
tional policy holders committee, urges
the committees to adopt the admins
tration tickets of both the New York
Life and Mutual Life Insurance com
panies. The bishop expresses disap-
proval of the address issued by the
committee, in which attacks were made
on the management of these compan-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
SECRETARY ROOT IS SAFE
Charleston Delayed by Dense Fogs on
Chilean Coast.

Lota, Chile, Sept. l. The United
States cruiser Charleston with Secre-
tary of State Elihu Root aboard, ar
rived here last night under escort of
the Chilean cruiser, Ministro Zenteno.
The distinguished party was greeted
by the guns of the fort and the war
ships in the harbor.
Some anxiety had been felt for the
safety of the Charleston. which was
due here two days ago, but it was ex-
planned that her delay was due to
heavy fogs off the Chilean coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
DOOLINC in SUITS
Former State Democratic Nomi.
nee Says He is Being
Prosecuted.
STARTS ACTION FOR DAMAGES S
Clique Declared to Have Plotted His
DownfaIi-Was Court of Honor
Official.

Springfield, H., Sept. Prank Z
Dooling, deposed recorder of Spring
field district court of the Court of Hon
or. and who is under indictment on q
charge of embezzlement, seeks revenge
for the stories concerning his life il
Chicago, where he surrendered after 4
warrant had been issued charging that
he swindled Mrs. Kate Doelle of Aus
tin out of the sum of $4,000.
Files Four suits.
Dooling has filed four damage suits
in the circuit court, each for $4,000
They are directed against S. Leigh
Call, a newspaper man, Charles j. Rief
Ter, who succeeded Dooling as recorder
of the local court, l.. NJ. Dixon of the
Court of Honor, and Edward L. Ora
hood The suits are based on slande!
and libel. Dooling charges the defend
ants conspired to injure his reputation
by the spreading of false stories about
his character and business transac-
tions, and further alleges they were
parties to a conspiracy. to entrap him
into places which would place him in
an embarrassing position.
Threatens Clique.
Besides the suits Dooling intimates
criminal action will follow against GER
tain members of a clique which he de
clares is plotting his downfall, and also
that suits will be filed against news
papers which printed certain stories
about his life in Chicago. Dooling de-
clares the stories published that he had
promised to marry Mrs. Doelle were
q II ufa ctl1rnl for n rni1rnnsn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
APPROVE LAKE BLUFF PLANS
Great Lakes Naval Training Station to
Be Built

Washington, Sept 1.-Acting Secre-
tary Newberry has approved plans for
buildings to be erected at the naval
training station at Lake Bluff. so
miles north of Chicago The cost of
site and making it ready for the sta
ton is S250,000. The last congress ap-
propriated S750,000 and authorized
contracts to the extent of $4,000, 900 to
complete the station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-01
HAVE CLEW
Russian Officers Claim to Have
Made important
Capture.
LOCATING THE TERR0RISTs
Premier Stolypin In High Favor With
Emperor Wholesale Ar
rests.

st. Petersburg. Sept. Premier
Stolypin, according to the reports from
Peterhof, is in very high favor with
the emperor, who declines to listen to
the suggestions of the premier's ene-
mics. The police claimed to have OBJ
tanned an important clew to the head
quarters of the terrorists' organization.
They say a man who was arrested at
Peterhof in connection with the assas.