davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

FOR Ret
6l2 Pa ave- NV. observation-disclosures 1852 so
124 l1tt st. NV. store. -............. so 90
1889 O It. NV rooms and bath ..... IS so
1900 u 81. NV. dwg. pit. Tor. and b. .. 80 90
147 CaSoll Sc. rooms and bath. 30 so
133 q NV. o rooms and bath $500. 80 30
s28 " y ave. NV, rooms and bath. % so
400 LIST 1t. Sc, rooms and bath ...... so
leg sthyst. me-, 8 rooms and bath. 20 so
~ 21l Il ne. store & dwg.. Or. and b.. 20 so
aEcotf3 JAMES 4. CAHIIL. 1908 st.
= FOR REsT-JOHN QUINN, Az ITH ST. S.W.
Z. 1902 c It. s.w.. 8 rooms. ami. $50 30
GIT ~ s.w. rooms. MI. ........ 25 90
1913 A.; ST. s.w. 8 rooms. mi 80
:, li3 Hickman st. Sc rooms. ami. 1880
PSI 1itS St s.e 6 rooms. ami ..... 20 30
Ss,, 1thsst s.w. I rooms s.. and 1880
1891 Half ST. Sc. Ar. fiat. anil. 1875
Ii6 u s.e rooms, s. and w.. 1900
au293t1
FOR REST-vACANT SEPT. l. EIGHTROOM
south fsnt house: good location s.w. near de-
partmefts. owner. Box 2I6. Star once.
su29-3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

FOR RENT
911 7th NV store. S225 90 IS I ne 7r b. % 30
AT 7th NV, ID d. l25. 90 52S Col I'd Or b. p 100
f22 10th NV st dwiOO 90 $50 Col I'd 6r b. 2l 90
1910 TIN NV, sto dw 60 90 Fit % 1871 9th NV Is 90
1924 NV. lOr, b. so. Is Pope building
l1OS NV. 12r b. 80. 90 rooms .S1h to II 81
1895 9th NV. lOr Al. 80 80 Myrtle ne 6r b. IL 80
1884 10th NV 81. b. 90 Gil 18th Or. 90
SW cor 9th and Shef- 8 1-story auto sheds
idan sts. 5000 in Queens ct NV.
Store. 0O3 NV. .2S OF
Four apartments in the Fairfax opposite b.
reau engraving: rooms and bath So 80 to S2b
The Chelsea, ID and Sc LIST floor $50 50
The Chelsea. I'd and r Sc. Sd floor .. 50 50
THE HARRISON REALTY CO..
jye-tf 0O1 @ st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

81. 0oO-NEw HOUSES on Columbia Heights
Unusually well built. g rooms. cellar
snd hath. COED lots. with alley In rcaY.
The best houses In the city for the
money
wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

FOR R:sNT-2sls ORDwAY ST. CONNECT
cut ksenue Highlands: we'll located. semi
SUBURBAN. two-story and cellar stone and. frame
dwellng, containing rooms and ba throom:
hot-ws ter heat Price. $65 month. Apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. Inc, 73s 18th
81 - ae&ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
SPECIALIST.

DIR. NICHOLSON OF 1905 ST NV MAKES
some remarkable cures in rheumatism and
nervous diseases generally-acute and chronic.
Correct diagnosis, the right remedy. cure il
assured. Phone 1864. 7-S0ts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

DIR. FISK ELGIN,
Expert in treatment OF private diseases. chronic
and acute. Both sexes. Consultations connd q.
tial. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. hours.
o to I. to 8. 1898 Pa. ave-: phone n. 1919.
ty2-6Ots6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
STORAGE

VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS STORED. DAY.
week month: reasonable rates. Highest
price for metal and junk Of al kinds 401, cor.
D. and N. J. ave- n.W. |su5e-IAts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

FOR SALE-REDUCED TO $47JO; ON MD.
ave. ne. near 10th: charming home Of @
rooms and tiled bath. heated by an excellent
furnace; interior handsomely decorated and in
good repair. COLLINS-GUERRY CO.. Cpl 18th
NV au2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

ALL, 722 nth NV.
100 eth ne. Sr. b. % 80
73S Harvard. Or. b. ESQ
141I Pa av Sc, Or, b. %. 81
rs.
1869 Pa sv SO. 5r.b.17.j0
1S6h Potomac ave.
5r. b............1T.5p
1891, Potomac ave.
5r. b. ........... 1870
The Washington times., 1908-11-15

has been connected with the House he
has been going ahead with this work.
He has gathered an immense amount
OF material. a great part of which took
much digging and q great deal Of
thought To make pressntabIe.
In all. Mr. Kinds has collected
enough data TO hI five volumes and
have some left over for three volumes
of index-digests which IN themselves
are remarkable.
Ia all there are more than 500 pages
filled with data that VIII prove most
valuable. certainly the most valuable
that has ever been collected that shows
the parliamentary procedure and rul-
ings in this country.
The books 90 back 10 the foundation
of this Government ard come right up
Ito the present tine. There is no quts-
UCn but that they viii form the nucleus
of "a library on parliamentary procedure
in this country. ana that they will be
Invaluable 10 statesmen and ucar-statcs-
men.
il it hadn't been for an Unforeseen
delay in the delivery OF a certain kind
Of white paper, which the Government
is using 10 insure longevity TO the
precious books, they would have been
OF the Government Printing Office
presses before the next session begins.
IL is probable now. however, that the
books viii not be in the hands of the
members of Congress until January 1
or possible u little later.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
on the lob.

From that on it's really a short story.
but it's one that is short because Mr.
Kinds makes it so. Ia all the time he
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
MEETING
BEGINS ON MONDAY
Columbia Association Will Hold
Annual Gathering in
Grace Church.

The thirty-hrst annual meeting Of the
Columbia Association or the Baptist
Churches will be held in the Grace Bap-
list Church, Ninth street and South Car
DINA avenue southeast, beginning Mon
day and lasting until Thursday.
The annual sermon viii be delivered
by the Rev. c. 2. Stealey, of West
Washington Baptist Church, Monday
evening at o'clock.
The morning exercises VIII be largely
devotional. and viii be led by the Rev
II. 7. Stevenson, the Rev A X Wright
and the Rev. R s. Owens. It is expect
ed that the report OF the committee on
the suppression Of the liquor traffic. by
Charles Z Fairman, AID the report of
the committee on education, by DR.. r
z Richardson viii bring out some
of the most interesting discussions of
the meeting.
on Wednesday morning the Rev. Wes-
ton Bruner D. D, viii deliver an ad-
dress on the Revival Spirit In Our
Churches"
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
Even If They Are Ordered
Operation Will Be Long
Time Delayed.
HEARING ON THE
~ QUESTION is HELD
Companies Say Service Is Limited
TO Designations in Their
Charters.

Brightwood's through car service
hangs by a thread. Even If the Inter
state Commerce Commission decides for
the public and against the street car
mAgnates. it will be many months be-
fore an order to establish the long-hop-
ed-for service is issued.
The right of a street railway com
pany to limit its service TO the desuna-
tibns designated in its charter, is the
legal proposition advanced hy Counsel
Joseph J. Darlington for the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company and
tile Brightwocd Railway Company. and
Presented 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission at its public session yes
Jerday afternoon IN the audience cham
Der in the American National Bank
Building.
First Vice President Ward Theron ap-
peared for the street car companies. He
had letter from Mr.. Darlington. in
which the latter explained his inability
10 be present.
Continuance Is Refused.
Forty-eight hours before. the street
railway officials were notified that the
commission would hear their views on
the legal phase of the proposed order
to establish the through service. Ten
days grace was asked by Mr.. ThOron
yesterday. but the commission refused
the continuance because 1t will adjourn
tomorrow, not to meet again for sew
eral months. Permission 10 file the
brief Of the companies argument was
not given. but will be considered by the
Commission. 1t is said that this will
be granted so that the separate com
1lisSiOners and their. counsel may con-
slider the question wherever they hap
pen to be.
Mr.. DarIington's contention that the
commission is without power to order
through cars applies only to cases
where the cars Of one company are
ordered TO proceed over the tracks OF
another company. This. he holds, forces
the company To do a business not con-
templated by its charter. which author
ICES it TO operate cars between specifi-
cally named points. according TO fran
chise rights granted by Congress.
Companies Views Asked.
The hearing yesterday afternoon last
ed only about ten minutes. the case
being at once taken under advisement
by the commission.
No order 10 run through cars had vet
been issued. but, seeming the legal diff
Hculty. the commission asked the COM
panies' counsel to give his views. But
the recommendation to make such an
order was recently reported to the com
mission by the District Electric and
Railway Commission, the secondary in
NestlgatlnB branch OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which is assign
ed to hold hearings on street car COM
plants and with making recommends
lions for action to the main commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
POLICEMEN RAISED
TO HIGHER GRADE
Nine Members of Force Promoted
Fror, Glass Two TO
Three.

The following members OF the police
force were yesterday promoted by order
Of Major Sylvester from privates OF class
2 TO class 8, which carries with It an ad-
ditiOnal compensation OF $40 month.
9. r. Brown. NJ Collins. A. b. Clark,
9. r. Elders, l. /. ii. Edwards. j. r.
Keech. J. NJ. Smith, G. 5. Weber, and
A. J.. Walters.
Louis Trumbo, recently transferred
from the central office to the Second
precinct, YVES promoted to III the va
cancy caused by the death OF Mounted
Policeman Yett0u. He viii do patrol
duty ia the outlying districts OF the
Ninth T. cinct. TrumbO aas made an
unusually good record during his fifteen
years service IN the department, and
for several years he was in charge of
all conn laints about stolen and lost
bicycles. In this capacity he recovered
hundreds OF stolen bicycles.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
Clerk at Speakers Desk Is
Man Who Finds Prece-
dents for All Rulings.
WORK AS AUTHOR
GETS HIM PRAISE
Erudite Digger Complies Authori-
tative Book on Parliamentary
Procedure in United States.

A good many people may have Won
dered Just what Asher Kinds is doing
when he isn't running the House Of
Representatives-and il should be stated
right here that it isn't J. G. Cannon,
L. J. meaning Uncle Joe), of Danville,
III, who bosses the House, it's A
Hinds-but they can stop wondering
right now.
Asher Kinds is an author.
More than that, Asher Kinds is a
good author which is quite different
from being just an ordinary literary
person.
Now it's likely that most every man
who goes frequently to the House press
gallery and It's really believabIe that
every journalist who saunters about the
news emporium on the Senate side.
knows that Asher Kinds runs The
House.
When there's a hot debate flowing
over the han Of the House, when John
Wesley Gaines is biting holes in the
Tobacco trust or chewing a chunk out
OF some other octopus, or when John
Sharp Williams is Iambasting everybody
who ever looked crossways at a Re
publican. it is up to Asher Kinds to
shut them or him of.
Asher Whispers His.
BACK in 1893" whispers Asher to
Uncle Joseph. who sands up and
pounds with the gavel in his left hand
while he puts is right hand up to his
right ear so that he may hear-what
Asher is sayiug-"there was a similar
point raised and the Speaker decided
Al Constitution nF
lulu lt couldn't be done"
Bang" goes the EaveI "The gentle
man is out of order" murmurs the
Speaker deprecaungly, as if he hates
to take the money.
But. Mr. Speaker" inteTjects the dis
gruutled member.
For what purpose does the gentle
man rise" says Uncle Joseph, with a
very panied expression and a very
weeping accent
The gentleman sits down Uncle Joe
looks happy and Asher goes down 10
the House restaurant to get a sandwich
and a cup of coffee so that the wheels
Of parliamentary procedure may run
without friction or lost motion.
And Mr.. Kinds has been coiDs that
for so long, with Republican and Dem
ocratic Speakers-and he's likely to keep
dong it, too, because he is a parlia-
mentary clerk TO the Speaker, and he
looks at the members as hut the con-
crete expression OF TuIes-that it's be
come second nature to kim
Al0rg about thirteen years ago, be-
fore he came down TO Washington with
Speaker Reed, in fact, be decided that
there should be q collection of data
showing the parliamentary rulings Of
the House Of Representative.
Always on the Job.
From that on it's really a short story.
but it's one that is short because Mr..
Kinds makes it so. In all the time he
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
HAD ROUGH VOYAGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
President Lincoln, which arrived today
from Hamburg, B0ulOgne. ana Ply
mouth. encountered heavy weather on
Thursday and yesterday. The storm
was a Northwestern with high seas. and
most of the passengers remained in
their staterOoms. Arnold b. Ehrlich Of
this city, a first cabin passenger. VINO
did venture ont was thrown violently
against "a railing and his left leg was
broken near the ankle.
The Washington times., 1908-11-15
SCHOLARLY BISHOP
WILL MAKE ADDRESS
DR.. FalloWs Comes TO Speak
at Associated Chart
ties Meeting.

Distinguished as soldier, scholar and
preacher is the Rt. Rev. Samuel FaI-
lows, d. D., LII D.. bishop of the Re
formed Episcopal Church, who is to
deliver the principal address at the an
nual meeting Of the Associated Char
tiles, which Is 10 be held In the First
Congregational Church, Wednesday
evening.
He was born in England. but came to
this country when a boy. He finished
his studies in the University of Wis
consin. While engaged in educational
work and preaching. the civil war broke
out, and he was one of the first preach
ers to volunteer. Becoming chaplain OF
the Thirty-second Wisconsin, he served
until illness forced him to leave the
field.
Organizes Regiments.
When President Lincoln was in great
need Of men. FallOWs became a recruit
ing agent and organized two regiments
among the college men OF the country.
He became colonel of the FOrty-ninth
Wisconsin, and was breveted brigadier
general before he left the service.
When the war was over ne fmmedi-
ately returned to the pulpit. serving for
six years as pastor Of the Grand Ave
Eue Methodist Episcopal Church OF Mil
waukse. He served as educator and
preacher in the Methodist Church for
many years, but finally Joined Bishop
tummins, OF Kentucky, in organizing
the Reformed Episcopal Church.
Writes Many Books.
lie is the author Of the following
books. Bright and Happy Homes, q"
The Home Beyond" Synonyms and
Ant0uyms," Handbook Of Abbreyia-
lions and Contracuons." Handbook Of
Criticisms, Anericanisms, Etc" Sup
Elemental Dictionary Of the English
Language" ''Webster's Encyclopedias
Dictionary" Past Noon '.The Bible
Looking. Glass" Life OF Samuel
Adams" Splendid Deeds OF Amer
lean Heroes" Popular and Critical
Biblical Encyclopaedia" STORY OF tho
American Flag Science Of Health"
Christian Philosophy md Memory
culture On preparatory.
Bishop FallOWs was chairman Of the
committees on religious exercises OF The
Peace Jubilee, the autumn festival and
of the national encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic held In
Chicago
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31
WILL MAKE MORE UNIFORM DI.
VORCE LAWS.

Seattle, July 2s.-steps towards
the adoption of uniform laws of mar
riage and divorce in every state In
the union will be taken at meeting
of the uniform law commissioners in
Seattle next month. At that time
fifty of the most prominent lawyers
in the United States will spend days
in going over an act which has been
drawn up by special committee of
lawyers. This question has been
before the commission for four years,
besides occupying the attention of a
special congress on this subject.
Last year it was referred to special
committee, which has been working
on model act for the past year.
This act will be reported at the meet
ing at the New Washington Hotel
which commences August 81.
The uniform law commission Is
composed OF $50 lawyers from thirty
nine States and Territories Of the
U1ion. These lawyers, who have
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31
Washington Hotel. The Washing.
ton State Bar Association will also
meet there August "a.
QUINCY news

In the removal of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Mullerleile, of this city, to
Cashmere, Quincy loses two of her
best citizens. Mr.. Mullerleile came
to this city about six years ago, being
one of the first settlers. He started
in general merchandise store, af-
forwards selling out to J. L. Dick
son who has continued the business
up to the present time. After sell
ling out in the store, Mr. Mullerleile
located on homestead south of town
near Burke, and when not closely en-
gagged in improving his land took the
field as an agent in fruit trees, travell-
ing over most of the northern part of
Chelan counties. He has been in
strumental in helping upbuild the
community, honest in his transactions
and we can strongly recommend him
to his new acquaintance in Cash
mere. He was married about two
months ago to lady from the east,
who during her short 7tay here ma de
numerous friends. Mr.. Mullerleile
has taken a partnership in the Sunset
Land Company,o of Cashmere, and will
continue in the real estate business,
having spent considerable of his time
in Quincy in this business and being
exceptionally fortunate in making
good sales.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31
BRYAN OUTLINES
THE CAMP A|GN
WILL NOT TALK so MUCH AS
HERETOFORE. - WILL WRITE
MORE THIS TIME.

Lincoln, Neb., July 29.-The first
authentic outline Of Bryan's cam
paign plan was secured today from
one close to him. A few prepared
speeches will be made at central
points, nearly all before the first Of
October. During the month of DC
tober he expects to remain at home
and assist in the educational work
1of the campaign through a discus
sion of public questions from inter-
views, signed articles and letters.
Much satisfaction is expressed by
Bryan over responses made to his ap
peal to democratic newspapers of the
country toopen subscription lists.
He said today the fund was already
considerable and was growing stead
lily.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31
NAVIGATION Of
| UPPER COLUMBIA
MOUTH OF THE SPOKANE SOON
TO BEGIN.

Within week it is expected that
navigation will be opened on the
Columbia River, between Kettle Falls
and the mouth of the Spokane.
The steamer Enterprise, which is
owned by the Columbia & Okanogan
Steamboat company of Wenatchee,
has been tied up at that end of the
river for some time awaiting the be-
ginning of the summer fruit ship
ments, and she will make her initial
business trip over that stretch of new
river next week. The distance COW
cred will be about 20 miles, the lower
end of the run being about 100 miles
above Bridgeport. Captain B. A.
Griggs, general manager of the c. &
o. company, is personally interested
in the urpiver section, and will be
behind the scheme.
Captain Fred McDermott, the we'll
! known pioneer riverman, will go to
Kettle Falls to handle the boat at
trict some time ago, the captain said:
1T is a great new country that we
are to open up. 1t is attractive,
broad valley and bench lands reach
ing back from the river on either
side and timber clad. Pine, fir and
cedar abound In the open valleys,
| fruit and timothy and grain and gar
den crops are grown without irriga-
ton, though there are numerous ir-
rigation projects that promise large
developments. There are already a
number of splendid orchards. One
man had last year $4,000 boxes of
apples which he sold at handsome
Figures, although twenty miles from
railroad. Transportation will great
ly stimulate all kinds of develop
ment throughout the country
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31

been appointed by the governors Of
the different States, meet once a year
just prior to the American Barr As.
ISOLATION meeting and draw up acts
to be submitted to all the legisla-
lures in the country.
The commission has been instru-
tai in securing the passage of uniform
acts on several questions in the ma
jority of the States. The uniform
negotiable paper act has been adopt
ed by thirty-four States, including
Washington. Two years ago acts
known as the bill of sales and the
warehouse recent acts, were drawn
up by the commission and passed by
many states, but rejected by the
Washington legislature this winter.
Among the acts to be reported to
the commission this year by COM
mittees will be the uniform bill of
lading act, the stock certificate act,
partnership act, and the marriage
and divorce act.
Tho commission win be In session
august ~. - and - ct the New
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31
State Prison OvercrOwded.

Olympia, July 28.-Unless the
state prison board turns loose from
the penitentiary not less than $50
convicts at each of its quarterly
meetings, the prison buildings at
Walla Walla must be greatly en-
, larged Already the ordinary accom-
modations are overtaxed, and prison
ers are being compelled to sleep in
the basement and the corridors.
This condition is due to the fact
that the last legislature entirely
changed the penitentiary system of
the state and passed laws in keeping
with modern ideas of penology.
The most important of these new
laws is the "indeterminate sentence
act, under which for more than a
year no criminal in this state has
been sentenced to a definite term Of
Imprisonment, but has been commit
ted for mot less than the minimum
term provided by law for the crime
for not more than the maximum
term" From its provisions are ex-
pcted only murderers. persons who
have been previously convicts and
persons convicted of treason.
There are today approximately
LOO prisoners on the penitentiary
rolls, and probably not less than 100
of these are entitled to ask parole
or release under the in 1eterminate
sentence law. More than 60 pris-
oners were committed to the peni-
Tertiary this month for indeterminate
sentences. To carry out the theory
OF the new law more than $50 must
be released at each quarterly meet
ing Of the board. Unless at least
that many are released 1t will simp-
~ mean the prison board IL enforc-
ing harsher punishment than did the
courts in the days Of the old law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31


Miss Edith Robinson returned las
week from Puyallup, where she ha.
been for the past three months.
Messrs. Nessler, Dummick and
Kurrle left this week for the harvest
belt near Odessa.
Farmers in this locality report
much damage being done to their
wheat stacks by the rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hamilton were
both on the sick list the past week.
The artesian we'll is now down to
depth of 100 feet, but had the mis-
fortune to get their tools fast and
are now waiting for tools to loosen
them with.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raglass of
Quincy, were seen round Lowgap
Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31
Frenchman Hills.

Mr.. Cornelius Inally and sister, Miss
Bertha, left Sunday for Yakima
Mr.. Miller and son, John, drove
through to Ritzville, last Monday
stopping over at Krupp on their way
Mr.. Schultz also drove through to
Krupp Friday to work during har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradley moved
to Wenatchee' for the summer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Stacker left Friday for
Spokane, where it is believed Mr..
Stacker will have to undergo an opera
ton.
Mr.. ]. L. Dickinson, of Quincy,
spent few days here last week.
Mr.. Diffenbacker left for the har-
vest fields at Hartline Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31

The meeting Saturday night at the
Salvation Army Hall will be of a
cosmopolitan character. Songs and
choruses in i've different languages
will be sung. and some interesting
|fae&s concsTninx thsse Diaeeg h ~
lated. Sundays meetings win be
held q II I. N. 3:3e and 8 ,. u.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-31

Eugene r. Wahe, Of Okaaogan,
rode into town from okanogaA today.