davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
For SaIe-Houses.

FOR SALE
Positively the hnest corner in that eN-
elusive suburb; very handsome s-room house;
With very wide and deep lot; shade and
fruit trees IN plenty: owner is about lenv-
ing city and viii sacrifice at $3.50; easily
worth several thousand more Sec US soon
MOORE & HILL Qnc-l.
1t 1883 G st. NV.
FOR SALE
CORNER BLooMuNGDALE.
New and with all convenienees: Z rooms;
choice location
MOORE q HILL dnel.
Il 1919 G 81 NV.
NORTHEAST HOME.
rooms: brick: near Lincoln Park.
s, $50.
MOORE HILL Onc-l.
II 1898 Q St NV.
SOUTHWEST.
rooms: lot 2Ox11s: rent. $50 month. price.
Good as an investment
MOORE & HILL 0nc).
It 1893 G ST NV
FOR SALE
Near 18th and E: 6 rooms: brick.
MOORE & HILL Gnc.l.
NEAR 9Th AND C. N. E.
Six rooms bay window brick.
$5.l0o.
MOORE & HILL Inc.),
II 1893 c St. NV.
STORE AND DWELLING.
Near Vermont ave. and Z st: rooms
and store: brick; present tenant has been
there 10 years.
ss.75O.
MOORE a. HILL Unc1
u 1893 G st. NV.
FOR SALE
N ST. NEAR MASS AVE.
rooms; very large lot; frame stable,
MOORE a HILL Unc).
It 1888 G 81. NV.
BLooM1NGDALE.
Near First and SITS; rooms: furnace:
hne home; reduced 10
MOORE & HILL Ono.l.
II 1893 c 81. nv.
Only $500 Cash Balance monthly.
Three OF the contest homes IN Georgetown;
rooms, porcelain baths. furnace heat: front
poTehss: cabinet mantels: near cars: price
MORAN 6 GoLDENBERG.
Phone West 776. 1851 a2d IT NV
jys-7t
POSITIVELY must be sold at once. nice
new modern e-room house, fine location NV
'front.' and back yard. alley, etc; any terms
J. w. H, Times Office fys-3t
FOR SALE-Victor Talking Machine. com
plete with 20 records and record case Call
OF address Apartment "A. The Melton. 4th and
tSe~ IorK ave. iys-St
$1,000.
NEAR NAVY YARD AND MARINE BAR
RACKS-Desirable two-story brick dwell
ing containing six rooms and bath; la
trobe heat; good size lot 70 alley; easy
terms; small cash payment and SO per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

FOR SALE-Most convenient and attractive
Groom house in the Bioomingdale section;
built after the owners exclusive ideas; large
yard: see IL before purchasing For permits
sion TO inspect address BOX 31s. Times office.
rry1b-U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS.

Located at the intersection OF Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues. adjacent TO Friend
ship" south Of Cleveland Park. with an ele-
walton Of 400 feet: oil city conveaiences:
fewer. water. and gas free 10 purchasers:
streets now graded. macadamized. walks laid
and beautiful shade trees fully grown; &c 70
tze per SQUARE foot; 500 cash: so monthly, or
Ia cash. balance annually Write phone
or call for plat and information. WILLIAM
T. MATTESON. Gil and els Colorado Bldg
Phone Main ESQ. apI5eod-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
HOTEL RALEIGH Most select

tive moderate priced hotel centrally located
On the beach Accommodation. service and
cuisine excel any in town al similar prices
Fresh and salt water baths elevator etc:
capacity 400; rates extremely low. Booklet.
u. ] DENES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
Near jamestown.
For SaIe-ReaI Estate.
For Sale-Lots.

LOTS. north. east. and west, So. Address
BOX 359. Times Office. tvs-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

Thomas H Clark left Alexandria to.
day for the jamestown Exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

LEXINGTON Paeihe Ave- and Ar
kansas Ave. l square
fron station and Toung's Pier. Premises ex-
tend TO beach Bathing from house 81 ID
weekly. Booklet. PAUL c. ROSECRANS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

AT the Methodist Protestant Church
last evening Children's Day services
were held An interesting program was
rendered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

SEVEN-ROOM well built house: large porch,
cellar and attic; fine lawn; furnace. range:
water In kitchen; a bargain for cash. 55th
ST., Mt. Rainier, Nd. Jy6-3t
BEST BARGAIN In city in new houses; CO.
loniai porches; tile vestibule and bath; six
rooms. furnace heat; GIL Harvard st NV;
$500 and 50. 100 net. BY owner. Open all
day. jyG-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
Wanted-Apartments

WANTED-August LIST, by settled couple and
grown son, three or four room fat. near
City Postof1ce and reasonable rent. Ad-
dress BOX 36S. Times Office jys-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

The Hon. Harr7y B. Cation. justice OF
the police court. has returned from a
visit 10 Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
For Rent-Stables.

REAR 1911 81 st. NV. brick: concerted: ra1
and water: hold horses and Carriages: 81
CHAS. S. SHRENE.
1907 9TH ST. NV. fvs-7.
FOR RENT-Two stories. seven stalls; rood
condition; cheap 1i6 d 81. ne. jvs-st
For Rent-StoreS.
FOR RENT-A fine large store with cellar
suitable for any business: cars pass door. Cor
18th and X SITS; rent SIS.
F. W. GRAHAM & CO.. 617 18th.
1y5-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

Nashington,s ideal sub
for automobile to see
EASLEY & HILL. Ex-
Aunsey Bldg. 1e1z-tf
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-02
Max Enterprise.

Quite severe wind storm, ac-
companied by considerable cleo
trical display, visited this section
Of the country last Saturday night
It blew down Carl Nord's barn
and moved some other buildings
from their foundations but nothing
serious aside from this has been
reported to us.
A large crew Of railroaders are
stationed this week at Benedict.
They are leveling the track, plank
ing crossing and putting up sign
posts and are working this way.
Road Supervisor Yineman and
force Of men have been putting
in some good work on our streets
in the past week which is decided
improvement. In due time our
street will be good one.
There is a bright, new girl at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Kramar southeast of town since
last Saturday night.
E. Peterson has been here the
past few days looking after his
farm south Of town. He has been
making his home at Spokane,
Wash, since leaving here and ex-
poets to return there in a few days.
B. F. Freeburger of Anamoose
has decided to locate here for the
practice of law. He has rented
the front room of the Schulenberg
building for Office purposes and
expects to be ready for business
in a few days.
Work has commenced on the
foundation for the new Steinhaus
building which is to be located
on the lot just east Of the one oc-
cupied by their present building.
The new building will be 80 feet
in depth and one story high.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-02
Denhoff Voice.

Atty. Grethen spent few days
in town this week, leaving for
Dickinson, and other points in the
extreme southwestern part Of the
state, on Tuesday.
At the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jcs,o Waldner,
who reside four miles north Of
Denhof, were married, Miss Sarah
Waldner and Mr.. John Morlock,
Oh July 81 at 10 o'clock a. III.
The heavy rain that fell on
Monday night was accompanied BY
very damaging hail storm north
and southwest of town. Among
those who suffered from the storm
we're J, A. Hanson, r. d. Crossett,
John Hargrave, Lee Wardrip. }.
A. Lindstrom and John Bruins,
but the Voice has not Deen aDle 10
learn to what extent their crops
we're damaged.
DR.. Van de Erve left on this
mornings train for Pingree, where
he will locate permantly. Tho
doctor is one of the stockholders
in the drug store there.
Albert Anderson went to Ne
Clusky this week where he viii
have charge of the construction of
Rev. Seibel's new cement block
Office and store building The
building is to be quite elaborate
when completed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-02

general adoption Of this economical
system Of power production will
mean the almost complete elimin-
alton Of smoke.
"The great reduction in the cost
Of power production made possible
by the use Of the gas producer
also rapid strides In electrical
development within the next few
years. Now that it is commerci-
ally possible to transmit electrical
power for distances of $50 miles OF
more, the location Of immense
power plants will speedily follow.
A central plant could distribute
such electric current for a distance
of $40 miles either side of the
plant, thus covering an area of al
most 100000 square miles, an area
nearly four times the sizes Of the
state of Illinois. With 10 or II of
these great central plants, located
at the various mine centers, the
great railroads of the United
States can send their trains speed
ing from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc.
1T would seem to some chimeri-
cal to predict the doom in the near
future, of the steam locomotive,
yet one Of the officials of the New
York Central railroad has publicly
stated that in his opinion there
will be no steam locomotives op-r-
ating on the New York Central
road in 10 years.
ALREADY the New York Central
is arranging to substitute electrical
power on it's lines from New York
city to a point 40 miles from the
Grand Central station, and extern
sive tests in the use Of the electri-
cal locomotives are being made be-
tween Rochester and Buffalo.
''The Pennsylvania is now oper-
ating electric trains between At
lantic City and Philadelphia ::.'nd
with much success. The New
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-02
MCLEAN COUNTY
HAPPENINGS
Items Of General Interest from the
Various County Newspapers.
Garrison Independant.

Born Thursday morning, July
25, a IL pound baby girl to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Moth
er and child doing nicely.
E. A. Joseph, proprietor of the
old Lacy Mine five miles west of
Coleharbor, was in Garrison on
business Tuesday.
Chas. Staley returned the first
of the week from a trip to the
Little Missouri. He has been
busy buying cattle.
Mrs. DeCamp, who has been a
guest at the Taylor home for some
time past, left on Mondays train
for her home in Bismarck.
Mr.. Frank Peterson of Emmet
came to Garrison last Friday to
meet his wife who came home
from few days visit with old
friends at Washburn.
John Anthony, assistant cashier
of the Farmers Bank, who was tax
en- suddenly i'll last week with an
attack of appendicitis, left Monday
for Rochester to undergo an opera
ton.
III. H. Erbe arrived home We'd
nesday after couple Of days in
Max. He made this office call
and in the course of his conversa-
ton told of the excellent, up-to-
date gasoline motor boat, which
belongs to Con. Kirchoff, with
whom he spent some pleasant
hours riding around the lake. Mr..
Kirchoff has the motor boat for
his own pleasure and is always
accommodating some friend.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-02

bituminous Goals have shown re-
markable efficiency in the gas pro-
ducers and the lignites and peats
have responded with great readi-
ness to the demands Of this new
generator.
"a remarkable feature Of the
test was that North Dakota and
Texas brown Ignite and Florida
peat yielded more power in theg
producer than the very best West
Virginia coal under the steam
!; boiler. The Ignite fields of North
Dakota and Texas are almost in
exhaustible, and as every little use
commercially has heen found for
the Ignite in the past, this will
develope a new industry for those
states that will grow into immense
proportions as the years advance.
1.-THE possibilities Of this form
of power have been received with
such confidence and enthusiasm by
engineers of large plants that there
are already in the United States
alone over $50 gas producer in
stallations ranging in size from
1 800 to 5000 horsepower. The
number of installations and the per-
sistent increase has led the nation
al board Of fire underwriters to is
sue special rules and requirements
for the construction. installation
and use Of coal gas producers.
"The economical success of these
plants and the possibilities Of us
ing vast fields Of coal, lignites and
peats heretofore considered Of little
lavue for industrial purposes, are a
strong indication that the gas pro-
ducer form Of power will within
the next few years, develop far be-
yond present calculations.
There is no better smoke pre-
venter on the market today than
the gas producer. After the plant
is in working condition there is an
s. =. -
absolute freedom from smoke. The
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-02

York. New Haven & Hartford rail-
road is operating its trains from
Stamford, Conn, to New York by
electric power.
''These rapid changes are lead
ing to one end the Capitalization
Of power development and distri-
button, They point to the time
and at no distant day. when great
central plants will be located at
the various mine center and the
electric power will be transmitted
and distributed to railroad, in
dustrial plants, cities and the vari-
Gus institutions where electrical
energy is needed. The great rail-
roads will operate their trains by
electricity and passengers will be
freed from the annoyance of smoke
and cinders; and the railroad loco
motives and the railroad yards,
which are now the most unsightly
places in our cities, will become
comparatively clean and free from
smoke. Furthermore the intro
duction of cheaper electric power
will displace the scores Of smoke
belching chimneys and the be-
logged atmosphere Of our cities
will be cleared, and the city clean
and comfortable will become a
reality and not dream
Prof. Bernald gives figures as to
cost Of operation and installation
of gas and steam engine plants.
He estimates the costs of 600
horsepower gas engine plant at
$4,000, a difference of $4,000 in
favor of the steam plant. In oper-
alton, however, he finds the fixed
charges and operating expenses of
the plant for 300 days to be $l6,-
262, as against $21.37S for the
steam plant.
A plant OF G,OO0 horsepower,
either gas engines or steam engine
would cost practically $420,0OO for
installation. Here the saving over
the steam plant by the gas pro-
ducers would be very large. 1t is
estimated that the 5000 horsepow-
er engine plant can be operated
for s141,7 IT'S, while the steam en-
CINE plant would cost $2I9,335 for
the same period, saving ofapproxi-
mately S77,5O0 a year on the pro-
duction of mechanical energy
Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-02
Underwood Miner.

DR.. III. A. Dahleen who took care
of DIR. Smiths practice in. Mann
haven this summer, is now in
Underwood looking after DR..
Fishers practice for few days.
Mr.. Wike is the senior member
of the firm of Wike & Glarum.
A reception was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reu-
ter Monday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E, Reuter-.
Charley Taurer returned home
Sunday evening from his trip to
(Continued on mage 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-02

himself
nominated by the first
majority of A.
States
continually since When his term expires
deaths old members
the old members He is
public member of the follow
committees: agriculture finance Dctric OF
expoions Mr. Hans
brough 1913 after
California and Wisconsin, settled in North
territory engaged
in where he
controlling interest
18th attend
opportunity meet and senior
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-02

the internal combustion motor for
general use will mean the doubl-
ing or trebling Of the life of the
coal fields of America.
Gas engines and gas producers
have been in operation in the
United States for many years, but
the development was slow and un-
important until the government
experts proved by tests that soft
coal and even Ignite and peat
could be utilized in the producer.
Prior to the year 1904 no one in
this country had succeeded in u.s.
ing soft coal and Ignite in this
way and with the big prices for
anthracite there was but little
economy in the gas engine. For
many years the natural fuel of
these internal-combustion engines
was city gas, but even this was too
expensive except for engines of
small capacity. It was seldom
found feasible to operate engines
| of more than Is horsepower on this
fuel.
The theoretical possibilities Of
the internal combustion engine
operated upon cheap fuel promises
/! so much that the practical difficult
ties were soon overcome with the
result that the internal combustion
engine at once become a serious
rival of the steam engine, The de-
velopment of the gas engine in
point of size has been exceedingly
rapid. It was only a few years
ago that 600 horsepower engine
exhibited at the Paris, exposition
was regarded as wonder, but to-
day four-cycle, twin tandem, dou-
ble-acting gas engines run as high
as 5000 horsepower.
Robert Haywood Fernal, profess
sor of mechanical engineering,
Washington university, st, Louis
and engineer in charge of the tests
of the United States geological
survey fuel testing plant, sees i'm
mense possibilities in this mode of
power production. In speaking
of the Investigations he paints a
rosy picture for the future, not
only in the abatement of the smoke
nuisance throughout the United
Estates for the d1oducer make no
smoke in its generation of, power.
"The value of the results Of
these Investigations is, Of course,
not limited to the coal producing
section of'the country, says Prof.
Fernald, ''but extends through
every state and territory where
coal and other mineral fuel is used
|
as source Of power. Thus in the
New England states no coal is
mined, but in the year 1902 the
steam consumption of coal and
used for manufacturing purposes
in these states cost approximately
$5O,O00O00. The development of
! this power through the more ef-
ficient method suggested by these
investigations would mean saw
ing to the manufacturers in these
| of $l,OOO,OOO to s2O,O00,O0O per
annum.
again. the total consumption
of coal in St. Louis, Mo-, for in
dustrial purposes alone amounts to
more than 100000 tons annually
If gas and gas engines were sub
stituted for the steam plants this
tonnage would be reduced $780,
OOO to $3,OOOOOO, and at the same
time smoke would be practically
eliminated.
Further, if gas producers can
be introduced on ships and river
boats not only will millions be
saved in coal, but far less room
. will be required on board for its
storage. With this much cheaper
gas operation steamboats, and river
! traffic will, no doubt, become a
much more powerful competitor to
railways than heretofore.
1
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
!. !. i. J. !. i. =. ). + !. :. i; = L.

Charles S. Newton left this after
noon on No. for Goldfeld. Nevada
Get your hat cleaned and blocked
by the Suitorium, 125 south Fifth
street.
Miss r. HALEY, of Delta, was in
The city last night en- route to the
cost to spend the winter.
Clothes don't make the man but
he is judged by his clothes. Keep your
suit pressed by the Suitorium, 1875
South Fifth street
At his residence at 112S Rood ave-
nue. George H. Chamberlin has some
household goods for sale. There are
some bargains.
Many people have been wondering
where that cold wave that was due
to strike Grand Junction two days
ago is hiding itself.
Three men were arrested last night
on the drunk and disorderly charge
They will be arraigned in police court
1T late hour this evening.
1t is said that Attorney J. S. Car
ahan was somewhat surprised yes
terday afternoon in being curtly call
ed down by the new district judge,
Sprigg Shackleford. A motion re-
carding a cost bond was being argu-
ed by Mr.. Carnahan on one side and
Mr.. Logan on the other side. At one
point Attorney Carnahan arose to
speak when Judge Shackeford prom
rtly called him down, stating that
the court could not allow its valu-
able time to be taken up at that point
ny speech making. There was moth
ing for Mr.. Carnahan to do but to
take his seat. 1t is said that the well
known attorney, who was most active
IN the campaign against Judge The
ION Stevens reelection, had for his
strongest reason in opposing Judge
Stevens the claim that the judge was
too much addicted to bridling the
speech and arguments of attorneys at
the bar. 1t seems that the new judge
will do some bridling himself and it
is amusing to note that Attorney Car
nahan is the first to realize by prac-
teal experience this fact.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
Is There Anything
Here You Want?

Five-room cottage. cement walks,
on Gunnison near 9TH street. Cheap
at S2,5O0.
Nine rooms and bath, new and
modern, fine location on Ouray, S5,-
900.
Twelve rooms and bath, modern
and new, on Il. Main, $4,000.
Four corner lots on e. Main the
last that are left, 2.1O0.
Nice cottage, 5 rooms and bath, one
lot on Grand, $1,S0O.
Eighty acres high line Orchard
Mesa at $40 per acre now.
Eight-room modern, 2 story house
on Ouray between 4th and 9TH streets,
$4,000.
Rooming house, 23 rooms, steam
heat, fine location for the business,
easy terms. Call for price.
We have few good bargains in
orchards close in. Call at room 2
Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
Satisfaction

The amount of business which ]
did in the last year is evidence con-
elusive that my ptrons are perfectly
SATISFIED with the kind and quail
lty of optical work they get from me.
am always here and you can
always find me when l am wanted
Your eyes will be fitted with the
best glasses that constant study and
skill in testing can supply if you have
me do your work.
Consult me about your glasses.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
I. !. = = = = = :. = = !. i. !.
:. THE WEATHER.

= The maximum temperature
& yesterday. was &c degrees. The
= minimum this morning was 2s
/. degrees. The forecast for west
i ern Colorado is Partly cloudy
I. tonight and Thursday"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16

524 Main Street .Phons Blk. 1851.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-28
SPORTS

Runs ............... 1e104 000 3
II. II. ................ 1 0 / / Pit
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits--king Il. Desha, Fern
Lemon. kaanol
Bases on bails-Hamp.on. 3; Reuter-,
Sacrifice h.t-Ringland.
Passed halls-Ringland, l.
Struck out-By Reuter-. 5. by Hamp-
ton, s.
Double play-Hannah-J. Williams.
Hit by pitcher-Hampton. l.
90 JEWELS VS.. SAINTS CD.
Worse than the Males" was the
way one spectator aptly summed up
the playing by the Diamond Heads.
The Saint Louis nine had things all
their way, and the two poor little runs
which the Jewels managed to earn.
were received through errors on the
part of the Saints.
Saint Louis had the first chance at
the bat, and En- Sue was the first
man UP.
With a determined look on his face,
the doughty little Chinese swatted the
ball a whack which sent it spinning
over the fence En- Sue is in a five
dollar order on E. o. Hall & Son for
this feat.
rs he going to get it?" shouted a
voice from the grandstand.
Sure" came from the bleachers.
'if Halls was open this afternoon
he'd go down and get it now" And
En- Sue intends to get it.
Evers and Busnell followed each
other In making outs Williams man
aged to make a run and Louis was
put out on first, making the Saints
score for the first inning, two.
The Jewels playing continued to be
bum from the start. Olmos made the
only run in the first, and he held this
honor until the sixth, when Ed. Fer
nandez made another for the team of
which he is manager.
In the seventh inning, it looked as
IL it might rain and in the eighth it
started to driZzle. 1.-The good Lord
didn't like to see such a bum game"
Jess Woods, $50 he sent the
rain"
The balls gave out and had the
Saints not been farsighted enough to
bring a few for their own use, the
game would have come to a sudden
stop Amusement was created when
Williams told Pat Gleason to ask the
Jewels permission to furnish the balls,
as they might protest.
The score: