davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19

and Fannie b. Lamborn. lots 8 and 7,
square 1746: $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between street and Pennsylvania
avenue-Harry Wardman to Regina
Keull. lot 20. square 1914; SO.
NO. 1911 PIERCE PLACE NORTHWEST
--Addie s. Perrine ct vir. Lewis, to Will
liam NJ. Arnold, lot 81. square 1911: Slo.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Richard c. Adams
ct Tx. to Minnie 7. Flaherty lot Be,
TWEEN L AND NJ STREETS-Kate l..
Toomey ct al to Rodger O'Hanion.
north Y lot I. square 425 $40
L STREET NORTHWEST BETWEEN
9TH AND 7TH STREETS-Franklin T.
Sanner ct Tx. to Louis Giclas. part
original lot l. square 400; $40.
NO. so1 SEVENTH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Edward NJ. Grinder ct ux. TO
Thomas f. Thomas. lot %, square s73;
CHICHEsTER-Wiliam V. Mahoney ct
ux. to James Sharp, lots 10, 16 II. 9s,
,,,, 3d. 100 block 2; $40. .n
PLAINs-James sharp ct ux, to VIII
liam V. Mahoney. lot l3. block IL: $40.
NO; 1925 e STREET SOUTHEAST
Francis NJ. Ninton ct ux. to Charles II.
Lyles. lot Al, square loil; $40
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK
Thomas Jackson ct ux. to Clement NJ.
Royer. lot rs, square %; $40.
WEST ECkINGTON-George S, Cooper ct
IA. 70 JoHH y anu M Anna lteDerle
lot 81, block Z: SO.
EAST DEANWOOD-Lillie NJ. Cobourn eft
al. to Peter Schaub lot 80. block IA; $40.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH WEST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets Hall of the
Ancients)-Charles w. Fairfax ct TX.
to Charles p. Stone, one third interest in
lots 43. A, 40. 80, 30, square 252; so.
Same to Harry Wardman, one-third in
terest in same property, So Charles
w. Fairfax ct ux., Charles p. Stone ct
ux. and Harry Wardman to James F.
Shepperson, same property; SO.
SCHUETZEN PARk-Albert a. Wilson ct
al, trustees, to Washington Loan and
Trust Company lots "a and %, block /;
$l,37O.S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19

this 1t is essential that every corner and
crack be given attention. She finds It espe-
cially hard work to lift the heavy spring.
Chicago man has endeavored to make
this part of the work easy by designing the
fitting bed spring shown here. In this bed
stead the spring is pivoted to one side OF
the frame and Is connected at both ends
with spring clamps When the bed spring
Is raised the clamps hold it In a raised
position, SO that the entire overhauling Of
the bedstead becomes an easy matter An
additional advantage lies IN the fact that
the floor beneath the bedstead can also be
easily cleaned without the necessity OF
pushing the bed to all parts of the room
to get at it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Solid Pullman Express in Crash.

ELMIRA, n. Y, July 19.-Running forty
miles an hour a solid Pullman express
bound for Buffalo and Cleveland. on the
Erie railroad, crashed into the night switch
engine and two cars on the Church street
crossing here early today, demolishing the
smaller locomotive.
Martin King of this city, engineer of the
switch locomotive. WAS slightly hurt. The
engine and tender and two cars of the pas
senger train were derailed No passengers
We're hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
BODY SENT HOME.
Remains Of Private Rood Reach
Washington From Camp.

The remains Of Private Leslie R. Rood
OF Troop G. 18th United States Cavalry,
who was accidentally drowned at Camp
Ordway, near Harper's Ferry Tuesday
evening, were brought to this city yester-
day afternoon. The body was later taken
to Fort Myer. According to instructions
from the parents Of the young trooper the
body was sent to his home at Pittsfield,
Mass. over the Pennsylvania railroad last
evening.
A guard of honor consisting Of one nom
commissioned officer and eight privates
accompanied the remains to the station.
Besides great American flag, which draped
the casket, more than forty floral tributes
were banked about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Two Kentucky Feudists Killed.

LEXlNGTON, Ky, July 19.-In a pistol
fight yesterday in a saloon at Poung Gap,
on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line two men
were fatally shot and another seriously
wounded. William Robinson and John
Centers. between whom an old grudge ex-
listed, met and Centers opened fire Sew
eral shots were exchanged and Centers
fell mortally wounded. Half an hour
later Babe" Stewart and Isaac Bentley
met and began shooting. Bentley was
fatally and Stewart seriously wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
New Ferryboat for the NAVY.

The Navy Department has arranged for
the construction of a ferryboat, to cost
about $4,000, for service between the New
port, R. l., torpedo boat landing and Goat
Island, where there is a torpedo manufac-
turing plant 1t will be equipped with a
fire-ighting apparatus and is to be built by
the Herreshoffs of Bristol, r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19

French Minister of Marine Thomson has
decided to repair the French battleship
lena at a cost of 81 100000. The magazine
of the lena exploded at Toulon last March,
with a loss in dead and wounded of over
120 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19

Roy r. Reece republican, was elected
mayor of Springfield, Ill, by majority of
1877 over his democratic opponent, ]. II
McCreery. at a special election yesterday
held to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of David s. Gritiiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
The Evening Stsr Is the official
organ of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia In bankruptcy
matters.
TILTING BED SPRING.
Makes Cleaning Of Bedstead and Car
pet Beneath Bed Easy.

One Of the most disagreeable tasks en-
countered by the housewife is the cleaning
OF the bedstead. This is equally true
whether the bed be Of wood or iron. She
knows that the beds must be thoroughly
and carefully gone over to prevent the
gathering of undesirable insects and to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Naval Movements.

The Wolverine has arrived at Ashland,
Wis; the Tecumseh at Norfolk, the In
diana at League Island, the Uncas at Cape
Cod bay and the Georgia at Cape Cod bay.
The Rhode Island has sailed from Cane
Cod Bay for Bradford, r. l., and the Ster-
ling from Portsmouth, N. H., for Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19

a Little Money Spent T IM Roof
the right time I'll save much expense and IN
convenience in the future. Consult us about the
roof work.
CnG~aoeA II Practical Timer. Sl2 14th st. NV.
SOOGA U4As Stove Expert. Phone NJ. 2739.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19

e. MORRISON PAPER CO.
1909 PA AVE. AND 4oIO 3-O5 ELEVENTH ST.
fvIuI pSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Address by Mai. Dickman

All the commissioned officers assembled in
the lecture tent last evening and enjoyed an
address by Maj. Joseph T. Dickalan. 18th
United States Cavalry, on Foreign Troons
in China in $780, and the Recent Deyelop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Our Prices for

and all other OFFICE SUPPLIES are con
Cedrdv THE LOWEST The trade adyan-
tlgcs which enjoy wholesalers and re-
taIlers account for this fact. Complete
stp.kS-prompt attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19

Hodges is Der endab bic.
He will do til hookbinding right
and on time Charges moderate.
HODGES BIG BOOKBINDERY, 40 % 18th. ne1tStar
1ylS-6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Battery Makes Record.

The LIST Battery, Field Artillery, as stated.
came into camp Wednesday afternoon The
battery could have made camp an hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
Rug and Curtain Department

Moquette Art Squares. Sxia feet;
Smyrna Art Square. : I-2xlo feet;
Moquette Rugs. 2sxs4 inches:
Smyrna Runners. sxs and aka feet.
Bobinet Curtains, Brussels Net
Curtains. Point d'Esprit Curtains.
Madras Curtains. Tapestry POr-
there's. Irish Point Curtains. etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26

g OR1 s

for the various events that it was de-
cided to make the 100 and 220 yard open
events so that a ny one can enter them.
There will be no stone left unturned to
make this the premier of all aquatic
meets ever held in Hawaii. The clubs
certainly mean to extend themselves
and give the public something just as
interesting as the boat races tnat have
formerly been held at Pearl Harbor.
The meet viii also be held as part
OF the Fourth of July celebration. The
front of the Baths viii be Illuminated
with colored electric lights. There will
be a grand display of fire works in
front of the building before the show.
The band will play and in fact grand
and glorious time will be held. Swim
mers and divers, both girls, boys and
men, will enter the water and there
will be at least 80 swimmers in the
program.
The Diamond Head Athletic Club
win repeat its burlesque stunt This
is the funniest athletic stunt ever Civ
en- here and this event alone will be
worth the price of admission. Many
new features win be introduced and
new faces viii be seen in the various
events The fire works and music VIII
be free. the entertainment tickets viii
be but 25c. and soc.
Seats will be placed on sale Friday
at the Baths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
BOWLING IS
STILL POPULAR

There is much interest in bowling
Just at present. The ten-pin knights
ARE all out after the Hart, Schaffner
land Maux suit of clothes. This contest
will end on the 18th day of July and
the roller who has the ten high scores
at this time will be declared the win
ner.
Just at present Bray is leading with
an average of 211. Schmidt and Will
der are pressing him close and Ferris,
Nicholas, Young and Ross are not far
behind.
Paul Schmidt has the high score for
duck pins for the month with III. He
also is high man in five back with "a.
Castle has the record Al pins with
dhe perfect score of TO.
There is talk of organizing teams TO
bowl a. series of games for the cham
pionship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
PAPAS EASILY
BEATS 6PENCER
He Wins Match Through His
Superior Strength in
Straight Falls.

The wrestling match which took place
last night between Jimmy Spencer OF
this city and John Papas Of CO. L.
Tenth Infantry, proved to be a rather
poor affair as far as the attendance was
concerned. Papas had little difficulty
in defeating his man, through superior
strength and the fact that he was in
condition. while. on the other hand,
Spencer showed his lack of training
| most Iamentably
Papas took two fails in succession,
the first taking within five seconds of
twenty minutes, and the next five min
utes and thirty seconds. He showed no
very great skill at the game, but did
| not need it, as his superior strength
gave him all the best Of the match.
| Spencer did some very pretty bridging
when on the mat in the first bout. but
tired himself out with this exertion,
and was rather easy game for the
soldier after that.
The first fall was obtained in the fol-
lowing manner. Papas got buttock
hold, sending Spencer to the mat, and
then worked over him for nearly f1ye
minutes before he could get the fall.
He got good holds several times, but
Spencer did clever work and squirmed
out Finally, with an arm lock, which
would have been of no avail with man
of equal strength, Papas actually pull
ed Spencer over and got the fall.
In the interval of ten minutes which
was allowed, Spencer had hardly recov-
cred his breath, while the soldier was
happy as could be as soon as he had
been famed for moment. The mus
eles on Papas' back were there in
punches, while Spencer showed hardly
trace of this development.
The two men tented around the ring
for several minutes without doing any
great amount of damage or actual
work, till Papas sent his opponent TO
the mat with a neck hold. It only took
him minute and half to get the fall,
as Spencer was all in. He did it in
almost exactly the same way that he
had obtained the fall in the first bout.
The preliminaries were rather unin-
teresting. The first was between Petry
and Williams of Co. L, Tenth Infantry.
The weight was supposed to be lao
pounds. but Williams seemed to have
the best of it. Petry got the first fall
with a half Nelson, after his man was
on the mat. but lost the next two. The
last was very pretty. Williams win
ming by a neck hold while his opponent
was working over him, and scoring a
clean fall.
The second preliminary was between
two more soldiers from the same com
pany as the others. They weighed $50
pounds apiece. Their names were Smell
and Perry. Perry was defeated in two
straight falls. In the first he went to
the mat from a bullock and was turned
over with a half Nelson. II took eight
and three-quarter minutes. The second
fall was almost repetition of the first,
but was much quicker, two minutes and
a half being required to end the bout.
The bouts were all refereed by Harry
Cobb, and Larry Dee acted as the ofn-
cial timekeeper. Among the spectators
were E. j. Lord. L. G. Kellogg, Jack
London, Prince Cupid, A. P. Taylor and
Charlie Fa1k.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO
OCEAN RACE

san Francisco yachting circles are all
agog over the race which viii be held
by the san Francisco Yacht Club
around the Farallones. Ocean racing
while an old sport in Honolulu Is
something comparatively new on the
Coast and the yachtsmen are taking
a great interest in the event. II VIII
be held on July 20 and at least half
q dozen yachts viii compete.
Among the boats which will probab-
IL start are Fulton Berry's Mike W.
". Haley's Sappho and the yawl loIa-
There are other entries expected Dur
they have not materialzied as yet. Ine
California Yacht Club is building a
nevr clubhouse on Brooks Island and
in every way yachting is having
boom in san Francisco such as il never
before experienced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
THE SMELL OF VEAL.

Editor Advertiser: The idea Of try
ing 10 Amerieanize Hawaii by the IN.
PRODUCTION Of Spanish and Portuguese
bomesteaders who are paid better wages
if they won't take a homestead and
who. being footloose, 90 10 California
when they hear Of higher wages there,
is quite worthy Of the Bulletin. 7 know
of nobody else likely 10 be taken in
bv the scheme unless II IS the Bulle-
tins tutelary genius. the Calf Per
hans the latter invented IT.
r. p. COOK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
TICKETS FOR
HILL CONCERT

The tickets for the Hamilton Hi
concert are selling at a satisfactory
pace and the indications are for large
audience at the Hawaiian opera House
tomorrow night. Mrs. Whitney has
played over a number Of compositions
for Mr.. Hill and the result will be
very pleasant for those who attend the
concert. Those who have heard Mr..
Hill sing in private here say his voice
has improved in range and volume
since his last appearance In Honolulu
This being the case. the treat will be
all the pleasanter. THE Holy City" Is
great favorite with church people
as well as those who do not attend.
and particularly is this the case when
the song is rendered by a man with a
voice as sweet as is Mr.. Hills. This
will be included in the twelve numbers.
aside from the encores. the program
as a whole being beyond the ordinary
in every respect.
The following is the program for to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
Ready-to- Wear Apparel
Department

Ragians in all colors and cloths:
Skirts 0arge assortment). White
Linen Long Coats, Lawn and Linen
Shlrtwaist Suits. Colored Linen
Suits. Black silk Waists. White silk
Waists, French Hand-embroidered
Nightgowns and Corset Covers.
Children's and Ladies' Mackin-
toshes. Children's Colored Dresses.
Children's Russian Blouse Suits,
Children's Sailor Suits. ETC., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
GIRLS SWIM
THURSDAY MIGHT

!, Tomorrow night at the Hotel Baths
there VIII be an exhibition of swim
ming and diving that viii be wen worth
seeing. 1t will take the form Of
ladies' night and will be given espe-
cially for the fair sex's benefit.
The principal feature VIII be the
swimming and diving Of the Berry SIS
tiers. Many young boys viii participate
in various events.
Of course there viii be funny stunts
as well as racing.
. Ladies night at the Baths has always
been popular and the crowd is sure to
be on hand again.
Seats are now on sale at the Baths
for 10c. and Csc.
Cheaper than daylight-Gas at one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
Domestic Department

Turkish Towels, Linen and Cotton
Squares and scarfs: Plain, Hem
stitched, Drawnwork, ETC.: Figured
Denims and Cretonnes. Figured
BurIaps, Navy Percale, Colored
Linen suitings, Figured Ducks,
Fancy Cotton suitings, Curtain
Madras, Figured swisses, ETC.. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
RACES IN WATER
ON JULY THIRD

Representatives Of the Myrtle and
Healani boat clubs and the Hotel Baths
met last evening TO arrange the nee
essary details for the aquatic carnival
that will take place at the Baths on
the evening Of July 3.
The clubs will have so many entries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
Gents Furnishings Depart
Tnent

Broken sizes OF Lfnen-mesh I'm
derwear, Negligee Shirts, Fancy
Hosiery. Silk Ties, Wash Ties.
Wash Stocks, Natural-color Wooden
Socks, Mems Sweaters, One-piece
Colored Bathing Suits. Hand Satch-
els, Pajamas, ETC., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
Lace and Fancy Goods
Department

Melton Laces and insertions, Silk
I.aces and Insertions, Gallons. Lacs
and Embroidery Medallions, Point
de Gaze Appliques and Laces;
Black. White and Ecru Allovers,
Embroidery Edging, Insertion and
Beading, Ladies' Belts, Ladies
Handkerchiefs. Children's Initial
Handkerchiefs (broken hnes),
Purses, Turnover Collars, Hand
bags. Belt Buckles, Fancy Buttons,
etc etc
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

was trusted to go higher. He won't
do for presidential possibilityl
His Examiner here in San Francis
co has severely tried the people 3
patience! No one more than the
writer prizes Hearst's great educa-
tional works for humanity-GREAT
next to the Jeffersonian and Wat
sons Jeffersonian Magazine, in the
whole world, but trading with "ti-
gers" bargaining with boodlers is
too much to condone, and then as in
stanced, his Examiner in San Fran
cisco is in the hands of a Junta,
while printing Hearst's Humanity,
run the paper on pirate lines. At
tacking this and that great end only
to suddenly stop-a dull metallic
thud," and people with foiled
hopes perish while the evils again
arise! Alas! "Tom" Watson, you
are the last hope! If the people will
not rally around your banner and
vote this money power down IN l9OS,
then if should live, count me So
cialist-even an anarchist-ever aft
er, for they cannot be worse.
Carl Browne.
P. ST. think Gordon Nye the
greatest cartoonist of the age and
humbly take off my sombrero" to
the champion! Long may he linn for
Watson &C. B.
Editors True, Carl did
send the money, but it is on its way
back to him.
Carl Browne is brother editor,
hero in common fight and he goes
onto the complimentary list along
with w. J. Bryan, Arthur Brisbane,
and Theodore Roosevelt. T. E. w.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
A FATAL DEFECT.

(From The Seattle PostIntelligencer.)
A. story is told that when Senator
Beveridge was in New Mexico and
Arizona several years ago he was ten
dered $4,000 worth of stock in mine
there as present, but the senator,
according to the story, declined to
accept. 1t is further related that that
stock is now worth $1,5OO,OOO. The
fatal defect in the story is the fact
that there has been no such rise in
stocks in any mine in that region in
The period named.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
Wants To Help Us.

Grandview, Tex, Jan. 10, 1907.
Hon. Thomas Watson:
/ am now and have been subscrib-
er to Watson IS Magazine. My time will
expire about May l, 1907. 1 no
ticed in my November number that
you were no longer connected with it.
I also received a circular letter ask
ing me to take $40 worth Of stock,
the editor assuring me that they still
intended to make the magazine a sue
cess. am honest in saying that l
subscribed for the magazine because
Tom Watson was Editor and for no
other reason.
/ do not want Watson's Magazine
with Tom Watson left out, and I am
confident more than ninety per cent
Of the people are with me on this
proposition. l did not take any stock
nor do l want any, as the magazine
now stands l would not pay the pos
tage on it. | am and have always been
a Democrat, but am Democrat up
on principle and for party's sake, and
I can give honor where honor is due.
| believe that your magazine was do
ing power Of good. Your writings
have the true and honest Democratic
ring in them and the people are be-
ing aroused. They recognize in you
a true reformer, and | am glad to
know that you will continue the mag
azine under a new name, Watson's
Jeffersonian Magazine, and l predict
for your new magazine unbounded
prosperity.
/ believe all Of your old subscrib
ers will renew with you and will help
you to advertise your new Magazine.
l saw copy of your first number and
l was so well pleased with it | de-
cided to write you and propose to
get you up a club here. l think l can
easily get you quite g number IN
short time. If you will kindly send
me an agents outfit and terms l will
see what I can do toward extending
the influence of Watson's Jefferson
ian Magazine. Wishing you sue
cess in this new venture and assuring
you of my highest esteem and best
wishes, l ann very truly,
III. G. Gardner,
Atty at Law.
Grandview, Johnson County, Tex
as, Box 4O2.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
AGREES WITH MR.. WATSON.

Mr.. Watson:
Your sample copy of -Jeffersonian
Weekly came. The Jeffersonian Mag
azine, for which I sent IA cents, is
here. This January number is very
excellent, [ think. You say you we
put me down for a year on your sub
scription list.
1t would be necessary to change my
postof1ice address at least twice
year, probably thrice. This is why
| do not subscribe. I prefer to buy
single copies rather than trouble you
III this way. So [ enclose 46 cents
for February, March, April. Through
the summer I'll be at Nashville, Tenn.
Probably elsewhere in the fall.
I'm glad you own and control the
magazine. A man of your individ-
uality can run a business no other
way. [ never allow any other man
to control one dollar of my money.
You are easily the first political
writer of America. No other writer
is now doing SO much to shape its
political thought.
| agree with you on every phase
of the great questions of the day ex-
cept expansion. [ believe emphatical-
ly in spreading Americanisms. The
how is insignificant. 1t was this
that made the Democratic party
great. Under Bryan she let the Re-
publicans steal her Aladdin's lamp.
You are lawyer. | believe no
other nation has so many different
courts Of justice as ours. It seems
to me there should be simplifying
and uniformity of these mills of the
gods.
Write full, clear, exhaustive ar
ticle on the Judiciary and courts of
our nation.
I've greatly desired to see some
thing on this for years. All / can get
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

hold of written in popular style is
fragmentary.
Nearly two decades ago while I
was student at Vanderbilt some ar
ticles written by Lyman Trumbull
first called my thinking to the Sc
riousness Of the subject.
Best wishes to you personally.
Great success to your magazine.
Prof. A. A. Mooney.
Taylorsville, Miss.