davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR sAI.E-HOUSE OF LARGE ROOMS.
with modern improvements; bath cabinet su man,
from steam and electric car line; fruit a:n, an
ideal home in Hyattsville. One OF rooms.
ocacu hah Pew minutes car line
above houses compa ratively new. and IN nrs.-
class On with from OF to
s STIe' Nd Efr MONTH ARTHUR 0Ah 5yssa.-2t:.m
FOR sALE-Ss.ooo FOR HANDSOME SUB.
urban home Eth almost an acre o. f f1oaHr
trees; located north Of the city. within one car
fare in a section Of pretty homes and re sasl
walks to house; residence Of 10 rooms: finished
In hardwood and handsomely decorated: per
feet reps'r: cellar hotwater heat; IN modern ass
large barn ard stable; separate servants quar-
tiers; chicken houses. BY conservative estimate
price at which we offer this place, Photo
graphs at our Office Drop In and see tne n,
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. 2 ACRES
dining room and Kitchen hardwood fnish "a
door. bedrooms and bath. and attic: rear
porches; chicken houses. wired runs; magnifi.
cent shade. fruits. flowers. etc. Sacrifice II
sda a. st sssr cash. $4,000 81 tine
FOR sALE-Two-sToRY AND ATTIC RESI-
dence; 9 rooms and bath: located on Baltimore
ave: lot $4,000 it; For terms apply at 4s1
FINE Lot ssx Fh fem
Woodley road; ideal location; overlooking tie
kddre.. OWEN fSD Be-. g. Star once jyas:4t
FOR SALE-OR Will EXCHANGE-A VERY
three miles from Washington. near electric and
steam roads. for three story brick dwelling,
Washington Heights or Mt Pleasant: MANY
jy23-6t F. W. GRAHAM & CO.. GIT 14th st.
FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL eo-ACRE FARM; g
room house; fine papering; hrst-class condi-
Hyattsviile on the west; viii sell cheap OF ex.
room 31s. Bond bldg ty22-6t
CHEAPEST HOUSE EVER OFFERED.
Large corner lot: 6 rooms and bath; furnace
heat; NV section; / block from car line; one
5ss REDUCED to peRFGs terms i.,S S suit
Only 1 TWO MORE S LEFT.
Hotwater heat. city water. gas and electric
aof 0f Inquire sa sfnf ~ %1 lsss
FOR sALEFINEsT LOTS IN TAKoMA PARK:
near electric and steam car lines: water.
81 ssss 81 y ss'y :p,
Kenilworth. b. C.. and have your house built
On monthly installment plan. Apply BERNARD
e. BROWN. 62o 18th st. NV. mh2s-tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-MODERN COTTAGE WITHIN 10
eonan. Tsh Of hyy Chase
s2se W3 r. % 60 S asss
FOR RENT-TAKOMA PARK-sIx- ROOM
ss'sss 1 Dane sarsen
no children Inquire c. B. SMITH, 2O1 Holly
ave. after O'Clock Jy223t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

400 ACREs-THE CHEAPEST STOCK FARM IN
Fairfax county; in good neighborhood; at only
$21 per acre: 200 acres in valuable timber
mostly oak: balance in crops and grass; II
never failing springs: miles from Clifton sta
ton. on the Southern R.R.: miles from cleo
trio line at Fairfax Court House: 8 miles from
Herndon. the w. and o. R.R.: % miles to
Washington. on Warrenton pike: w miles from
3 Centeryille. where there are churches schools,
mills. stores. blacksmith shop, ETC.: r. F. d.
at door every day; miles from Bull Run bat
tlefeld only farm for sale between Chantilly
and Centervflle pike considered the best fruit
farm IN this section: large apple and peach
orchard in nrst-class condition loaded with
fruit: 20 acres in wheat. 20 acres oats, 35 acres
corn, 80 acres meadow that will average
tons Of hay per acre. II sold within 80 days
crops will 60 with place without extra cost.
Good clay soil: just rolling enough to drain
well. Two houses and two barns new house Of
rooms and cellar and new barn. situated on
main road; other house Of large rooms and
cellar. with good barn. beautifully located near
the center Of the farm; all necessary outbuild-
ings: a beautiful view Of the Blue Ridge noun
tains from this farm: the timber alone will half
pay for the farm; owner has good reasons for
selling.
II desired will subdivide and sell 400 acres
including the 200 acres in timber, with the s.
room house and barn. for &c, 500, will sell 100
acres. with the new house and barn, including
the fine orchard. for $4.56O.
Being close to Washington markets makes
this place very valuable stock farm. Stock
farms in northern Virginia a speciality. Write
telephone us at once.
1y224t P. B. BE Ill son. Herndon Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
FARMS.

FOR SALE-MONTGOMERY co. BARGAIN-179
acres s-room house: barns: orchard: Is
ACRES FINE TIMBER: miles NORTH OF
DISTRICT. on good pike; near SILVER SPRING.
RARE bargain at $40 an acre; on new electric
See BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 704 sth NV.
jy23-3ts
FOR SAIE-OR EXCHANGE-FARM, 80 ACRES:
good S-reom dwelling: new harm: orchard Of 10
in city. BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, Ouray bldg.
iva -3fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24

FOR sALE-FINE DAIRY AND STOCK FARM
on Little River pike; 70 acres. rich land; g.
2 tenant houses. and rooms each: valuable
brick mill and machinery: miles from Alexan-
we'll fenced: well watered: only $40, 900: terms
easy. BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 704 sth NV.
fy23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
SHOW CASES AND FIXTURES.

r. X. GANTER
BAR FIXTURES; SHOW CASES. ETC:
BRANCH. s02 PA. AVE. PHONE MAIN SO.
my27-S0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

7aO 18th st. NV. Washington, d.
9v2S. dAda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCT1oNEER.

jy15-d&ds, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGING. 1917 COLUM-
bia road. stories and cellar; brownstone
front; hot-water heat; kitchen first floor.
For further information apply 1106 9th st. NV.
after 8 pm. jy20-It
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
WlHd. Rain and Hall Storm.

Last Monday afternoon Nogales { and immediate vicinity was visited
 by the fierceet wind, rain and hail storm in many years, and g 2 rs, 1 suit Nogales IS today the cleanest
 town in the country. The rain
 came down in sheets and hail as
 largeas walnuts fell all over the city, breaking numerous windows and sky-lights, and damaging many iron roofs, those on the new Con O'Keefe flats being punctured
 in hundreds of places, causing
 great loss of property and incon-
 yenience to occupants.
 The flood waters badly damaged
 the Nogales, Sonora city park and
 properly of the Sonora railway on
 the Nogales, Sonora side of the in- ternational line, in front of the Mexican customs house.
 Several hundred dollars worth of electrical supplies in Roy & Tit comb, Inc. supply department were put to the bad; all the glass in the sky-light at Neuman's photograph gallery was demolished by hail; Ed. Burton, Judge Gildea and others report the loss of many chickens, many of which were killed by hail; many outhouses were blown over by the wind, and water and dirt entered a number of houses in low places, causing loss.
 The town arroyo, which for some time past had been in a terrible was given a thorough clea ming, and those who were fin ancially damaged by the storm feel that they got value received for theIr money.
 Ramon Vasquez and Jesus Sal- 1amando were the heroes of the lay, they having at the risk of ,heir lives, rescued couple ,f old Mexic an ladies who had been caught in a small adobe house on Arizpe street and were unable to. ,scape through the small windows: Had the gentlemen not waded i'm md carried the women to place # safety they surely would have 'een drowned like rats in a trap.
 The big storm Monday was the of splendid rains which rave this week visited every section f Arizona and portions of Sonora, g far south as Guaymas.
 The farmers, stockraisers and miners throughout the country are appy as a result of the rains 'hich were badly needed and of benefit to all.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Ben" F. Daniels Caught.

On Wednesday evening, of this week, United States Marshal Ben jamin F. Daniels, formerly of No gales, now a resident of Tucson, where he has headquarters, and Mrs. Eva Stakebake Seayrs, a. handsome lady of Terre Haute, Ind, were united in marriage, the ceremony being performed at the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs Chas. H. Pogue, Rev. Cinder of the Christian church, officiating. :
 Immediately following the cere- mony the party was ushered into the pretty dining hall of the Pogue home, artistically decorated with flowers and foliage, where they en- joyed an excellent dinner prepared by Mrs. Pogue, who is pre-eminent- ly queen of the household. At it's conclusion the newly welded couple stepped into waiting auto and left for parts unknown.
 Ben" Daniels is we'll and wide- ly known throughout Arizona and the entire west, especially here in Nogales, where he resided many years. He has splendid mining interests in Santa Cruz county and in the state of Sonora, Mexico.
 A host of friends will join us m wishing Mir. and Mrs Daniels a long, prosperous, happy life az man and wife.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
Passing Of a Good Woman.

In the passing of Mrs. c. l.. Pe- reida, mother of MT. Thomas Pe- reida, the job printer; Mrs. Ed. Burton, of this city, and Mrs. James Gray, of Needles, California. in this city last Sunday morning, at the age of 62 years, Nogales lost a highly respected citizen who will be greatly missed by wide circle of friends and acquaintances, as we'll as the members of her family, all of whom loved her dearly.
 The funeral was held Tuesday morning from the Catholic church of which deceased was a devout member, interment being in the Nogales, Arizona, cemetery, a large numl CT of friends and acquaint- ances being present to show. their respect for the good woman, who during her many years of residence in Noaales, had, by numerous acts of kindness, endeared herself to all who knew her.
 Mrs Gray, who with her two daughters, Mona and Villa, arrived Monday evening from Needles Cal ifornia, to attend the funeral of her mother, is still here, she and the young ladies being guests of her sister, Mrs. FL, Burton.
 THE VIDETTE joins the entire community in extending sympathy to the sorrowing family.
The border vidette., 1908-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the re- gular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Searchlight Gold and Copper Company will be held at the office of the secretary at the court house in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona. on Monday the third day of August. A. D. 1908, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. for election of a board of directors to serve until the next an nual meeting If the stockholders. and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting. All stockholders are re- quested to be present, in person or by proxy.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 7 Is 3t Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
Notice Of Tax Sale Of Lands
and Town Lots for Delln-
quent Taxes for 1907.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes fol
the year 1907 have not been paid on the fol.
lowing described lands and town lots In
the county of Pembina, North Dakota, and
that all the hereinafter real property, on
which the aforesaid taxes remain due
and unpaid will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder. according. to the statute
1 Tuesday. the first day Of December. A. d,
lyS. commencing at the hour of ten
o'clock am. of said day, and continued
from day to day until all of said lands have
been sold or offered for sale, at the office OF
the county Auditor. in the court house, in
the city of Pembina, county of Pembina
and state of North Dakota.
ade4 is be Ssad
scriptions-"n" for north; IS" for south
e" for east; w" for west; me, for north.
east; INV" for northwest; 'se" for south
east; sW" for southwest; ~" or INF" for
half; ~" or '..qr" forquarter; "pt" for part;
sec" for section; twp" for township; "rg''
t2F 1917 range M e. and whenever the abbreviation
viations or characters are used, they shall
be construed and held az meaning and be.
ing the same name, word, initial, letter or
Letters authorizations, figure or figures as
the last preceding such do" ;" or similar
Characters: The number of section or lot,
township. block or range of each parcel of
real property, is placed in the respective
description.
Dated at Pembina, North Dakota, this
End day of Novembe *, Ar p lsSs s, sov
County Auditor, Pembina County, North
oakota. Cou nty Auditors Seal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
DRAYTON TOWNSHIP.
GARDAR TOWNSHIP

Sec. Twp. RING. TIT
Vim. Wintermute,
eH neA ........ 2 159 Sc 1852
A. Erickson, part
swA swA ....... 159 Sc 5.24
A. Erickson, part
nwH nwA ......18 1853 Sc 4.65
Chas. w. Plain, part
swA nwA .18 159 Sc 4.65
o. Gjori, swA % ,so &c ooe
SeA .............3 ~ 159 DO $50
o. I. Gjori. Ell swA 80 159 Sc 1877
o: I. Gjori, nwA
neA .............31 159 56 11.6S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

John Proudlove. so feet
front west side Of Gar
field street and 140 front
on North side of Sixth
street ............:..:.
L. Peavy, beginning Is #.
north of the new corner
of Sixth and Arthur
streets, thence rs it.
north. thence west 1887
IT,. thence Sc IS #.
thence east $50 TT. to
place of beginning.....
Ferdinand Perrault, COM
mencing at the sw cor
ner of Seventh and Ar
thur streets, thence
south 100 it.. thence
west 210 it.. thence NV
to the south line of
Seventh street. thence
east $50 #. to place of
ho0i,, =, ! ,, o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

~ Sec. Twp. ring. TIT
Robt. Dunlop, swA .21 100 81 33.48
RObt. Dunlop, nwA .28 160 81 2S.42
MIDLAND TOWNSHIP.
Sec. Twp. RING. TIL
Chas. Tisdale. part
Ell mex .......:. 169 81 1881
Thos. Colvin, Ell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
DRILL SAVES LIVES
Another Horrible Holocaust of School
Children Averted by Presence Of
Mind, at Grand Rapids, Mich 200
Pupils March Out Safely.

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 5.-To-
day fire broke out in the laboratory
of the Central high school, while LOO
pupils were in the midst of their NOR
ming work. The signal for the fire
drill was given. and the children
marched out in perfect order. The
building was emptied in two and a
half minutes. The school is over
crowded, and the stairways are inade-
quate, and fears of a possible panic
have long been felt, but the fire drill
today proved effective. The fire did
comparatively little damage.
That there was no panic in the
school was probably due to the fact
that a professional photographer had
been taking fashlight pictures in the
corridor of the school few minutes
before the fire broke out, and the chill
dren had been warned not to be
alarmed. When the firemen came
and the drill began. they thought,
therefore it was for a picture, and all
marched out quietly. The fire started
below the floor of the chemical labora-
tory on the first floor. and only the
quick action of the fire department
prevented serious fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
KoSSUTHF0R CUMMINs
Governor Endorsed for Senator After
Some Opposition -Prosressives Win
Decisive Victory.
Special to Times-Republ,can.

Special to Times-Republican.
Algona March 5.-The kossuth
county convention met here today with
NJ, P. Weaver as the chairman and
II. Rasmussen and f. w. Dingley as
secretaries. The delegates to the state
were selected as follows:
Representative o. H. Holmes, M. HI.
Weaver, NJ. p. Haggard, G. A. Brunson.
and A. L. Peterson, of Algona; w. S
Stahl, Rod Jain, A. T. Wherry, A. l..
Falkenhainer, L. j. Van Ness, w. II.
Campbell, w. E. Kyler, Joe jerks, w.
T. Peters, and Thomas Gray.
There was harmony until the COM
mittee on resolutions handed in their
report, which endorsed the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt and the
administration of Governor A. b. Cum
minis, and endorsing the governor as
being we'll Qualified and fitting for the
office of L.. S. senator. The latter part
was fought on the floor but settled in
the same way when the convention
voted the resolutions as passed by the
committee. They also passed resolu-
tions endorsing the candidacy of Geo.
Boyle for state senator and named A.
d. Clarke as candidate for delegate
to the national convention, and the
delegates are so instructed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05

Cleveland, March 5.-Up to 10 O'CLOCK
today 112 bodies of the 16S recovered
have been identified from among the
pupils of the Lakeview school, in COL
linwood, who lost their lives in the fire
that gutted the school building yester-
day.
The exact number of fatalities is
unknown and may reach ITO. Firemen
and voluntary assistants are still
probing among the smouldering ruins.
OF fifty-six unidentified bodies, it is
will not be distinguished one from the
other.
Arrangements for great public
funeral Saturday are being rapidly
perfected. County Coroner Burke to-
day began an investigation of the
causes of the terrible loss Of life in the
building. 1t is generally admitted the
building was of approved f1re-proof
construction and the calamity could
not have been averted, looked at from
this standpoint. 1t is also believed
the fire did not have its origin in
the furnace or that it resulted from
the explosion of the heating boiler.
From the testimony so far adduced
the fire must have started nnder the
stairway leading from the basement
to the first floor of the school build
ing. Janitor Herter stoutly maintains
that there was no waste or rubbish
there. Officials are doubling their eff
forts to ascertain the names of three
girls who are reported to have been
in the basement at the time the fire
started and who are said by the jan
itor to first have notified him Of the
fire. Much depends upon the stories
these girls may be able to tell.
Death List Growing.
Late this afternoon III bodies had
been taken from the ruins and 129 had
been identified. Judging from the num-
Der now thought missing, there may be-
fully twenty more bodies in the ruinss
which have been burned to ashes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
POLICE SEIZE TRUNK
Find Much Jewish Literature in Pos
session of Harry GoIdstein, Alleged
Anarchist-Harry shippy's Chances
Good-Emma Goldman Reported in
Nk;oaoo

Chicago, March 5.-Continuing their
efforts to connect the attempted as
sassination of Chief of Police Shippy
last Monday with an anarchistic plot,
the police early today raided a room
ing house at rs Johnson street, and
seized trunk belonging to Harry
Goldstein, one of the alleged anarchists
now under arrest. The trunk when
opened was found to contain more than
fifty books written in Jewish. heap
of Jewish newspapers, and other jew
ish literature. The police believe that
Goldstein took the trunk to his room
ing house in an effort to prevent it's
contents from getting into possession
of the authorities.
Harry Shippy, the chiefs son, it is
reported, passed a good night, and his
physicians claim that he has a good
chance of recovery. Detectives were
detailed today to investigate the re-
port which gained circulation last
night, that Emma Goldman, the an
archist leader, has arrived in Chicago
from st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
CRUSHED BY CARS
J. S. Brinkerhoff, Well Known Frater-
nal Organizer, Killed at Cedar Rap
ids.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Tama, March 5.-A message re-
ceived here from Cedar Rapids this
morning announced the death of j. s.
Brinkerhoff, for the past two months a
resident of this place. Mr.. Brinkerhof
was killed last night by being struck
by train. Both legs were severed
and he lived but short time after the
accident.
Mr. Brinkerhoff was district deputy
of the Highland Mobiles, and was in
Cedar Rapids attending a convention
of the order. He went to the depot to
board train to return here, when he
was run down by second train.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff initiated a large
class here February 6, and was to have
been here this evening to initiate an
other large class in the already large
lodge which he was instrumental in
building up. He was popular among
the fraternal men of this city, and it ia
probable the work planned for this ev-
ening will be postponed. A wife, who Isl
engaged in the same line of work in
another part of the state, has been
summoned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
SUES HIS BROTHERS
Iowans Involved in Suit for Damages
for Charging Man With Insanity -
s150,0o0 the Amount Claimed.

Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines, March 81. S. Trow-
bridge, of Omaha, brought suit in the
federal court this morning for $15OOOO
damages against his two brothers,
Shuman A, of Des Moines, and +. A.
of Denver, and DR.. Claire Cole. of
Thurman, and Lewis Gaylord, of FIRE.
mont county. The plaintiff, who lives
at Thurman, claims defendants entered
into a conspiracy to have him declared
insane by the Fremont county insane
commission and sent to an asylum so
they could get his property. The wife
of plaintiff was nervous and when told
her husband was insane plaintiff says
the shock assisted in causing her
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05
LABOR ATTACKS TAFT
Iowa Federation Sends Out Circular
Letter Urging Organized Labor to
Work Against Ohio Candidate.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 5.-A circular
letter, signed by President A. l.. Urick
and all the members of the executive
board of the State Federation of La
Dor, was sent out today to all union
men in Iowa, urging them to work
against the. nomination of w. II. Taft,
of Ohio, for president. The circular
says his record is against organized
labor. and closes with the statement:
"Let the working men of Iowa arise
to the occasion and serve notice that
neither Mr. Taft nor any man of his
.raining or inclination can have their
support either in caucus, primary or In
any general election"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-05

Dor leaders, lawyers and executives of
railroad and big Industrial concerns,
representatives of the department or
Justice, cabinet members, Congressman
Hepburn and others have been holding
conferences and consultations for
weeks past, with view to the formu-
IDENTIFY expected to be the chef
doeuvre of this congress. 1t is to be,
in fact, in this congress, as distinctive
ly the great work, as was the rate bill
of the last long session.
The purpose, briefly, is to reorganize
the ANTITRUST legislation so that 1t
shall not justify some objections now
made against it. The president be-
lieves greater freedom of combination
and cooperation should be allowed
among railroads, provided it is under
government regulation and approval.
He does not believe the labor unions
ought to be held to be combinations in
restraint of trade, as the supreme court
has ruled. and in the pending revision
bill this decision will be undone by eX-
cepting them. Traffic associations and
bureaus will be legaliZed among the
railroads, and pooling, under strict SUI
pervision of the interstate commits
sion. may be permitted.
This measure will represent long and
earnest effort to bring to agreement a
great many originally conflicting in
terests. Practical agreement has now
been secured. and it is believed the
measure will in very few days be in
troduced by Congressman Hepburn, re-
ferred at once to his committee. re-
ported soon, and made the real busi-
ness of congress from that time forth.