davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

FOR EENT-D. u. THOMPSON & CO., 1895 NV.
5S 7h ne s 1926 1926 ne store or
33 Fla av Or, BIS so 724 18th ne, Or. ~ so
1906 ne, 6r b.. .25. 90 1872 Ben I'd DC Or WHO. 80
1892 ne, Or b. .22.o0 1904 Ben I'd, Or, w.S.5O
sel3-d.eSu
FOR RENT-A LOw-PRICED HOUSE IN DE
sirable locality: No 1872 ST.; rooms first
floor kitchen. large. tiled bath; lot 21x9O;
Will be put In thorough repair; rent $50 per
month. Key at grocery store, 18th st.
se2S5t MOORE HILL unc.), 1893 G ST. NV.
FOR RENT-A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE
house in this locality for $50. 80 per month. No.
l22s 18th ST., overlooking Scott Circle. 10 rooms
and bath. This Is low rent for this choice
ocation.
se23-St MOORE HILL 1nc), 1893 @ st. NV.
FOR RENT-NO. 1O11 MONROE ST, ON THE
Heights. near the 18th st. line and not far
from l4th ct: pleasant surroundings 10 rooms
and bath: good value at S35 per month.
se3-5t MOORE HILL Qnc.), 1888 @ st. NV.
FOR RENT-oN Q ST. NEAR CORNER 14T'a,
NICE GROOM BRICK: BATH; 2-STORY
BRICK STABLE GOOD REPAIR RENT.
ONLY 5000 KEYS AT OFFICE.
se23-n,6 Fl. L. RUST. 6Os 14TH ST
HOUSE; MODERN BATH; IN GOOD CoSDi.
TON; 2-STORY BRICK STABLE IN REAR
REASONABLE RENT.
se2s-tf.5 H. l. RUST. eos 14TH ST.
FOR RENT-RENT, 335.60-NEAR IOWA CIR.
ole AND CAR LINES. NICE GROOM BRICK;
f9 RsYs AZ d s4Tai GOOD CONDITION.
se2s-n.o q. 1. RUST. COS 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FtiR RENT

TUX KEN l.
PA ST NV
roms, bath. furnace heat S35 per mo-
Z-21 i4TH ST. NV
rooms, bath, furnace heat. $40 per mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

OR RENT-s42 5O-2434 PA. AVE. 1lR, BATH
SsI. 50-lS12 NV, l0r., bath.
s3I- 50-lil9 I'D NV, Tor. bath. bot water
heat: dining room and kitchen on LIST hons.
S35. O-15l2 18th NV. very convenient loca-
ton between Iowa Circle aud q: Or. and bath:
a COOL house.
s-2I 81 COLLINSGUERRY CO., 621 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FOR RENT

OR RENT-s7O MONTH. 1I04 9TH NV: FINE
room renting location; IA rooms 2 baths: steam
heat. excellent repair.
S35 month. 5ll r NV; a cheap @ouse for the
money 10 rooms and bath.
sc2G 81 COLLINS GrERRY Co. 621 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR wINDOWS.-OFFICE OF
Building for National Museum Library Of Con.
gress. Washington, d. O.. September 10. 1907
Sealed proposals for furnishing. delivering and
and plate glass windows required for the new Ma
tional Museum building IN this city will be
ceived at this ONCE until O'Clock p M. on Thurs
day. October 10. 1907. and then publicly opened.
Specifications and other information furnished on
Superintendent Of Construction. se16l 20 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
FOR RENT-HUTSES.

FOR RENT. TNFt RNISIiED. - -
1+fi Il av, TT 2hS75-Su 1918 Kenyon, lor. bJo-Oo
l.,@ q NV. l-r. b..Cnoo Store, All q nw..'.iooo
1858 lIth. lot. b..-.jo.tD
Fl FINISHED.
We have q number o. desirable fuFnlshen nouss
o. the u w section. rent So per mo ana upward.
TYI FE 4 ri TIERFOED. Inc, $50 l2th s.. NV.
sell
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
MORAN COULD GIVE ABE
ATTELL FIERCE SCRAP

There is one English fighter who has
come to this country and really made
good. That one is Owen Moran, the ban
tamweight champion, who put up such
a grand fight in Philadelphia against
Tommy O'Toole. one of the best feathers
in the country. Moran went to a strange
city and defeated a popular boy at all
points of the game. Moran can make
116 pounds nicely, the bantam weight
limit, and his claim to the worlds cham
pionship, now that Joe Bowker is beyond
the weight, is pretty good. II Moran
had about six or seven pounds additional
weight he would make a splendid match
for Abe Attell for the featherweight
championship. At that Moran is willing
to meet Atteil and take q chance. II
the match is made 1t will create lot
of interest for the. foreigner has shown
himself to be really high class man,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
CITY'S WINE
CELLAR FULL
CONTAINS CONGREGATIONS OF
THIRTY YEARS
DISPOSITION IS BECOMING A
PROBLEM
Liquors with Dust Of Decades, and
Bottles and Barrels Of Other
DrinkabIes Are Tempting
but inaccessible Array

What disposition is to be made of the
many cases of wines, WHISTLES, cham
payne and beer, as we'll as of the hun
dreds of barrels of expensive LIQUORS
which are now in the basement of the
city Jail building on East First street, is
unknown.
In that great room beneath the main
part of the building is stored sufficient
liquor of all grades to start a dozen
wholesale establishments. Now the po-
lice officials are troubled to find space
to store each addition to the stock.
This vast amount of liquor has been
seized by squads Of patrolmen and de-
tectives in raids on "blind pigs during
the last thirty years, and on long shelves
in the Jail cellar may be found the bottles
seized on the first raid, which now stand,
covered with the accumulated dust OF
long years, SO thickly spread with cob
webs that 1t is almost impossible to dis
tinguish them except as blurred mass.
In the cellar may be found liquor which
would delight the taste of even the most
critical connoisseur-wines with thirty
years added to their matured age at the
time of their confscation--and the most
tempting of liquors.
All liquors taken by officers during
raids are sent directly to the police
station. There samples are selected as
evidence and the remainder is consigned
to the basement.
So far the question of disposing OF this
liquor has not troubled the officials, but
as the cellar is now nearly full 1t is
probable the city attorney will be asked
to suggest plan in the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04

The admission fee ON the other five days
will be so cents, as heretofore.
The show will open as usual at p. m.
on Saturday, November 30 and thereafter
Sunday excepted, at 10 a. m. 1t win close
each evening at 10:30
One price of admission will entitle the
visitor to admission to all of the build.
ings 1t iS not intended, however to so
crowd the commercial exhibit as to pre-
vent proper investigation by persons
genuinely interested. The management
feels that It is due to the exhibitors in
this department to afford the interested,
investigating visitor every opportunity 10
secure all the information he desires.
Visitors to the Coliseum who are sur
ficiently interested to make the request
will be given tickets of admission to the
commercial show without charge. Incl
dentally, every effort is being made to
secure the attendance of persons who are
interested. Invitations, containing season
tickets, have been mailed to the Illionts
Manufacturers association and merchants
in all parts of the country.
Each exhibitor has been furnished as
many invitations as he needs for dis
tribution among prospective customers
and others. There Is every reason to be-
leive that there will be an excellent at
tendance of people who are seeking infer
nation as to the capability and economy
of mmercial vehicles and of dealers IN
search of reliable goods to handle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
MEMSIC-D -DONAHUE
MATCH IS FARCICAL
MccAREY OUGHT TO KNOW 1T is
NOT FOR LIMIT
AS Long as Jimmy Burns Can't Make
1873, His Fights Won't Be for
Lightweight Cham
pionshlp

1t is farcical for Tom McCarey to try
and match Jimmy Burns against Young
Donahue or Packy Mcfarland for the
light weight championship. In the first
place Joe Cans had no right to hand the
title to Memsic after defeating him. If
Cans wanted to retire, why, well and
good; and If he had handed the title to
a fighter who could make the legitimate
weight and be recognized by the public,
well and good, but when he selected a
man who was beyond the weight limit
and who had no more right to the title
than several others, why. a line should
be drawn. The fact Is that Cans gave
the championship away with a string
attachment, stating that he would re-
enter the ring If the title was in danger
OF being taken away to some other coun-
try. Memsic cannot do lne weight and
therefore his matches will not be for the
lightweight title. At that Memsic Is a
good fighter and worthy of every chance
to advance, but he really belongs in the
welterweight division and that is the title
he should go after. The promoters will
not succeed in matching Memsic with
Mcfarland, as Packy is anxious to be-
come lightweight champion. and he will
insist upon all matches being at 1S3
pounds ringside. However, there are
other boys whom Memsic can meet, such
as Jimmy Gardner, Willie Fitzgerald,
Harry Lewis, Mike (Twin) Sullivan and
the like, all around 140 pounds, g. weight
that will suit Memsic much better than
1873 ringside.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
GERMAN WHO WON BIG AIR
RACE AFTER LAHM CUP
ERBSLOEH WANTS TO SECURE
AMERICAN TROPHY
Thinks He Can Beat All Former Dis.
tances and Will g.start
from Kansas
City

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Oscar Erbsloeh,
who won the international cup in the re-
cent balloon race, will probably make
another ascension in this country before
returning to Germany. In the race for
the international cup, Alan R. Hawley
landed near Baltimore and covered 712
miles. He notified the Aero club COM
mittee before he started that he was go
ing to try to win the Lahm cup, which
had few days before been won by
Capt Chandler. Lieut.. Lahm made a
flight of 402 miles and Capt. Chandler
secured the cup by going 6O4 miles, but
he lost to Mr.. Hawley.
Erbsloeh wants to secure this trophy
before going home and 1t is said that he
will make an effort, starting from Kan
sas City. He hopes, too, to make new
record for distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
AUTO HORN MADDENS
HORSE, DRIVER HURT
BUGGY SMASHED TO sPLTNTERs
BY POLE
n. w. Wyatt, Ranohman, Hurled &c
Ground, sustains Serious injuries.
Animal Runs Half Mile
Before Capture

H. w. Wyatt of 4037 Trinity street, a
wealthy ranchman, was thrown from his
buggy yesterday at Adair and Fortieth
streets as his horse, frightened by the
noise of an automobile horn, dashed
around the corner.
Mr.. Wyatt's right leg was broken near
the thigh and it was first feared he had
sustained concussion of the brain. He
was carried in an unconscious condition
to his home and DR.. e. G. Goodrich was
hastily called. The injured man was
later taken to the California hospital
where at q late hour last night he was
said to be improving.
The buggy struck a telegraph pole as
1t rounded the corner and was broken
to pieces. The horse was caught at Fif-
teenth street and Central avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR FIREMEN AND INSPECTOR

The next civil service examination for
the fire department will take place on
November 8 in the morning at Turn
verein gymnasium, 1345 Figueroa street.
Eligibles Will be tried in the classes of
lieutenant, hoseman. engineer and driver.
For the lieutenantcies only the engineers,
hosemen and firemen now In the depart
ment can take the examinations, as an
experience test is required.
ON November 9 examinations will be
held for inspector in the engineers de-
partment.
AS there will be much public work in
the next few years there will doubtless
be many candidates for the latter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
MoiR is DUE TO GET "A
BEAUTIFUL THRASHlNG

It is highly probable that Tommy Burns
will knock out Gunner Moir inside of ten
rounds.
A careful perusal of the Englishman's )
record fails to show any dope that gives
him a ghost of a show with the Ameri-
can champion Of the world
Reports from London indicate that
Moir will outweigh Burns from thirty to
thirty-five pounds. but British beef never
has counted in the heavy division before,
and 1t is doubtful that it will penetrate
any frozen water in this instance.
The majority of fans look for Tommy
to put the Gunner away inside of thirty
minutes Of actual exercise.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
HOCH HANDS DALTON
PARDON IN THE DARK
Governor Sets Free Man Who Has
Been in Prison Since 1892 for
Famous Coffeyville Bank
Robbery
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 3-Governor
Hoch yesterday afternoon issued a par
don to Emmett Dalton, who has been
In prison for the Coffeyville bank robbery
in 1892.
The governor called Dalton to his office
by telephone. At o'clock he came from
his private office, shook hands with Dali
ton and began to declare confidence that
Dalton would become useful citizen. In
the midst of the governors speech the
lights went out and the room was left
In darkness. The governor continued,
however, and handed the parchment to
Dalton which made him a free man.
Dalton thanked the governor and then
said There is some one In Kingfsher
who will be glad to hear of this"
He was referring to his old father.
After receiving the pardon Dalton talked
with the governor, but did not say public
ly what he intends to do.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
PAcKY TO MEET HERMAN
IN DAVENPORT NOVEMBER 81

After long discussion between Harry
Gilmore Jr. and Nate Lewis at Chicago,
Packy Mcfarland and Kid Herman were
matched to battle before the Tri-City
Athletic club of Davenport, Iowa, Novem-
ber 81 The distance was agreed on as
fifteen rounds and the weight was set
for 1873 pounds at 6 o'clock.
The club management agreed to give
the boxers 55 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts and the men decided to split this
in the percentage of 75 per cent to the
winner and 25 per cent to the loser.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
TOM GRADY PAYS $4,000
FOR FAST JACK LEYBURN

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 3.-The an
nouncement is made here tonight that
Thomas Grady of Philadelphia has
bought of Edward and Joseph Madden,
the young Lexington lads who were given
a string of trotting horses by their father,
John e. Madden, the fast trotting horse,
Jack Leyburn. The price paid was s10,-
OOO Jack Leyburn is by Alta Leyburn
and out of Elsie Leyburn, by Wilson. He
has been successful on the circuit this
year, winning the Walnut Hall cup here
and being second In the Hartford fu-
turity. and in the money several other
times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
PRESIDENT GLASS OF ST.
VINcENT's LEAVES FOR EAST

Rev. ]. S. Glass C. NJ, D. D., president
of st. vincent's college, left early yester-
day morning for the east.
With him is a pupil, Ignatius Parker
who has decided to enter the Vincentiau
seminary at Perryville, Ind.
Father Glass will make brief stop IN
Perryville, visit Chicago and return within
three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
YOUNG FITZGERALD MAY
FIGHT YOUNG TERRY HERE

Young Fitzgerald is after the 105-pound
championship in earnest and is planning
to take on Kid Murphy and Willie Schu-
macher in the east, after which he says
he will come on to Los Angeles to meet
Young McGovern, whose reputation as a
whirlwind has spread all over the coun-
try.
Fitzgerald claims that he can make
los at o'clock without any difficulty,
and a fight between this boy and Young
Terry should be a peach.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
TOMMY LANGDoN FIGHTS
AL BELMONT TONIGHT

Tommy Langdon, the clever and hard
hitting Philadelphia featherweight, has
been rematched to box Al Delmont fif-
teen rounds tonight at Gloucester, Mass.
This will be the third meeting between
these lads. Langdon always keeps him
self in good shape and says that nothing
would please him better than a try at
the recent imported champion, Owen
Moran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
GRAND OLD NANCY HANKS
is UNDER THE HAMMER

Special TO The Herald.
BOSTON, Nov. al. M. Johnson, own
er of Nancy Hanks, 2:O4. and Todd.
2:14 3-4, has consigned all his trotting
stock to the auction sale to be held at
Madison Square Garden in New York,
following the National Horse show. Mr..
Johnson is the president of the Grand
Circuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
Swiss to Improve Army
nv Assoclated Press

BERNE, Nov. 3-The question of army
reform was submitted today to a plebes-
cite of the Swiss people, and by vote
of 100000 to 250,000 a law providing for
Improvement in the army was adopted.
The new scheme increases the term of
service and involves the government in
an extra expenditure of 100000 year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04

Three-base hit-Hartman. Two-base hits
Donahue, Bernard, Dillon. Sacrifice hits-Ellis.
Hosp. Left on bases-Los Angeles, o; Port
land, 3. Bases OIL balls-On Burns, 2; off An
drade, O. Struck out-By Burns. 2; by An
drade, 3. Double plays-Hosp to Dillon; Hosp
to Bernard to Dillon; Ellis to Dillon First
base ON errors-Los Angeles, 8; Portland, 1.
Wild pitoh-Andrade, 3 Time-1 h. 20 m.
Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
SUMMARY
Los ANGELES

Three-base hlts--Ellis, Hosp. Two-base hits
Bernard, Kennedy. Left on bases-Los Ange-
les, s. Portland, 8. Bases on balls--Om Pernoll,
4. Struck out-By Randolph. 2: by PernoIl, l..
Double plays-Casey to Johnson to Kennedy;
Casey to Kennedy; Hosp to Bernard to Dillon;
Hosp to Dillon. First base on errors-Port-
land /; Los Angeles, l. Hit by pitcher-Car-
Isle. Timc-1 So m. Umpire-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
sPEcTRoscoPE TOWER
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Special to The Herald

bpeCIaI 70 IHo EieraId-
PASADENA, Nov. Sat the first test
of the spectroscope tower erected at the
Carnegie institute observatory on Mount
Wilson fine spectra of the sun was OBJ
tanned by means of the sitxy-foot tower
and the thirty-foot underground labora-
tory The test was conducted by Prof.
George 70. Hale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
Second Inning

When Bassey came up for Portland.
Donahue and Casey ran over to the plate
with little tin bucket and made him a
take-ofc present of a drink of water. after
which he doffed his hat in mock gratitude
to the crowd. thus turning the laugh on
the Angels but he went out Brashear to
Dillon, and the laugh Travelled to the other
side of his face.
Mott walked. Hartman hit over Car
lisle's head scoring Mott. and going to
third. Andrade hit to right and Bernard
got 1t with one hand, making phenome-
nal catch. Casey claimed that he was
struck by Burns. but Jimmie Toman re-
fused to bite. and the mighty one famed
cold after his bum STALL
Brashear started the posle brigade again
by exchanging nasty grounder, whicn
Mott couldn't help but mus for sprig Of
Nine. Recamiers, and then lie got to Sec
sond on Kennedys miss Of Motifs low
throw.
Rube Ellis was appropriately handed a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
The Second Game

Casey led off for Portland with a good
hit to right. Hartman knocked into
Hosp's hands and the latter threw Casey
out before he could get back to first, exc
cutting fast double play. Raftery walked.
Johnson singled to left, advancing Raj
terry, who reached third on Hogan's wild
throw over second base. Kennedy went
out, Bernard to Raftery dying on third.
When Los Angeles started to bat Steph-
ems came through with a delicate and
pleasant surprise for the fans by pre-
senting a bunch of bloomers to each
player, and the boys all acted as though
they hadn't known it was coming, so the
stunt was pulled off amid applause.
Bernard was the first to receive bou-
uuet, NUNS being the word and he
punted safe to show his appreciation
Carlisle got another spray of hot house
daisies but the compliment embarrassed
him SO much that he fouled to Donahue.
Bernard reached second on Andrade's wild
pitch. Capt. Dillon was so excited at the
reception the crowd gave him when he
was presented with an enormous armful
of beauties that he fouled out on splen-
did catch by Donahue up against the
stand boards. Cravath came up in n
storm of cheers and cries to finish this
season with another one of his famous
home runs, and Phillips loaded him down
with Tom Lawson's so heavy that he few
to Raftery. This stopped the carnival
of flowers for a while
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review says:

~H ENtfleW says:
,s, larger Err, volume Of business is being transacted
1ash 96 ~ this time last year. although conditions
tso were most favorable. and there is now the
clal paper Many contemplated undertakings await
more normal financial conditions and securities
LaIlen 10 the lowest point since 1901, but gen
tLai business throughout the country makes fairly
soo. progress Retailers report very brisk
nent Of reasonable merchandise and jobbers CON
s--ue 10 forward supplementary consignments but
districts the marketing OF the crops at high prices
Fsefs1 ne ne paytnenLs satisfactory but at many
.9eInents Grain prices attained abnormaly high
fehected IN much better foreign trade balance for
october than in recent preceding months Several
ehinery is idle at woollen mills. but Industrial
sss,ahts are well occupied and are assured of con-
5Ihnec activity up the end of the year least.
Railway earnings in September were III per cent
port foT the latest week showed GAIN Of sss [si
~ ~ exports and loss Of S. 2lll,735 in imports Rates
AK OF possible gold exports, but the money market
Neg SS Val, a. an unusual position Bank exchanges at
; imam in the same week last year but at other lead
'Bradstreets" says:
Stringent money market conditions delay in
movement of some leading crops 10 market, and
operated to check the fullest deveiopment Of whole
sse Trade for next year and OF retail trade in
IVES ~ essterl, Southwestern and Southern jobbers re-
dlcating that country merchants have had pros
l,rons I, fail season SO far and that early conserva
Gu Dqylng necessitates repair of broken stocks.
ro.tecuons are irregular. some Improvement being
..pteu az the South, where the cotton crop has
moved In good volume bit otherwise there little
1t Lev 70 note in this respect II might be we to
!oIt out. however. that reports OF delayed colec-
IONS at some cities arise largely the that
sssiany concerns fit take the full allowed
steao OF, as in other years dscOunting their bills.
lnere Is general agreement. too that much South
- paper maturing in October has been promptly
Ilst At the same time the disposition to hold
rouon ~ reflected In slower than normal payments.
particularly in the Southwest and the scarcity of
IN ,SSsanercial bills in the exchange market shows
slst the movement "A whole. of crops abroad
IS later than usual favorable feature OF the
eeeek has been the strength Of all cereals and o
g RTaG
,t. although the smaller than earlier indicated
..ltturn, as compared with last year, Of most OF
ne ne conntrH's crops shown by the Agricultural
i1spaftn2ents October report, Is an independent
Cs<A - '-'1'' ''.S'S - A@' i14iH p.Su-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
OTHER MARkeTs-BY TELEGRAPH,

Chicago oct l.-CATTLE-Receipts estimated az
about 5000 head market steady slow 25R
81 go 81 300$5 heifes s3G$5 10: bulls So 6OG$5:
$3dSS stockers feeders. HOGS
Receipts estimated about 14OOO head; stronp
81: light mixed s6 e0gs5 SO; choice light go s0g$5
SHEEP-Recepts estmlted Mt about 5000 head:
S5 50dS6
Cincinnati. oct. 1L-HOGS active; butchers and ship
to strong fair to good shipners S5as5 So S2as9
East Buffalo. oct ll.-CATTLE-R Receipts .
market slow and easier; prime steers SGq$6 Co VEALS
Receipts 5000 head market active lower: other
5Gl0c higher heavy. 81 I5qS7 80: mixed 81 350
Workers 81 20G$7 40 Tigs. SO 5O roughs So 75G
81 40 diaries, 81 6OgS7 20. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-
lS0O head; sheep active steady;
and Zoe higher on good. slow common; lambs $5R
81 10 yearlngs 80 T5q$6 25 wether $5 5Od$5 5:
S5as5 So sheep. mixed 81 5OQ$5 90