davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

1NVESIMENI fhUfERIY.
FOR SALE-APAR1MENT HOUSE; SIXTEEN
u6 PER CENT NET INVESTMENT: POSI-
lively ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED HERE: FINE CONSTRUC-
TIoN; GOOD RENTER: THIS PROPERTY
WILL BE SACRIFICED S20.000 TO QUICK
BUYER: $10.000 TO $30,000 CASH BAL
ANCE on TINE. FOR FULL PARrlCC-
LARS APPLY
LIEBERMANN e. HAwN. 1903 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-A NET EIGHT ST. PER GEM
$1,000 INVESTMENT.
BETTER THAN STOCKS AND BONDS.
2-STORf AND BASEMENT BUILDING.
WELL LOCATED NORTHWEST.
FINISHED THROUGHOUT
IN HARDWOOD.
BEAUTIFUL TILED BATHS.
ALWAYS RENTED. NEVER VACANT.
A CLEAN. SAFE AND SOUND INVESTMENT
APPLY LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN,
1908 + NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN A STORE AND
DWELLING
PRICE REDUCED TO $4,000
Rents for E35. 81 all the time.
Lot 32x95.
Elegant store. cellar. = rooms and bath.
West of 14th street
Surrounded by handsome residences. occupied
fer the most part by owners. Has no equal
as an Investment. Is adapted for ones own
busfnees usage.
6IONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

FOR SALE-TWO-STORY HOUSE. H ST. BE-
tween 18th and 14th ne. Always rented at
$3.50. Price. 81 $50
FOR SALE@3Oth and r ST. three-story house.
Good location. Price. 50. 900.
FLOYD E. DAVIS. 7th and E sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25

GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.
FOR SALE
CORNER HOUSE.
Within two squares Of the Union station
Mass. ave. NV: excellent site sor a hotel
restaurant. lunch room: In fact most an, thing
The house contains rooms and bath and will
readily rent for $40 per month. Property like
this won't last long.
BOSS & PHELPS tInc.). 9lO 14.h uw
Opposite Franklin Park. Phone Main 3IO-4l.
ap22-tf
FOR SALOON ST. NV. NEAR NORTH
Capitol. 2-story brick: 6 large rooms. with ex-
ira sized pantry: cellar under entire house;
deep lot: for home none better. Apply Room
IS. 91s st. NV. ap2O-6ts4
FOR SALE-I.ESS THAN $4,000.
In the Bloomnsdale section; on the best and
widest street in that section without a Ques-
ton Of doubt. This IL q property. with all
exceptionally large lot, being % feet wide. and
a very deep back yard with a large front lawn.
The house is a two-story brick. containing six
rooms and tiled bath. and furnace heat. with
the hot-water attachment combined with the
heating plant In the cellar: gas range In kitch-
en-. several large massive cabinet mantels and
two gas logs. And to appreciate what bargain
this offering is you should Inspect 1t. We
sell 1t to you for $500 cash and $40 per month.
SEE IT AT ONCE.
ap21-5t SHANNON & LTCHS 1O4 18th NV.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

E ss ss $ ss Se 5s & % * % & **** < E Our Job Department is com < < plete. and we are prepared to @ E prove to you that we b good ,: E work. Our prices-well. call us # & up by phone and find out what Y <: they gre. They'll surprise : :ou. < M @ x x e N E %& **%*** <
 As a result of the shipbuilders'
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

The international office of the Hotel and Restaurant Employers alliance and Bartenders' International League of America has notified all the local unions that the constitution has been amended, so that therefore focal unions shall not exact reinstatement fee in excess of one years dues"
 The growth of the pressmen's union. as now organized ,has been phenome- nal. The. first international conven- ton of the trade was held in Brooklyn. N. r., 19 years ago. There were 1S local unions represented at that con- vention by IS delegates. At the con- vention at Brighton beach. last sum- mer there were 220 local unions rep resented by upward of 800 delegates.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
MAY ELECT
 SOCIALIST
 CONGRESS

A dispatch to the New York Evening Call from Milwaukee, says:
 On to Washington! is now the war cry of the Milwaukee socialists. There is a splendid opportunity of electing two socialist congressman from the fourth and fifth congressional districts. In the fourth district the socialists be- come second party in 1906, with their candidate only 3,432 votes behind the republicans. In the fifth district they became second party in 1904, with 6,605 votes behind the republicans. In 1906 this was cut down to 5,07S, and this year the republican party is split into two bitter factions. Thus the chance to put two socialists on the floor of congress is bright. The can- didates in these districts are Alderman Melms and ex-Alderman Welch. Both are we'll qualified to make socialist agi- tation in congress.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
"Ir,s DIFFERENT, YOU KNOW"

To preach, marry people and collect the salary, fees and perquisites of the pulpit, you must belong to the Min isters' union, the Clergy, and carry a license card.
 To practice law you must belong to the Lawyers union. the Bar, and car ry paid up license card. Top ractice medicine you must be- long to the Doctors union and carry a diploma card. Gs5 If you own stocks and bonds can you go on the floor of the exchange and sell them? Not unless you belong to the Stock Gamblers union, the Stock Exchange.
 Do you see farmer on the floor of the produce exchange selling their grain and cotton? Not. much, Mary Ann. They do not belong to the Pro- duce Gamblers union.
 Do drovers sell their cattle and hogs on the floor of the live. sock exchange? The nearest they get to it is the office of Skinem, Bilkem & Shark, live stock commission merchants, who are mem- bers in good standing of the Live Stock Gamblers union.
 The "open" shop is a beautiful insti- tuition only when applied to plain and simple work.
 About the only lawful thing you may do, Mary Ann, and not belong to a union is to work like a damned dog or starve.-Appeal to Reason.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To w.. E. Glow, your heirs, assigns seand personal representatives,:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of one hundred dol- lars in labor and improvements during the years 1907 and 1908 upon the placer mining claim known and recorded as No. bench below discovery on Anvil Creek, on the right limit. a tributary of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Re- cording district in the second division of the district of Alaska. In order to hold said claim under the provisions of the laws of the United States concern ing annual labor, upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold said claim for the periods ending on the S1st day of December. 1908.
 And if within 90 days after the last publication of this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner. who has made the expenditure required by the terms of said law.
 F. M. LANG,
 Co-Owner in said claim. ! First publiation Oct. g. 1908.
 Last publication Jan. 31, 1903.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

Penal and reformatory institutions have invested s4.6oo,ooo in machinery used by convicts.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.
To c. L. Allen. his uccessors or as-

 To c. L. Allen, his uccessors or as-
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of two hun- dred dollars for the years 1907 and 1908. on the placer claim known as No. II above on Solomon River, Cape Nome Mining District. Alaska.
 And you, and each of you. are farth. q notiisd that if you do noe within ninety daya from the date Of final pub- lication hereof cause to be paid to tho undelsisned your propoftionats sharss of said expenditure n cc-owner. your Interest In sAid claim will become tho property of the nndefstened, undar asction ss3A. Rsvised stasrtes Of shs United States. 7. q II COLLINS. Col .oNnee, {.
 pste Afss pnhilcalion oet Q. 1teo; tats aasl esiieA m sas itpe.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
l.PLlNS T0 ESTABLISH
 LABOR PAPERS

Delegates to the convention of the American Federation of Labor which meets in Denver in November may consider a plan which proposes that 100000 members of the federation contribute .$12. payable in monthly in- stallments, to afund approixmating $24,O00,000. with which to establish . chain of 50 daily newspapers on the |co-operative plan in industrial cen- ters of the country. It Is proposed to make each plant complete, with job printing outfit, the syndicate operating its own telegraph and teiphone lines, news being interchanged.
 The scheme contemplates the or- ganization of an independent corpora tion, with officers seletced by the con- vention of the federation in 1909, to serve five years and to have life tenure provided their management proves sat- isfactory. The idea is to letter the organization that no person or interest can legally interfere with the conduct or policy of the 50 newspapers.
 Profits of the syndicate it Is pro- posed to apply exclusively to the de- velopment of the papers and the ad- vancement of humanitarian work, the original subscribers each to receive their money back in the form of sub scriptions. Managing editors, under the. plan, will be required to shift an- nually from one paper to another, in this manner acquiring comprehensive knowledge of the needs of the coun- try. The idea contemplates an abso- lutely free pres, not designed to make money, but to accomplish great re- forms.
 The plan in detail has been submit ted to President Samuel Gompers, who is thought may present 1t to the con- vention with Is approval.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To F. E. Kaiser, John Kaiser, Henry
 Derby, Jos. Limbers, Chas. Limbere
 and Chas White, their successors or
 assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the un, dersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of three hun dred and fifty dollars for the years 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908. on the placer claim known as Upper Goose Creek Association claim, located on Goose Creek, tributary to Casadepaga Riy- CT. Council Mining District, Alaska.
 And you, and each of you, are furth- CT notified that if you do not. within ninety days from the date of final pub- lication hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate shares of said expenditures as co-owners, your interest in said claim will become the of the undersigned, under section 2s24. Revised Statutes Of the United States ANDREW GUNDERsoN.
 Co-owner.
 Date first publication. Sept 1, 1908.
 Date final publication Dec |. 1908.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

Granite Mining Candles arc the best.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
Business Directory


 Union Men = Advsrtissrs In your paper dsserve your patronage. NEWS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Yorkey's Store. Monopole Cigar Store. Mauro 6 Co. Corner Cigar Store
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. Mustard. M. D.. Physician and Surgeon. Dr. W. Darcy Chace. Physician and Surgeon. Dr. o. F. Searl.
 BANKS. Miners & Merchants Bank. Nome Bank & Trust Co. Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co.
 PHOTOGRAPHERS. Moldt & Lomen. LuBRicAToRs, MACHINERY AND
 SUPPLIES. Standard Oil co. Chas. W. Reed. REsTAURANTs AND BAKERIES. Hunter Cafe. /. North Pole Bakery & cofree House. Billy & Franks Kitchen. Merchants Cafe. American Bakery and Coffee House.
 HOTELS. Gibson House, Teller, Alaska. TRAINED NURSE. Frances l.. Brous.
 SALOONS. The Hub. The Hunter. The Montana. The Board of Trade. The Eagle. The Northern. a The Wharf. @ M The Bank. 2 The Headquarters. EF : The Aurora. f{f Sl IHc LdCey. WHOLESALE ( RETAIL LIQUORS. 5 A. G. Oliver & Co. CLOTHING AND GENERAL ...ER. cHANDlsE. J. c. Gaffney. Krakower Bros. M. D. Samuels. {. Chicago Store. a c Me Felix.
 BOOTS AND SHOES. Peterson's Shoe Store. % GROCERIES. Moller & Ince Snake River Grocery. Tacoma Grocery. Jos. Chilberg T Store. Conrad Breeding. U. s. Mercantile Co. Northwestern Commercial Co.
 BARHERs, BATHS, ETC. Elite Bath House. Seattle Bath and Barber Shop. City Bath House.
 MEAT MARKETS. Pacific Cold Storage. Carstens Bros. & Dashley.
 -<-
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
DEBS ANSWERS
 SEVERAL
 QUESTIONS


 get all tnis?'
 We socialists aren't going to get it, said Debs, "It's coming out of the natural evolution of society, and the trusts are doing more toward 1t than we. Socialists are only preparing the minds of men for 1t, like the labor unions. They are taking the egotism out of men; subordinating the good of the individual to that of the union; and teaching seh-sacrifice and service
 "So with us. The party is the thing. It is governed by it's members, who must pay to belong to it, and all per- form services besides. They work, write, speak-what they can. But it's theirs. our party is. They elect off, cers and delegates; they nominate tickets; and they are taught to vote a straight party vote, no matter how hopeless the contest. That's often a sacrifice of the present for the future, of the individual for society. But isn't that good? That's discipline. It's an education in cooperation. Their re- ward will come when, by and by, we shall nave everywhere, as we have here in Wisconsin now, minority in office of representatives trained in that school, enlightened as to general and economic and moral principles. and in spired with an ideal that is as fine as any religion the world ever had the good of all."
 That's slow," said, "and you, Debs, are inpatient"
 "Yes." he answered seriously. T am not fitted either by temperament or by taste for the office, and if there were any chance of my election wouldn't run. The party wouldn't jet me. We socialists don't consider in- dividuals, you know; only the good of all. But we aren't playing to win; not yet. We want majority of socialists not of votes. There would be no use getting into power with people that did not understand; with lot of office holders undisciplined by service in the party: unpurged by personal sacrifice, of that selfish spirit of the present system. We shall be minority party first, and the cooperative common wealth can come only when the peo- pie know enough to want to work to- gether to win, they have developed a common sense of common service and . drilled in capacity for mutual living and cooperative labor. am running for president to. serve a very humble purpose; to teach social consciousness and to ask men to sacrifice the pres ent for the future. to throw away their votes to mark the rising tide of protest and build up party that will repre- sent them. When socialism is on the verge of success, the party will nomin- ate an able executive and clear-headed administrator; not = not = Debs. = From Lincoln Steffens on Debs in Oc- tober Everybody's.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

This office now has full supply of job stock and is prepared to do all the job printing the business men of Nome will require this winter. An inquiry as to our prices will pay.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
WESTERN FEDERATION
 OF MINERS
Headquarters so6 Railroad Building,
 Denver, Col President-Chas. Mover. Sec. c.-Treas.-Ernest Mills.
LOCAL 24o W. E. N.

LOCAL 240 w. f. W.
 President-Jacob Peterson. Sec.- Corrigan.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union. Local No. 240. urday evening at p. m. at Miners' Hall. Secretary's ofaec hours: .. m. to 12 m.: p. m. to p. n.; p m. to 10 p. m. Phone Main %. Post office box J.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20

strike on the northeast coast and the combination among the organizations in other yards. It is estimated that fully 50,000 workers are unemployed in the British shipbuilding industry at the present time.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-20
IF ALL DEPENDS.

DO you believe in bleeding pa- tients?" queried the young physician.
 Depends on the size of their poke, replied the old doctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09

having served an apprenticeship in the
steel works of that city. He was prOmi-
nent in labor matters before coming TO
Washington. and Is recognized as a
consistent 1risud o. Organized labor. He
served as vice president OF the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers. and was also a prominent
worker in the Republican party In Il
linOis
He is a graduate Of the high school
OF Joliet, the law department Of George
town University, and tho SrrncerIan
Business College of this city. lie was
commissioned by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Foster 10 superiutend the ConsITuc-
ton Of new Castle Garden on Ellis
Island. and when this work was com
pieted ne was selected to take charge OF
the customs service at the World 'Sair
Columbian Exposition IN Chicago, IN
1892 IN the capacity OF deputy cOlleC-
tor. He afterWard compiled a history
of the customs branch Of the fair. after
completing his duties at Chicago he
was transferred TO Washington. and
made custodian OF dies. rolls. and plates
IN the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing. the position he held when made
assistant director in 1906.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
RADNOR HUNT CLUB MEN
ARE TO BE DEPORTED

Warrants for the deportation Of two
young Englishmen. brought to this
country In violation Of the contract Ia
Dor law, by agents of the RadnOr Hunt
Club. Of Bryn Mawr. Pa. have been
sent by Commissioner General Of Immi-
grafton Sargent 10 the commissioner of
immigration at Philadelphia. for imme-
date execution.
The Euglishmen, Charles Allen and
Robert Cuffe, were induced 10 come 20
the United States by one. William
Davis. also an Englishman, employed by
the club as huntsman. under promise
OF a situation with the club as second
kennelman for the one, and as whip to
the pack Of English hounds for the
other
The RadnOr Hunt Club requested an
opportunity TO be heard In connection
with the matter The members Of the
club were able to show that the i'm
portation Of the whip and assistant ken
nelman was mainly the result Of ex-
ceEz've zeal on the part Of their chief
huntSman, Davis. 10 secure men
famiiiar with the handling Of English
hounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
CONVERSATION CIRCLE
HAS FIRST CONVENTION

Three hundred Catholic women, as
well as priests and laymen. attended the
first annual convention Of Conversation
Circle held in Carroll Hall last night
Father Russell. pastor Of St. Patrick s
church. presided at the meeting and de-
livered the address Of welcome.
Mrs Harry COope. president OF the
circle outlined the objects and policy OF
the organization in the principal address
Of the evening. The Rev. John NJ. Coop
er spoke on Catholic Art as a Means
of Culture
Addresses also were made by the Rev
Ihomds T.. Michigan. OF St. Patrick's;
The Rev. A Z. Doyle. Apostolic Mission
Rouse Mrs Thomas Il Carter vice
president OF the society, Misc Ma, n
o. Ioole. and Miss Jennie d. Glennan.
OcaI selections were given by Miss
Iona Iona Jones. MISS Elise Davis, Miss Flor
James Meyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
Believed He VIII Be Placed
at Head of Engraving
Bureau Next Week.

1t is expected that Secretary Cortel-
you, OF the Treasury Department. Will
announce the appointment Of Joseph +.
Ralph, the assistant and acting director
OF the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, as the successor to the late direc-
tor, Thomas J. Sullivan, soon after the
return OF President Roosevelt to WASH
ingtOn the first OF next week.
Mr.. Ralph IS conceded TO be the l0gi-
cal successor Of the late director. and
IL is not thought that he will have any
opposition for the position, a promo
tiOn that he has won by good and faith
fuI service.
Mr.. Ralph Is a native Of Allegheny
City, Pa. where he was born in 1853
His present legal residence is JOiiet. III.
He is as expert machinist by trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
CUTS DOWN FLOWERS.
GETS MONTH IN JAZZ

"Aa tole huh to keep dat To- dollahs
and buy screws for her coffin wild it."
That's what John Bel said re re-
marked 10 Margaret Buady when she
refused TO pay him for an odd Job. and
these words caused a fued which termi-
mated Ia the Police Court
j. Bell was charged with maliciOusly
cutting down ali the flowers ia Mar
garet's front yard. This dark deed was
committed last Saturday morning al the
unseeu,ly hour Of O'Clock. but Mar
garet, according 10 her custom. 1gas sit
ting near the front window, and saw
him. She hailed him to the Police
Court for destroying private Pr0perty-
Judge Mullowny, a great admirer Of
fragrant buds and blossoms. and a hor-
ticulturist of no mean ability. thought
this $40 oftense, but agreed that IF J.
Bel remained IN the WOrkhouse for
thirty daya the law would be satisfied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
NEW YORK WORLD GUESTS
LEAVE FOR CELEBRATION

A party composed OF more than 125
men, many of them Senators. Repre-
sentatives and other prominent poll
ticians. left Washington at 1880 o'clock
this morning to so 10 New York, to at
tend the New York World celebration.
Today closes the tWenty-fifth year that
that paper has been under the owner
ship Of Joseph Pulitzer.
Iohlght at O'Clock, a pyrOteehnic Dis
play viii be given, when the new h0sGe
Of the World is thrown open. The roof
and the dome Of the building will be il
Illuminated with twenty-five mammonth
ruby lights A salute OF twenty-five
aerial guns VIII be fred from the build
iEg.
Inc special train viii return to Wash
ington at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
ARMY PAY INCREASE
PASSES BOTH HOUSES

After a hot debate Of two hours. the
House yesterday afternoon agreed to the
Senate form of the military appropria-
ton bin. which sets aside S7.000.0o0 FOR
increased pay for the AIRY. OF this
amount. 100000 goes TO ne officers.
The bin was finally adopted on the re-
port Of the conferees, by a vote OF 139
to 81
II was done only after It had been
vigorously opposed BY Representative
Ray OF Virginia, on the ground that
some Of the officers are adequately paid.
and that the Government Is not IN a
position TO raise the pay OF the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
STOLE SCENTED SOAP.
MUST USE JAIL SORT

Had Walter Dixon made a geta way
with the scented soap. ezpen=-.e wash
rags. face powder, and perfume--y which
he was charged with stealing from
Ogram's drug store. he would lave been
able 10 make q toilette SURPRISING hat
OF queens or any OF the cid Romans
who We're won't % anoint their bodies
with Ointments soothing 10 the oIfac-
tory nerve. But he did not make a ges-
away. Consequently he VIII perform
common. ordinalE, every day abIutI0ns
al the District JAN for the next year
Walter, though he Is 10 be admired
FOR his discriminating taste, adopted
methods rather crude IN the realm OF
the light fingered gentry. and Detectives
Bansr and CornweiI arrested him. To-
day Judge kinban. IN the Police Court.
cOuvictedf Walter on three charges ~
larceny, imposing a penalty OF 500 fine
or four months In each case. Walter
took the Imprisonment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
ARCHITECT CLUB EXHIBIT
ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD

Hundreds Of persons attended tie an
nual exhibit Of the Washington Arcbi-
tectural Club. which began fast night
with a reception at the Corcoran col
iery OF Art TO continue until next F,ri-
day From a standpoint of professional
exhibit is far above anv previously
given by the club.
The exhibits include not only the yyorl,
OF WaShlngtOn'S best architects but
that OF famous men throughout the
country. Extended comment will be
made in The Sunday Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
Hoods SarsapariHa
FOR YOUR APPETITE
At this Season

Is the wisest prescription you can
take. 1t is a perfectly safe, pure,
reliable medicine-in which no
change was necessary to comply
with the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
Composed of the choicest ingredi-
ents for purifying and vitalizing the
blood. for restoring the appetite and
promoting healthy digestion, it is a
great favorite in thousands of homes.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100
Doses One Dollar.