davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
FOR SALE



A SNAF 81. 500.
Store and dwrllu.. located on I'romi-
n-ut corner northeast ;.ctinu. Just oil VI
st, now renting So. g. pcr month. We
consider this TIA r,:ain
ONLY $l.I.o.
Nice two story q room brick dwelling.
With lever and ter, located In
northeast section. renting for SO per
month.
Prominent CORNER 81, $50.
just Dh !ti 81. in the Nv. two
story brick store and dwelling" renting
TOR 81 ~ yer month.
INNE:I1GAT PRICE. 81 81.
Small Investment property. :, room
brick. l'~'Ht,'l in +o-foot .mVrd court In
the NV. section. renting IN de
sirablr tenant for $1,000 ger month:
rrul bargain.
GREAT pPPbRrJ N1TI-SSpO.
Two-stOry frame In ne. with large
lot. nnU renting for s.; oD per month.
The lot Elonr IS worth the money.
HANDSOME 2STpEG ERIjK. $3.50.
Fine two-stnry hsy-,rindow brick. con
tanning ii rooms and bath. must be
seen 10 he u-.r"Ciatei. IN Florida ave.
NV: viii rent 'or SO 90 Hcr mo-; lot
ity'"p To- alley Let show Won this.
Not" the location-aIl ear lines center
81 This "uiut.
SIMPSON x SULLIVAN. INC.
14US g STREET NV
Oc2N5 PHONE MAIN E3TD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

THREE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SPECIALS
No New 3story and attic. south front resi-
dcHct loca ted WEST of Columbia road; Finished
- throughout in hartw cod: q bedrooms: 2 tiled
baths; hot water heat. linen closets; servants
toll t; laundry; back 2story porch: =, rvcns: fire
logs and other enieuccS; first floor Kitchen:
electric licnts: wide front lawn; good yard;
public alley. yaycd. Price. 81. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FOR HOUSEkE EPINti OR NOT, THREE LARGE
bright outside and bath. Apartment sol
The Ethelhurst, Tel NJ. 5000 Oc2-3t
| FOR RENT-FURNISHED. TO ADULTS, APART
ment 301 In Albemarle, three bedrooms, paror
dining room, kitchen and BATH rooms street
front fine closets; references; from TO 8.
Oc2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

RENT REDUCED FOR VERY DESIRABLE
apartment rooms and bath. second floor, 27l3
18th st. NV; large cellar and yard; furnace
heat; hrst-class condition. Rent only $23 60
oc3-u MOORE HILL unc), 1888 g st. NV
FOR RENT-ONLY ONE LEFT
A desirable 5-rOOm and bath apartment In the
Vernon 1114 U st. NV: steam heat; janitor
service; back porches, and in perfect repair.
oc3-tf MOORE HILL Qnc). 1893 G at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
FOR SALES, ESQ. RENTING FOR 6.00-A
handsome 3-story 10 room brick and stone
dwelling, with cellar furnace. Reduced from
$500. The house would cost So. 600 to build
On a numbered street northwest
FOR SALE-$3. 7bO. Renting for $a2 5O-Two
stories, cellar, new dwelling house; the owner
once refused an offer of 1850. Few so well
built
FOR SALE-43, 600 each. Renting for S22 50
to white tenants-Nearly new, 6 rooms and bath
on a numbered street south Of T.
FOR SALE-$5. 900. Renting for $3b-A s.
story Groom dwelling on Columbia Heishts
FOR SALES, 400. Renting for $29-Bua-
ness property on 9th ct. NV.
FOR SALE-e4, 200 Renting for 9S6-A nearly
new corner; rooms; west Of 18th It.
FOR 6ALE-$7.oO0. Renting for S6a-On
letteRed street west Of 10th; hot-watsr hest:
2OxlOO.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1919 New York ave.
oc2-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

THE CLAI RnRNE-fENTRAII-Y LOCATED
Sc. cor. 9th and II SITS. NV.
Housekeeping apartments Of 2, 4. & g rooms !;
steam heat: janit0r and elevator service Prices
from $50 to $41 80 Also cafe. barber shop and OF
fee rooms for in this building. Apply ~
HOFFMAN, 1926 y. Y. ave. oc3-u
FOR RENT-ONLY ONE.
IN THE ROCKINGHAM,
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NEAR IOWA CIRCLE.
ELEGANT HOUSEKEEPING FLAT.
Five and bath on Z st. front.
ONLY $50 MONTH.
Oc3-2t LIEBERAIANN 4 HAWN, 1903 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

FOR SALE-NEw HOUSE on NEW H>MP. AVE.
$a.loo- Six room brick: modern bath: cellar
Rent. SO 5u. LOCATED NORTH OF WASH
CIRCLE. SOUTH OF Dupont CIRCLE.
BLINDON % BRIf.N X BELT, Inc. 1903 q NV
Oc3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

FOR SALE HERE'S \ SNAP FOR SOME ONE.
LOCATED SOUTH OF X ST. JUST WEST OF
14TH N.W.-!;e history. substantial brick house,
IT. and hath tan be- bot cit for 81, 100.
Guaranteed rent of so. Belongs estate.
tate. Must be sold
Bill MON. O'ERlEN K BELT, Inc 1903 G. NV
oe3-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-1O-ROOM AND BATH BRICK; 18TH
ct. NV near p; cost owner s. 500; quick sale,
IS $50 little cash required. NEW YORK REAL
ESTATE BROKERS. GIL +. oc1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

4 lines. 1t. Soc. st. 81 90 wk.. $23s. 1 81 20
WANTED-sMALL VACANT LOT. EITHER on
the street or In an alley; must be in the Dis
trict; price, not over $75 cash; answer quick
Box 81, Star Office. oc1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-RENT $36. PRICE, $500 LO
Gated In COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; rooms and
BATH substantial brick.
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN BELT. Inc 1903 g Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

FOR SALE-DESIRARLE Sc. HOME. WITH
STABLE. LOT 26xio0. s RS Cellar under en-
tire house; open plumbing; porcelain bath. etc.
Price. S6,NO, LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF
EAST CtpITOI1 ST.
BLUNDoN O'BRIEN BELT. Inc, 1903 NV.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-28
Rink Open Afternoon

Beginning Saturday afternoon.
December 81, the roller rink will be-
gin It's winter schedule and th"o fta
doors open to the public every after
noon until further notice. Ihis
plan will meet with the approval OF
the rink patrons, as 1t will give ev-
eryone a good chance to learn the
art of roller skating. Instructors
will be in attendance at the after.
noon sessions, and every lady will DC
given her share of instruction,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-28
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK
TAFT DUE FOR FIRST SPEECH
SINCE HIS RETURN-NEW
LAWS BECOME OPERATIVE IN
s0UTH-ECL1PsE FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-With
congress and the supreme court adj
journed and most of the high public
officials taking a holiday recess there
will be little of Importance during
the coming week under the head of
politics and government.
Secretary of War William IT. Taft
will attend the banquet of the Bos'
ton Merchants association Monday
night and will make his first public
address since returning from bis
around the-world journey.
The customary arrangements have
been made for the presidents public
reception on New Years day at the
White House.
A number of new laws will be-
come operative in various states
with the beginning of the new year.
Chief among these are the state
Prohibition law in Georgia, a child
| labor law in Alabama, an anti-cig-
aret law in Arkansas, Jaw 10 Te-
street the number of divorces in New
Jersey, marriage license law IN
New York and new insurance laws
in Wisconsin.
"A total eclipse of the sun, visible
principally in the South Seas region
viii take place next Friday.
A large number OF educatfona
and learned societies will hold theil
annual meetings during the week
the most important being that OF thu
American. Association for the Ad
vancement of Science at Chicago
which is expected to attract severa
thousand of the foremost scientist
of America.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-28
WALKER NOW
SEEKS DIVORCE
MAN WHO FOR SAKE OF HIS
WIFE KILLED DIR. BEERS
NOW WOULD BE FREE FROM
HER - aat tas I'm.
sj%sa ~ "wN W.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 2S.-Another
chapter was added to the Walker
Beers tragedy Thursday, says the
Republican, when Fred G. Walker,
who was recently acquitted on a
charge of murder for killing DIR.
Earl S. Beers at Ogden in September,
applied for divorce from Josephine
Walker and asked custody of their
only child, Josephine Carol Walker.
The case was heard before Howard
A. King, referee, in the Offices OF
W. r. Hutchinson, attorney for
Fred G. Walker in the suit. The
hearing was private, no one except
ing the plaintiff in the suit, one wit
ness, the referee and attorney being
present.
The complaint filed by Walker
states that they were married No
vember 1, 1899, and that they have
one child, Josephine Carol Walker,
aged Z. It charges Mrs. Josephine
Walker with infidelity, saying that
she was with DR.. Earl s. Beers at
the Hermitage hotel at Ogden on the
night Of September s, 1907. The
| complaint further says that Mrs.
Walker is an unfit and improper
person to have the custody of their
! child and asks that the marriage be
dissolved and custody of the child
be given to the father.
Aside from Frederick c. Walker,
the attorneys and the referee, Mrs.
H. G. Maggie of Salt Lake was the
only one present at the hearing and
she was in the room only few min
utes, arriving at Mr.. Hutchinson's
okce soon after 4 o'clock yesterday
, afternoon. Mr.. Walker came few
minutes later and all left within a
half-hour. Mrs. Walker waived her
appearance.
A return in the case will not be
made to the district court until later
in the week, but from the evidence
introduced It is believed that a de-
cree of divorce will be granted and
that custody of the child will be
given to Mr.. Walker.
The child Is now in the Holy
Cross school in Salt Lake, and Mrs
Walker is with friends in the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-28

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric oil,
Cures it in a few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-28

Itch! Itch! Itch - Scratch:
Scratch! Scratch The more you
scratch, the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. 1t cures piles,
zema. any skin itching. All drug
gists sell It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-28

The 'Fun Family" will be at the
roller rink New Years night, a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
STRENUOUS PASSENGER
Michael Reilly Would Rather Fight
 Than Pay Fare.

One of the most strenuous of prison CTS was Michael Reilly of 1 Wooster street when he was taken to the cen tral station last evening on the double charge of evading fare on trolley car and breach of the peace. It all came out, of the former charge. He was ridlns on car in Chapel street, it appears, and when just below the Chapel street bridge over the cut, 1t is stated, he refused to pay to Con- ductor Joseph F. Redman his fare when he asked him for it. The con- ductor remonstrated, whereat Reilly Is alleged to have struck the conductor and when assistance was called he started to clean out all who came. He was finally placed under arrest and the patrol wagon summoned, While awaiting the wagon Reilly, who was in the conductors room of the trolley building, broke out again. Superinten- dent Judge tried to quiet him, but was struck at for his pains. On the way to the station he attempted to eject Doorman Allen from the carriage, but was frustrated. He will face court on the two charges to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
HITCHCOCK APPEARS Much Hunted Actor Visits District Attorneys Office
 in New York.
NOT OUT OF THE CITY
Arraigned in Court, Pleads Not Guilty and is Admitted to
 Bail in $7,500.

New York, Nov 6-Raymond Hitch cock, the actor who disappeared sev- eral days ago after he had been indict- ed on charges preferred by several young girls, appeared at the criminal court building to-day and went to the office of the district attorney. Hitch cock is under bond to appear in court this afternoon.
 Hitchcock was arralgned upon only. one of the six indictments against him to which he pleaded not guilty. Bail of $7,50O was furnished by Martin Engei
 Hitchcock was paroled in custody of his counsel upon the other five in dictments.
 Counsel for Hitchcock said the actor had not been out of New York since his disappearance was reported, but had been suffering from nervous prostration as a result of the charges made against him. To-day, he said, was the first day he had really been able to go out of doors.
 While Hitchcock was in court hls wife remained in the district attorney S office weeping and in a semi-hysterical condition.
 Hitchcock looked pale and haggard and, showed signs of illness. To his friends he said he had decided to face his accusers and try 10 win back the confidence of his friends and the pub lie.
 q am innocent" he said, land the only way for me to prove it is to stand trial I am prepared to fight 1t out now and I'll go through with it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
STEEL COMPANY APPROVES
Unanimous Vote of Directors Concern
 ing Tennessee Purchase.

New York, Nov. 6, The board of directors of the United States Steel corporation to-day approved of the purchase of the stock of the Tennes- see Coal and Iron Railroad company. Announcement to that effect was made by F. II. Gary, chairman, after the meeting of the board. MT. Gary said the action was unanimous
 There was large attendance of di- rectors. Among others present was 1T H. Rogers, who. made his first ap- pearance in the financial district for over two months to-day,
 John w. Gates, who returned from Europe yesterday, was one of the holders of Tennessee Coal and Iron stock, who consented to transfer the holdings to the United States Steel corporation. Mr. Gates said to-day:
 Prom what can see, conditions are now sound, with every indication that the financial situation will continue to improve The dangerous spots have been eliminated and a gradual readjust- ment is now under way, As to the pur- chase of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co., by the United States Steel corporation, the Steel people got the best property in the country and at bargain price"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
 744 CHAPEL STREET. OPEN ALI NIGHT, EVERY NIGHT.
AN IMPORTANT GATHERING
PROF. STEINER TO SPEAK
Meeting in the Afternoon for Women Only to be Addressed
 by Mrs. Steiner.

Among the distinguished speakers at the Business Mems reception at United church chapel tomorrow night at 7;45 o'clock the most notable will Joe Prof, Edward A. Steiner of Grin nell college. Ills book "On the Trail of the Immigrants" is an authority He has just put on the press another book "The Mediator" which will be equally popular. He never speaks without making an impression, as those who heard him last year before the Congregational club will testify
 With him are Rev. Truman o. Doug lass. D. D., a veteran of the Home Missionary service in Iowa, and Willis F. Longee, formerly engaged In ag- gresslve Y. M. c. A, effort The Idea of the gathering under the reorganized Home Missionary society Is to secure q new presentation of the various problems affecting religious work in the country.
 There will be no taking up of collec- tions, but fresh contribution from in- spring leaders upon matters in which al Thoughtful men should be interest cd After the address refreshments will be served and an opportunity given for informal conference.
 This meeting is for men only, but at 8 p. m. there is gathering for women at the Center church chapel addressed by Mrs. Edward A, Steiner and others which will be of equal interest, These meetings are arranged under the care of some of the city pastors and are open to the men and women of any of the churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
---777-77-77--77777l-7 77l-77777-77-7----------ll----- KILLED BY TRAIN
Walllngford Man Meets Death in
 Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Nov. 6.--John Hornick, aged fifty, of Wallingford, was struck and almost instantly killed by an east bound passenger train on the elevated platform at the station in this city at z o'clock this evening. He had been in Bridgeport for several days looking for work and was apparently waiting for train when the accident occur 3red. He had been noticed nervously pacing the platform and when the train finally approached he was on the outside eastbound track with his back to the locomotive. Although the engineer gave several blasts on the whistle Hornick did not appear to notice It. The base of his skull and both legs were fractured and he lived only few minutes. Among other things in his pockets was $19.40 in cash. He was widower, and leaves one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
GREAT PRINT WORKS FAIL
One of the Largest Textile Concerns in
 the Country.

North Adams, Mass. Nov. 6.--Henry E. Warner of Boston was appointed re- ceiver of the Arnold Print works of this city, one of the largest textile concerns In the country, by the United States cir cult court at Boston to-day The cor poration has a large printing factory here, with offices in New York and Bos- ton, and owns the Beaver and Eclipse cotton mills of North Adams, the Will liamstown Manufacturing company's mills of williamstown and the North Pownal Manufacturing eompanys mills of North Pownal. Vt. The corportion has liabilities of $9,5OO,OOO and assets estimated at SI5,000, 900. Of the liabil- ities $6. .5oo, ,000 is represented by prom isory notes and obligations to banks, The corporation is declared to be sol- vent, but owing to the stIngency of the money market was obliged to have a receiver appointed in order to con serve it's interests. The mills and print works have been doing an immense business, and, according to the receiv- CT, will continue in operation. The print works and allied mills employ 5000 hands. S -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
HEARST IN COURT
Accused of Labelling Chanler in Connection With Raymond
 Hitchcock Case.

New York. Nov. Civilian R. Hearst appeared before Justice Wyatt in the court of special sessions to-day for hearing on the charge of crimi- nal libel brought against him by form CT Congressman William Astor Chan Ter. Mir Chanler alleges the libel was contained in a recent article appearing in the New York Evening Journal con- cerning the case of Raymond Hitch cock, in which MT. Chanler's name was mentioned. The complainant was on the witness stand to-day and de- nied absolutely that he had ever been at Hitchcocks house when young girls were there. He also denied that he had ever hidden in Hltchcocks auto mobile at any time, MT. Chanler said that Hitchcock for the past two years had owned a home near his own at Great Neck, L, l.. and that he knew the actor quite we'll.
 At the conclusion of the hearing counsel for MT. Hearst moved that the case be dismissed and that MT. Hearst be not held for the grand jury on the ground that his proprietorship of the paper had not been proved and that the article in question had not been shown to be of a llbelous character In this connection it was testified by an em- ploye of the Evening Journal that MT. Hearst never wrote for that paper and that his only interest in it was in a financial way, Justice Wyatt gave the opposing counsel until next Monday to file briefs and said he would render a decision. next Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
SULLIVAN WITH o'REILLY
Former New Haven Attorney Associ-
 ated With Thaw's Ex- Counsel.

Attorney James M. Sullivan, formerly of New Haven, who Is now. located in New York city, has written to friends here, assuring them of his continued good health and prosperity. He is as- sociated with Daniel O'Reily who was one of the counsel engaged in defending Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, and has joined Tam many, which employed MT. sullivans oratorical talents to advantage in the campaign just closed. MT. Sullivan was engaged on a murder case in Will limantic recently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
PARKER GIVES RECITAL

Bridgeport, Nov. G.-The large and expensive organ in St. Augustines Catholic church on Washington avenue was blessed and dedicated with im- pressive ceremonies by Bishop Tierney of Hartford this evening in the pres- ence of q congregation that completely filled the big edifce. The bishop was assisted by all the Catholic clergymen of the city, Following the blessing a brilliant recital on the new instrument was given by Professor Horatio Parker of Yale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
WHITE HOUSE GREETINGS
Kentucky and New York Send Word
 to President.

Washington, Nov. 6. - President Roosevelt to-day received the follow ing from Timothy L. Woodruff dated New York
 "our great sweep with straight re- publican ticket in Kings county, non1i- nally democratic by 10000, was accom- plished by the use made of your un- paralleled strength with the people.
 Some of our candidates had nearly 10000 majority"
 The following dispatch from Con- gressman-elect John W. Langley, dat ed at Pikesville. Ky, was received at the White house to-day:
 We won by 10000 The mountain did most of it and the Roosevelt ad- mlnistration made 1t possible"
 No statement or comment on the re- suit of the election was made by Presi- dent Roosevelt to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
SPEEDING WITH GOLD
Lusitania on Another Record Smash
 ing Western Trip.

New York, Nov. 6.-Bringing $10 000,- 900 in gold to the relief of the banking and financial institutions of this coun- try the swift liner Lusitania is hurry ing for New York at faster speed than even that speedy ship ever before cross ed the ocean. A report from the cap tain of the Lusitania received by wire- less at the Cunard line office in this city said that at 10 Q. m. to-day the ship was 919 miles east of Sandy Hook The Lusitanla left Queenstown at u;90 a. m. Sunday and according to this re- port has averaged 24.50 nautical miles per hour as compared to her previous westbound record of "A miles per hour. Continuing at this rate of speed the Lusitania should reach Sandy Hook bar at midnight, Thursday night, If she accomplishes this 1t will reduce the rec ord time for the passage from 4 days, 1s hours and 52 minutes to days, r hours and 30 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
DYNAMITE BURNS
Thirty Pounds Consumed by Flames
 Without Explosion.

Winsted, Nov. 6,-E. H. Wilcox, dealer in dynamite who lives in the extreme part of the town, had pecu- liar experience with the explosive at his home last night, He had lighted fire in shed and had placed in a wa ter filled boiler a receptacle filled with 40 pounds of the explosive. He left the shed and a little later noticed that there were flames in it. After time they died down and he went in to find that 30 pounds of the dynamite had burned without exploding and that the remaining ten pounds were still hot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
PUBLIC TO BE HEARD
Finance Board to Hear Opinions on
 Estimates Submitted.

This evening there will be a public hearing held by the board of finance in city hall, when all citizens will have a chance to be heard on any of the es- times which the various departments have submitted for next year. This follows the customary procedure, and after the public has been heard this evening the. finance board will meet each evening for the rest of the month to determine what shall be allowed and what refused, The hearing will open at o'clock