davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
OFFICERS INVITED
TO SEE MANEUVERS

The Atlantic battleship feet, under
Rear Admiral Evans, will begin its
battle exercises August 25. These
maneuvers will extend all down the
coast from New England to the South
ern drill grounds of the Virginia capes.
In order to make them as valuable as
possible In results. Rear Admiral Brown
son, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation,
has decided upon a new departure. lie
has sent invitations to all the captains,
commanders, and lieutenant command
ers who are now on duty at the Naval
War College, i'm Washington and at the
navy yards north or and inclusive OF
Norfolk to accompany the fleet during
its exercises. They will have no duties
10 perform, and will go simply as 90,
servers. II is believed that there VIII
be a general acceptance OF this lnVlIa-
tioI. and that il will not only anord tne
officers a broad education in the battle-
ship tactics and fleet maneuvers, but
that il may result in the Offering OF
valuable suggestions. Admiral BroWn-
son has also extended invitations 70 a
limited number of army officers 10 ac-
company the fleet.
The fleet, which consists of sixteen
battleshlps. will divide into squadrons,
out of sight Of the coast and out or
the usual routes Of merchant vessels
Each division commander VIII have a
general Idea Of where the other squad
Tons are, although they will be from
twenty-to twenty-five miles apart. They
each will execute his own ideas or at
tack and defense. The exercises. which
will also include target practice. are
expected TO last two weeks.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
DATA FOR ALIENS
BEING COMP lied

Information for immigrants regarding
the 4 resources and labor needs of the
different parts Of the country is soon
10 be published by the recently formed
division OF Information in the Bureau
OF immigration and Naturalization Of
the Department Of Commerce and La
bor
AS an important preliminary to this
work. an inquiry will be made in the
principal Atlantic coast cities regarding
the best methods TO be pursued in the
translation. printing, and distribution Of
the material collected by the new divi-
sion.
This duty has been assigned to DR..
George G. Havenner, chief Of the divi-
sion Of printing Of the department, who
will leave tomorrow for Boston, and
later will visit New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and other cities in the same
THE division OF information, after cor
responding with officials in the various
States. will compile all the useful IN
formation available regarding the re-
sources, products. and physical charac-
teristics OF each State and Territory.
This information will be printed in dif-
ferent languages, and the publications
distributed among all admitted aliens
who may ask for such information at
Ihe immigrant stations OF the United
States, and 70 such other persons as
NAV desire the same
Solicitor Edward II. Ryan Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, has been desig-
mated by the Public Printer to make a
tour of inspection Of the Eastern immi-
grant stations, and also to inspect the
equipment Of such printing establish
ments as have heretofore done printing
Of this nature for the immigrant sta
tions.
Solicitor Ryan left Washington today
on his mission. and will visit Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
other points in the East.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
MARINE HOSPITAL
ORDERS ANNOUNCED

The following list Of changes OF sta
tions and duties of commissioned and
non-commissioned officers of the Pub
lie H>alth and Marine Hospital Service
for the seven days ended August IA, has
been announced:
II. d. Geddings, assistant surgeon gen.
eral, directed to proceed to Ellis Island.
n. Y, for special temporary duty. upon
completion of which to rejoin his sta
ton in Washington.
L. +. Cofer, passed assistant surgeon,
granted leave Of absence for one month.
August r. 1901.
f. T. Olsen. assistant surgeon, granted
leave Of absence for one month and
twenty-eight days, from August IS, 1917.
A. J. Mute, acting assistant surgeon.
Granted leave os absence for twenty
days from August 20. 1907.
NJ. V. Stafford, acting assistant sur
gcon. Granted leave of absence for four
days from July -. 1907, on account of
sickness. August s, 1907.
+. S. Goodman. pharmacist. Granted
leave of absence Tor twenty-eight days
from August D. 1897. August 6. 1907.
leave Of absence for eleven days from
August 10, 1907. August 6, 1907
NJ Is. Eldredge. pharmacist. Granted
leave Of absence for twenty-three days
from September 3, 1907.
The following promotions were made:
Assistant Surgeon A NJ. Stimson COM
nissioned as passed assistant surgeon,
to rank as such from July p, 1907.
Assistant Surgeon w. 9. Rucker COM
missioned as passed assistant surgeon,
TO rank as such from July q, 1907.
Assistant Surgeon W. X. Ward com
iaissioncd as passed assistant surgeon,
10 rank as such from July q. 1907.
Assistant Surgeon J. w. Trask COM
missioned as passed assistant surgeon.
to rank as such from August 16. 1907.
Appointments have been made as fol-
lows:
Dr. Charles W. Chapin, comm issIoned
(recess) as assistant surgeon in the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, August s, 1907
DR.. Edward Il. Marshall. commissioned
Crecess) as assistant surgeon in the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, August s, 1907.
DR.. Raymond B. Schofleld. commits
stoned (reCess) as assistant surgeon In
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, August S, 1907.
DR.. Emil krulish, commissioned IRE
cess as assistant surgeon In the Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service,
August s, 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
WASHINGTON CLERKS
TO HAVE INSURANCE
Strictly Mutual Association
For District and Fednr
Employees.

Circular letters are being sent out to
every emplOye Of the District Of Co
lumbla ard United States governments
employed in this city inviting each one
to become a member Of a newly-formed
perative association TO be known
as the Government Employees Mutual
Relief and cooperative Association OF
the District OF Columbia.
The temporary organization OF the as
ISOLATION was formed recently with this
committee on membership: NJ M
Browning. chairman of the District
health department; w. r. Graham, of
the District auditors office; +. c.
Hicks, of the navy yard, and Leslie
Cramer, Of the Sixth Auditors office Of
the Postoffice Department
The objects OF the embryonic organ
iZation as stated in It's prospectus, is "to
give &c the emplOye and his family that
same high class OF Insurance protection
against sickness. accident, and death
which Is 10 be found IN the 'old-line'
life insurance companies, but upon n
plan which will eliminate the profit Of
the investor
The organization is to be conducted
solely in the interest of the employe and
not Tor proft, and to be controlled by
the employees. There are to be no
agents or commissions paid.
1t is proposed that the organization be
operated under the District or Columbia
insurance regulations, that require that
all companies shall earn 4 per cent on
its reserve. Money will be loaned
through a savings bank feature at a
slight advance over 4 per cent to mem
bers, which viii be applied to the actual
expenses Of the organization.
Permanent organization Will be pcr-
fected at an early day after the close
Of the summer leave when officers Will
be elected from the several departments
Of the District Of Columbia and United
States governments. The president and
vice president viii be bonded IN the
sum OF $4,000; secretary and assistant
secretary. $4,000 and treasurer. $4,000
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
STONE PULPIT HERE
FROM CANTERBURY ABBEY

The Canterbury ambon. or pulpit
made out Of stones from old Canterbury
Abbey. has arrived in Washington ana
will be set up at the National Cathedral
OF IS. Peter ard Paul Immediately ms
will he a task Of some magnitude, as
the ambon is in separate pieces ana
Ais an entire freight car II is con-
sidered a fine specimen Of religious art
and was admitted into this country free
OF duty under a special ruling Of the
Treasury Department. which held the
ambon was distinctly a work Of art.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17

IT'S the low-priced houses that count.
= To get what you want, where you
want it, and at the price you want to
pay, the big Real Estate firm must be
consuIted---the firm where quick deals
and constantly changing lists are in
order---where those ready to sell find
ten. chances to one of selling.
We have gems of houses in all Sec
tons of the city, and they're bargains.
Take our word for it. We know many
instances where less desirable property
is quoted as high.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry, Mar

tlnsburg. Berkeley Springs, and Cumber-
land, and return. S:15 A. NJ. Sunday,
August is. from Baltimore & Ohio Sta
ton, Washington. Round trip rate to
HRrpers Ferry and Martinsburg. 800; to
Berkeley Springs, S135; 10 Cumberland.
$500. Splendid opportunity TO spend a
day in the country at small expense.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
Put Your Idle Funds to Work

earning interest for you In Banking
Dept. Of Union Trust Co.. 1914 F ST. NV.
Deposits are subject to check at any de-
sired time. Savings accounts invited.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
Summer Tourist Rates Via BaltimOr,

Summer Tourist Rates Via Baltimore
& Ohio on sale daily to Jersey Seashore
resorts. Adirondack Mountains North
ern New York. New England, Canadian
Provinces, Nova Scotia, Allegheny Noun
tain resorts also 10 many Western
points. II you are contemplating a rail
or water tour for pleasure or recreation,
consult agents at 14l7 G St, GIG Penna.
ave, or station n. J. ave. & 9 St, for
rates, routes, etc. They will be helpful
10 YOU
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
Price, $3.50

HOMES OR INVESTMENTS.
WILL FURNISH A TENANT WHO
WILL PAY SIS a MONTH; a neat
bay-window brick dwelling, very near
the union station; six rooms and bath;
cellar; in first-class condition. The
owner claims to have spent $500 in the
way of repairs. On account of second
mortgage coming due he is obliged TO
make a quick sale. and will give some
one a bargain. This house will be sold
inside of a week We hope you win
become the owner
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
$500

$500
A nice little home on a very select
square west OF 14th st. No colored
persons In the block. A neat. two
story dwelling, with a cellar; seven
roomsi bath; porcelain tub: open
plumbing; furnace heat; lot 20 feet
Wide gOod-slzed back yard TO a public
alley. For a home or an investment,
this IS o desirable property, and will
be sold quickly.
S4,650
SEE THIS BARGAIN. FORMERLY
HELD AT $3.50. S4.750 LOANED on
1T. A handsome S-story dwelling on
a numbered st. south of T St; front
Of red brick, stone trimmings; 10
rooms, cellar; FOUR ROOMS ON
FIRST FLOOR; furnace heat; lot
lSx12o; 20-ft. alley.
$500
A CHEAP CORNER s.. 800 will buy
a comparatively neW corner house on
9TH STREET NORTHWEST; eight
rooms; renting for $24 a month The
house alone would cost more TO build.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17

Baltimore and Return, sI.a5. Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
Gay. All trains both ways, both DAYS
except Royal Limited. City Offices 14I7
G 81 and 6I9 Penna. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
SAS.z5 to California.

Aug. 81 TO Oct. 81. via washington-S
set Route. Personally conducted without
change. Berth $3.50. A. ]. Poston, Genl
Agt., 5l1 Pa. ave.-7O5 18th st.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17

Everybody Everywhere Enjoys
c. SIS. Ice Cream-Velvetk kind. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
$3.50

Near St. Stephens Catholic Church
and near the Pa. ave. car line; a com
paratively new three-story stone anC
brick, beautiful front; parlor, reception
hall, dining room, pantry, and kitchen
on the first floor; LARGE TILED
BATH, PORCELAIN TUB, NICKEL
PLUMBING; many cabinet mantels
electric gas lighting; cement cellar;
WATER HEAT. owner giving
up housekeeping has reduced the price
OF this splendid home to this low fig
ure.
$4,000
NICE WIDE HOUSES. Nicely stu
ated in the northwest, south of T ST. /;
two stories and cellar; furnace heat;
all front rooms; tiled bagh; covered
front and rear porches: lots Il by 80 "a
q 10-foot alley; finished throughout in
hardwood; beautifully decorated. This
IS strictly a first-Class neighbOrhood
Convenient TO the Metropolitan car
line. This is an exceptional offer. II
you will give us an opportunity TO
show you tho houses we are satisfied
you will be interested.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
S4,5OO

West of 18th St, on a wide through
street. fronting on an expensive prop
erty A well-planned house, 4 rooms
deep on each floor, front and rear
stairway; dry cellar. furnace heat;
double porches on the rear Of the
house. THIS HOUSE WAS FOR
MERLY HELD AT 5000.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
S5,65O

VIII buy n house on the north side
of Westminster St; 8 rooms and cell
lar. furnace heat. This is most con-
venient section, close 10 two car lines.
a nice walk to the business section.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
$1,000
S4.65O

Near Capitol. stories. cellar. hot
water heat, tiled bath. flrst-class condi-
tiOn. much below value. Former own
er took 1t for a debt.
$3.50
A VERY CHEAP HOUSE
A NORTHWEST CORNER.
SOUTHERN AND EASTERN EX-
,POSURE.
Reduced to $3.50.
Formerly held at A.s50.
One Of the best bargains on Capitol
Ifill, between East Capitol st. and Pa.
ave.
A THREE-STORY DWELLING.
Eight rooms. modern bath: all in
first-class condition. Owner can use
--7--.os' in business is reason for offer
Ing so low.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
Northwest
5000

"A corner house near 9Th and Q SITS.
containing s rooms; there are bay
windows; southern and eastern expos
ure: on account Of the trust coming
due the owner has reduced the price Of
this property.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
S4,5OO

A pretty house; 3 stories; front OF
bun brick: west OF 18th St; S rooms;
cabinet mantels; modern plumbing;
select neigh borhood. This house is
worth much mo-e than the price. For
certain reasons the owner Is quite anx-
ious TO realize from the sale OF this
house, and Will give you a bargain.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
S5,65O

A s-story Groom brick dwelling near
Scott Circle. a good square; the adj
joining house. which is a similar one.
held at 5000. 5000 was once loaned
on this house that we now offer you
for $3.50. An out-of-town owner
wishes 10 dispose Of this property.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17

$3.50
Near 7th ana East Capitol Ets A
fuH three-story brick dwelling: nine
rooms and bath; cellar; good-sized
lot TO an alley. Wen arranged, four
rooms deep on floor.
$4,000 EACH
New houses on B street northeast.
We'll constructed; two stories and eel
lar under the entire house: furnace
heat; many cabinet mantels; beautiful
oathroom, The entire house very
handsomely Papered. Covered rear
$4,000
A beautiful new house, two stories.
cellar uled bath, furnace heat, hard
east.
$500
Tenth St, near Mass. ave, s rooms.
bath, cellar. furnace heat; lot z2xllS.
10 alley; first-class location. A very
low price; will sell quickly.
$3.50
Grand location. Mass ave, near Sth
Bay-vindOw, brick, with cellar fur
mace heat. worth much more. owner
needs cash, offers at a sacrifice.
$500
A double dwelling, near 7th and n
ne, formerly held at 1850. Present
owner took It IN a trade offers low TO
make a quick sale.
S4,lOO
A most desirable new house on sth
st, two stories. cellar under entire
house, four rooms on each floor. tiled
bath; furnace heat. Room for stable
on lot.
$4,I0O
New brick dwelling ana brick stable,
on 10th st ne. A very attractive
house, cabinet mantels, furnace heat.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17

$500
A Low price for a modern three-story
dwelling on East Capitol st: nine
rooms, TIED bath; lot 1Sx120 Alley.
$3,65O
Brick dwelling and stable on an
avenue northeas.; coy home; fur
mace neat; nearly new; lot 17xl5s.
$3.50
a brick dwelling on Nd. ave n
Two stories. cellar. seven rooms and
bath; q feet wide. All large rooms.
$500
A bargain on Pa. ave. Sc; bay win
Cow brick; seven rooms, bath. and
cellar, furnace heat: this IS a better
house than many selling for $500.
S3, 500
South Carolina ave. Sc, near sth. a
pretty little home on this choice
square y very l0w price.
$3.50
VIII buy an eight-room brick dwell
ing. en- New Jersey ave. Sc; 20 feet
N1dei formerly held at $3.50.
$4,000
On North Carolina ave; brick dwell
ing and brick stable; 25 feet wide.
S4,500
Reduced from $500. one Of these
comfortable "homelike" houses, on
North Carolina ave. near 9th
$500
Brick dwelling, on 3 st Sc! seven
rooms and bath, cellar; furnace heat;
hrst-class condition.
$4,000
Eizht-room brick and BATH D st
Sc; n feet vide; this Is a very cheap
property.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
Northeast and Southeast

$4,000 EACH
New houses west Of 7th ST. ne; six
rooms and bath; nicely decorated;
good-sized back yards.
$1,000 EACH
Attractive new six-room brick dwell
ingS. Northeast, west of Tth St: bath
and modern improvements. Very at
tractive. Renting for 5000 a month.
$1,000 EACH
Near Lincoln Park and East Capitol
st. beautiful homes: two stories and
cellar, furnace heat: tiled bath, cabi-
net mantels, good-sized rooms, nice
back yard, covered front porches.
many desirable features, making the
houses comfortable. Very attractiv
location, cement sidewalk, curb, large
shade trees, etc.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
S4.IOO

rs a 3O-ft. front s-roor1 brick house
on r st. n. W, between N. Capitol and
1st SITS. A good house to buy.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
S4,15O

8 st. near 18th St, s-room brick dwell
Ing In flrst-ciass condition; a cheap
house: lot 1SX1O0 TO an alley. One of
the best locations we know Of for a
low-priced house.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
$4,000

, A Q st. house. containing 8 rooms. IS
It. front. % It. deep. There is good
deal for the money.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
$3.50

A semi-detached house n. W. in first
class condition; tiled bath and porce-
lain tub; lot 2sx120; n convenient Sec
tion and near car line.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
S4,75O

Brick dwelling ana stable, west OF
14th St: 2 stories and cellar. This Is a
low price for such a well-located
house. owner needs the money to pay
a trust on another property.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
$4,000

Near the 9Th st. car line, q 2-story
brick dwelling, with rooms on each
one Of the floors: cellar under the en-
tire house; furnace heat; lot 20x100;
less than the house could be built for.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
$4,000

u ct. near 18th St: 3 stories, s rooms;
4 rooms on the first floor; lot 1s.Sx1O0
to an alley; a convenient section in
which to I've.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17

An s-room house on 18th St, wide
parking. good size lot, room for a
stable on the rear. A cheap property.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
$4,000

Fronting on r. I. avenue. west OF
Sth St, a good solid brick dwelling;
, nice location.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
$4,000

--s rooms on Sd st. n. W; bay-window
brick: room for stable on the lot.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

o'clock on the night before the killing which took place soon after midnight. SancheS came home and got his revol- yer. About half past one in the morn ing he returned and took four car tridges out of the gun and one empty shell. He asked his wife where there clean the weapon. He said he had killed a man and he supposed the of ficers would soon be after him. He wanted to give the gun an innocent ap- pearance While he was cleaning the gun he directed his wife to keep sharp look out for the officers.
 He said he had been provoked to kill the man by insults. The man he said had taunted him upon the dis gracefulness of his business that of a ''manuda" Deddler. The MeXicans ac- cOrding to a custom of generations raised a small cross at the point in the road on South Seventh street where Romero had been murdered and the woman said that she accompanied Sanchez along that road frequently af- ter that. Always when he approached the cross he turned his head away from it.
 1t was in the cross examination of the woman that Sanchez came near making a fatal blunder. He was told thaS he could ask her any question he chose but as he was unrepresented by an attorney he should not make a statement He asked her when she said he had returned to the house the night before the killing after his re- Volver. She replied that it was about nine o'clock. Before he could be checked he said that it was between ten and eleven when he went after the revolver.
 The court stopped him but District Attorney Bullard begged that he might proceed uninterrupted. The collOquy between the court and the district at torney alarmed Sanchez and he shut up like a clam. He was probably right as to the time and the woman according to the testimony of other witnesses was certainly wrong but the main fact that Sanchez went home af- ter his revolver was established.
 O. Magnani and Frank Gonzales of the Redlight saloon testified that RO- nero and Sanchez were in the saloon that i4lSll anu Nlldl some tune dIIeE ten o'clock Sanchez went out. Some little time after that Romero left and the witnesses saw nothing more of either of them that night. That evil dence now in support of the testimony or the woman as to the return of SaDcheZ is strong against him but when il was brought out at the former examination of Sanchez it was natur- ally regarded as favorable to him. tending to support his own story that he had not seen Romero after leaving the saloon.
 Dr. Hughes who examined the body oi Romero the next morning said that the skin on each side of the head was broken as if the man had been struck by an iron instrument. He noticed a small protuberance between the eyes,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
GLENDALE NEWS.

Glendale, June 26.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican.)-The two latest additions to Glendale's pop ulation are a little girl at the home oi Mr. and Mrs Russie Baker and a lit- tie boy at the home of Mir. and Mrs Ernest Marks.
 Mrs. Norris left Saturday evening for southern California where she will visit with her daughter.
 Little Lucille Eyer while playing in the yard last week fell and fractured her arm.
 Mrs. Stiver and children of Goshen, Ind, are spending the week in Glen dale the guests of Mrs. Wm. Wiegold.
 Levi Asher has been quite sick with pneumonia but is now improving.
 F. w. Griffen of Tempe was a Glen dale visitor Sunday.
 Isaac Eyer and son Harold left on Tuesday mornings Diamond Jo for southern California where they will visit several weeks.
 Mike Wall suffered the loss of a large number of bees last week by fire. which started from a burning dwelling house on the old Crosby ranch.
 James Phillips has been on the sick list the past week.
 The beet sugar factory shows up fresh since the painting of its roof last week
 J. F. Lehman returned to Los An geles Friday evening after short vis- it with parents.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
CAME NEAR
 CONTRASTING
The BIunder Made by Cor
 nelio Sanchez
lie Was Held to the Grand
 Jury for Antonio Rome r0's Murder.

At the close of a preliminary exam ina,ioy before Justice JOhnstone yes terday CorneIio Sanchez was held to fae grand Iury without bail for the l.ii.rdeF of Antorio Romero on April 3 Of las. yca,. Sanchez was on the point ono. si IUrhi-hing the most damning eviae..,s against himself but was stop 1tci midway with the rope about his I.ock. Ly the court who had previously YafreJ hi,o
 The ,,rtneipal evidence against San ci.-z nas t.inished by Efracina SuareZ the yy.rlaG with whom he had lived r several years and who until re- rantiv s:as thought to be his wife. Be- S.ie being almost positive proof of the guiit of Sanchez il gathered even ...ea:.y strength in turning out to be ;i'e c..Iuectlng link between bits of ..yi,.eHc.. dread. in the possession of the aI.hcr,tiss and moreover it served yc reconcile testimony which had seemed ;o be contradictory and which had bben suspected of being false. of- fered for the purpose of shielding Sam chez.
 The woman said that about nine