davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
FOR SALE-sEAsHoRE LOTS.
RAILROADS

W, B. & 4. z. RY.
"THE ELECTRIC LINE"
DOUBLE TRACK FROM WASHINGTON TO
TIE prsr ~ BALTIMORE 4 TN Z -
NAPOLIS, AND Z. S. NAVAL.
ACADEMY
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE
Electric palace cars from White HorTsA G..
ton C5th and Il sts NORTHEAST S'1-
For Baltimore-"5-50. $50 $50 son s.,o
go. $50. 1000. 1890 E1I-00 ana 11ss0 n -
-. $50 50 900. 0-50. 500. $50 s7-O0
80, -b-S1 go 'l0-30, and 81 IS D. m 4ssiy
Fer Annapolis-6-50. 10 $50 9.20 I0.so
ana n.So a. m: I-5o. leo. ESQ. s.so 80
$50. s-sQ $780, s:So. and 'Ii.S5 D NJ 5s 80
Indicates local trains. All other. 49,. IT,.
lSel' Stopping Only a. Naval Academy June
ton No walking OF hiring OF cabs 1eoeS-
T. p.,., Fares One way. Round trip
To Annapolis and Z. s.
Naval academy ...... &c tx
For tickets and informs ton apply a. ticker
White House station. 18th snd Il sts. NDR - =
EAST Telephone N 73c-. rnvIs-tS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R R
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
LteLy CLlltE E1o4r on the Odd EOrrr
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. sd ST. NEW YOE5f['
200 a m.-Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 q m--Buffet, ParIor. FIve-bor7r III
$500 a. m--Diner and Pullman ParIo- -
fll:eO a. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor 60
200 p m--Dfner and Pullman ParIor c.
800 p m,-'Royal Limited All PuIlna1s
Five-hadlr.
400 p m.-Coaches to Philadelphia.
500 p m--Diner ana Pullman Parlor.
800 p m--Coaches 10 Phuadelphia
1900 p m--Sleepers.
S2-52 a. m--Sleepers.
=, ATLANTIC Al CITY. 1850. 900 f11:oO a. H..
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(Week Days 90 a. N 10 D m
'25e 1000 f6 80. '7-e0. 80 fS:OO IS 81 g N
= 30, 1000. "u;00 a. m, $3.50 noon. 417-0S'
100. ."1.l5. t2:o0. 900 1870. -ss.s5. 44.6S
n 80. '10.O0. "I0-2S. IL 8 81. % D. n ~
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, I-2Z $50 o. N
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND TnT-re
VILE, $40 a. m. "4:05 D. m. sla.40 0fgb+
PITTSBURG. 1910 q m. "I:22 $40 o n.
$3.50 night. 49,
CLEVELAND. $40 .. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 .. m
WHEELING, 1910 a m, $50 D. n
WINCHESTER. 9-10 a m. taos TS-OO--,,
FREDERICK. $3.50. 1910. '"9:10 am. al 40
it's T5.45 p m
ANNAPOLIS, %'7.2g. $500 I'm +l2-65 49,,
1920. $3.50 $3.50 and f6.00 D. m ---''-i'
'Daily- Except Sunday. ~-Sundav o,I,-
TELEPHONES at al Of the f0lloo-irs
Ticket OfHces: 1917 G ST. Tel Main 15o1 eI9
Pennsylvania ave, Main rs New Tr1Ioo
Station Ticket Once. Main 1850. IurorrSaf;O-,
Bureau. Main 1880. noIT-Tr
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
Money Loaned Salaried PeopIs

and Others. without security: easy payments.
O1lCes IN 6 principal cities. save yourself
money BY getting my terms drsC D 4
TOLMAN. Room sos. SO 18th ST. NV des-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
CHALFONTE
THE LEEDS COMPANY
Jy9-tf-exSu
OCEAN CITY.
MAILED Ff.EE-BooR

MAILED FfE-BOOK
ABOUT OCEAN CITY. ". J.
MOST INVITING RESORT on ATLANTIC
COAST.
Write for a copy. T. answers every cu@s-
ton about Ocean city. y. J.. whether you
want 70 rent a cottage or bungalow or stOo
Ht one OF the - biz hotels or with one OF the
- private families who take boardera
BOARD OF TRADE. OCEAN CITY. y. J..
or Bureau OF Information so2 Bailey Bldg,
Plila- myth sa. tu-26t
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
NEW SMALL FARM SUBDIVISION
OAKHURST.

NEW SMALL FARM SUBDIVISION.
0AKHURST.
Near the trolley and main line of b g. o.
r r., facing the new baltimore Bouie-
ward" Lots 1 acre 10 acres Only 500 an
acre. Here is thu opportunity 20 buy prop
erty. Truck and fruit farm nea- trolley and
r. r.. Beautiful lots. all cleared or with
pine or oak grUves- With fine running water
Call for plat and fu.i information
SPECIAL FEATURES
No taxes. N interest. Free deed 20 all.
Free certified copy OF certificate Of title.
ONLY SO CASH and $ MONTHLY
EASIEST TERMS.
N BIN event % Death OF Purchaser
payments VIII be danceled and property deed
10 HE estate free OF any claim or further
payments Beat and most liberal contraGS
eve offered.
See BOOTHS FARM AGENCY.
Phone NJ. 1859. 7Q sth S. NV. Wash. .. c.
1yl-th. IL. sa-lOt
FARM containing 1o7 acres good truck. dairy.
OF fruit; NIL trade for District OF Columbia
property; four miles BY railroad from Dis
trfct OF Columbia 20 jackson St. Anacostia-
D. c. JyI-5t
WILL. SELL my attractive ZONE at trolley
station; lot 6Ox90O. new Eeven-roou house:
porches: laIrobe, etc. Cost me about 81 500;
but anyone who VII give S2.750. $50 down.
and pay me SIS monthly. can have f. SELL
Err, Times Office jy2l-st
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
AUTOMOBILES

100 SLIGHTLY used automobiles Tor SsIe -
exchange from 500 to $500; every r1acb,ra
fully guaranteed; demonstration given SDof
cash for your automobiles Cars sold on -,
s!gnrnent, send US your car. We have a srboal
to teach you how TO operate and repair az
automobile. Inside instructions SIS CIo1s
now forming. Private lessons given. NT6sIS
FRSON AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE S0a1E
18th st NV. anIS-tF
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR STEAM BOILERS. VEN
TILATING FANS AND MOTORS AND
FLOORING LUAIBER-Oflce OF Building Tor
National Museum Library Of Congress-
Washington. L G. July 2l 1905. Separa-e
sealed proposals for furnishing DELIVERING
and installing n place complete the water
tube steam boilers Tor the power plant and
the fans and motors for ventilation. ana
furnishing the Georgia pine OF Maple We ID
sleepers and flooring required for the n -
building for the National Museum IN this
city. viii be received at this ONCE until 2
O'Clock D. N on Thursday, the 5th day Of
August. 1915. and then publicly opened.
Specifications and other information fur
nlshed on Application 10 this Office. BER-
NARD r GREEN. Superintendent Of Con-
struction- jy22 . 2. 50 81
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WILL TRADE 3 10 5 shares OF L. 6 Feal,y-
Co stock as part payment for home IN sub
urhs; one acre or more ground. Actress BOX
J. H. Times Office fvz1-sr
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
OFFICE ROOMS.

FOR RENT in the MUNSEY BUILDING.
Pa. ave. betV-een 18th and 14th, directly op
posite the District Building, several
choice rooms and suites from SIS TO S65
month, including heat. light. elevator and
janitor service A r. FOX COMPANY, 18th
at New York ave. 1yI6-tu, tn Sa-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
WANTED-LOTS.
SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY.

DON'T COMPLETE your suburban home OF
farm purchase IN Maryland unless your title
Is guaranteed by a certificate OF MARYLAND
REAL ESTATE TITLE Co. 18th and New
York ave NV. my14-n. tn sa-90t
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

Times Want Ads Bring Results-
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
MEDICAL

SANTTARIUM for ladies during confinement;
best care and attention: infants cared FOR;
nurse. S62 y. Howard st. Baltimore. Nd
fy20-eo4
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
WOODBRIDGE.

MYERS & lIGHTFOOT. 1407 n. Y. ave. NV.
High. beautiful. Improved subdivision, ~
minutes from TTee5ury on City and Subur-
ban line; one fare; grice, TO 10 cents foot.
Come out Sunday.
MYERS & LIGri1 FOOT. 1907 n. Y. ave. NV.
iySs-3t
FOR SALE-Splendic suburban home: only
$500; rooms; bath; lot 50x2ls; side and rear
alley fine garden: chicken house. etc, one
square from trolley and B. and o.; near
Takouoa Park; one fare 10 city: a big bar
gain See BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. IO4
Sth St NV. 1y23-t
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
COLONIAL BEACH.
MONEY TO LOAN

IF You NEED NOME 10 pay rent. or buy
coal I will furnish ala ; ou need. ! lend you
strictly PRIVATE. Try ne. P. o. BOX Zsls
Station G. fo5-u
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

HARTFORD and Fisl1e tires. Ss.5G else
where S3-75 TO 81; sole agent Harley-I David
son and Excelsior motorcycles and I NJ
Corr special bicycle; repairing; secondhand
motorcycles for sale P NJ CORR, S24 9th
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

TAKE 4 COOL drive these hot days; good
reliable horses; vehicles Of all kinds: nobby
turnout; special attention TO boarding horses
II. II. CRANDALLs rear 1916 North Capital
jyl9-tu. tn Su--3t
The Washington times., 1908-07-23

HAVE You neglected to place the proper
monument upon that grave? Call and see me
NENT WORKS. 18th and G SITS. Sc.
ty1+tu. IN. su-9Ot
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
GEORGE H. MAXWELL
 A PHOENIX VISITOR
Will Leave For Los Angeles Tonight Returning Next Friday. Will Lecture Here Next Saturday Night.

Mir and Mrs. George IT. Maxwell and Miss Katherine O'NeiH, Mir MaxwelTs stenographer, arrived in the city yes terday morning. They came here from Albuquerque. N. NJ. where MT. Max well attended the irrigation congress. Having some business here as we'll as is California he decided to bring Mrs. Maxwell along and make the western trip one of pleasure as well as busi- ness. It is always a pleasure for Mir. Maxwell to visit Phoenix. but his busi ness mission here is in connection with his "homeCroft' project east of the city, ofter referred to locally as the santa Fe ranch.
 MT. Maxwell will leave this evening for Los Angeles. returning next Fri day, after which he expects to remain here a week or two looking after bus mess matters. Mrs. Maxwell and Miss O'NeilI will remain here during his trip to the coast.
 Mir. Maxwell is executive chairman of the national irrigation association which he practically organized many years ago before the government un- dertOok the work of retaining arid lands. He is concerned in various en- terprises which divide his time. but probably the greatest attention is paid
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
BY AN IMAGINARY ENEMY
Compliments Bestowed Upon the Militiamen for Their Promptness and Good Or der In Which They Turned Out Into the Cold.

Camp Atascadero, Oct. 1O.-Last night was a night of alarms and ex- Citement in Camp AtascaderO. Fol lowing an alarm of fire about mid night from the camp of the second regiment of national guards. where a small hospital tent caught fire but was extinguished before it spread to other tents the thrilling notes Of the night alarm, the "call to arms" sounded through the big camp at 3:3O am. and turned out every man in the cold morning
 Hardly had the last note of alarm from general quarters died out be- fore it was taken up by every bugler and trumpeter in camp and in re- sponse to the clarion notes of bugles and the blare of trumpets came the rattle of accOutrements, shouts and hoarse commands as company after company turned out. Within fifteen minutes was heard the tramp. tramp Of long columns of infantry. the thunder Of cavalry and the rumble of field artillery hurrying up the coun- try road and storming across Atlas cadero creek to head off an imagi- nary enemy coming from the north through Paso RO5les.
 In order that there might be a complete surprise and to avoid the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
.SUFFRAGETTES FIND FRIENDS Western Congress Would
 Let Them Vote A SURPRISING RESOLUTION
Adopted Near the Close of the Trans-Mississippi Con- ference--The Many Other Thinhs the Eastern Con- gress is Asked to Do.

San Francisco, Oct. 10.-With the installation of the officers who will direct the destinies of the Trans Mississippi Commercial congress dur ing the year. the delegates who have been in attendance at the nineteenth annual session during five days, this morning began their final delibera- tions. devoted for the most part to many resolutions. national and sec tional in scope, introduced during the week
 J. B. Case of Kansas. the retiring president, introduced his successor. Thos. F. Walsh of Denver. Tn his address Walsh said: There is great work yet to be done for the devel- opment of western resources. We need more good roads as good roads are essential to civilization. The great rivers must be harnessed and made to transport extensive pro- ducts and every idle resource must be employed in order to provide for an increased population.
 As civilization is incomplete with out attention to higher ideals. we should at all times keep in mind that need of more school houses; that we should raise the standard of citizen ship, and that we should strive for greater honesty in official life"
 The resolutions adopted today de- clare the sentiments of the congress upon many subjects. A government steamship line from the western ports of the United States to Panama and other Central American points is fav- ored; the congress of the United States is urged to take immediate action in support of an increased coast navy yards sufficient to care for an adequate fleet; to permit the improvement of nearly all harbOrs and navigable rivers in the trans Mississippi region and appropriate annually the sum of $50, ,000 for the advancement of the Lakes to- the Gulf waterway project.
 In addition the congress approved legislation providing for the protec ton of water and forest rights. for a revision of tariff and for the protec- ton of domestic sugar.
 A surprise at the closing moments of the congress was the unanimous adoption of a resolution endorsing suffrage for women and urging the congressional representatives of the western states to support such an action.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

now to a work of a semi philanthropic nature, legitimate outgrowrh of the re- clamation idea, and the evils of modern urban life, and which is well represent ed in the doctrines of the "Homecroft association"
 The journal he founded. "MaXwells Talisman," is now edited by his son, who recently graduated from college and while it is devoted to the conser- vation of all resources it is particularly the organ of the Homecrofters, whose motto is:
 Every child in a garden, every mother in a homecroft, and individual industrial independence for every worker in a home of his own on the land"
 Mir. Maxwell has been led to take up this work by noting the great dan ger to the country of the congestion of poor people and those of meager in come in the large cities and by realiz- ing the need of millions of settlers to develop the great west. His idea is to encourage emigration to western farm homes where families may be indepen- dent and for those who cannot go so far away from their present environ ment he urges a spreading out from the congested centers of population Those now crowding the tenements should settle in the suburbs where they can have an acre or a half acre each. Recently actual census taking in Chi cago revealed the fact that in that city alone, 10000 children attend the city schools inadequate nourished and many of them positively hungry. Pea pie were startled at the report. but it was found to be a true one and Chi cago Is no worse than other cities in that respect presumably
 In furthering the work of the home croft society, Mir. Maxwell has the CO., operation of many well disposed peo- pie who contribute to their means to this campaign of education by sending the Talisman to friends and acquain- tances. Furthermore MT Maxwell several years ago undertook the plat ting of a model settlement east of Phoenix as an illustration of suburban home building. of which sufficient is known locally to make unnecessary. particular description of the plan at this time. The furthering of this pro- ject is the occasion of MT. MaXwelrs visit ct this time.
 Tn carrying on the Homecroft work Mir. Maxwell has spent a great deal of time in the last year, featuring on the home building possibilities in the west and especially under the reclamation projects. Sometime ago he visited Washington and selected from the col lection of views in the office of the reclamation service. 100 of the best ones, showing features of the various irrigation and reclamation enterprises. From these beautifully colOred slides were made for a stereopticOn and are shown with his lectures. Many of the views are of the Salt river project. As soon as he arrived here, Mir Pomeroy of Mesa City, induced him to give a lecture there next Friday night and the Phoenix board of trade also arranged for him to lecture here on Saturday night. It is understood the lecture here will be in the Arizona school of Music. Mir. Maxwell is one of the most entertaining of platform speakers and will no doubt be greeted by large audi ences on both occasions.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

possibility of it leaking out that a night alarm would be sounded. Col onel John Riddle. chief of staff. and Captain Chas. King, assistant chief of staff, remained up and did not write the orders until l o'clock this morning.
 When tn veaiousr oneys'rSHRDL
 When the various regimental com manders hurried out of their tents half dressed and rubbing their eyes the umpires placed in their hands the orders assigning their commands cer- tain positions, a problem of night de- fense worked out by Captain Camp bell King. The morning was sharp and crisp and camp fires were soon blazing back of the firing line.
 Col Maus, Col. Riddle and Captain Crawford complimented the national guard commanders for the prompt ness with which their men turned out and took their positions. Owing to the night maneuvers the Arizona mi litia, commanded by Jas. II. McClin- tock, abandoned it's intention of mak- ing "a march to the sea"
 Tomorrow will be given to rest and recreation that the troops may be in good condition for the extensive ma neuvers on Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
THE GREATEST MEETING
 IN CAMERON CAMPAIGN
Hundreds were Turned Away From the
 Tucson Opera House Last Night.

Tucson, oct. 10.-(SpeciaD. - The Cameron meeting here tonight was said by Chairman Hoval A. Smith of the republican territorial committee to be the greatest held since the begin ming of the campaign and it was also the largest ever held in Tucson. It was preceded by parade through the prin- Icipal streets in which the Young Mems Republican club, 200 strong acted as a guard of honor for MT. Cameron. The widest enthusiasm was manifested all along the route.
 The opera house where the meeting was held was crowded to it's greatest .capacity. It was estimated that there were 300 people on the outside unable to gain admittance. The meeting was presided over by John B. Wright. MT. Cameron was given an ovation on his Appearance and another at the cOnclu- sion of his address The other speak CTS were Joe E. Morrison of Bisbee and Robert F. Morrison of Prescott. The latter brought forth deafening cheers by the statement that the Smith ma jorities in the democratic counties of COchise, Santa Cruz and Graham would be greatly reduced and that the repub licans were hopeful of wiping them out altogether.
 Chairman Smith and Hon. W. S. Sturgis, the national committeeman who is here tonight, expressed cOnfi dence in the election of MT. Cameron. The candidate will rest in Tucson to- morrow. His next appearance will be at Yuma.
 J. Knox Corbett predicted that Cam eron will carry Pima county, the home of Mark Smith, by 500.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
THEY FLOUNDERED IN MUD
Throughout Six Innings a Drizzling Rain Saturated the Field--At the Close of Eighth the Home Team Had a Lead of One.

Detroit, Oct. 10.-The first of the se- ries of baseball games for the worlds championship was played at Bennett park today on a muddy field and in a drizzling rain that lasted throughout the sixth inning.
 The victory went to Chicago 10 to (. Detroit put over a run in the first but Chicago assumed the lead in the third when four runs were scored Both sides flOundered in the mud, Chicago adding a run in the seventh. Detroit fought an uphill game amid frantic cheers, making three runs in the seventh and two more in the eighth, closing the inning one run ahead, 6 to 5.
 ChcagO won the game in the ninth by heavy hitting and the inability of the Detroit players to keep their feet on the slippery diamond, five runs coming across the plate. Substitute batters failed to help the Detroits in their half of the ninth
 After the game Manager Jennings declared that Detroit was by no means discouraged by the outcome of the in itial contest for with a dry field and another chance he declared that the story would be a different one Man ager- Captain Frank Chance of the Chicago club said the victory was no surprise to him as his team was in as good or better condition than it was last year when it defeated De- troit in four straight games.
 Chicago won by heavy and Oppor- tune batting and brilliant work in the field. Tinker in particular played a sensational game at short, making two beautiful catches and throws and re- tiring runners who were apparently safe on safe drives. Besides this he made two hits and crossed the plate with one run. Reulbach pitched su- perb ball for five innings, allowing only two hits. both in the first inning In the sixth two hits but no runs were garnered from his delivery, but in the seventh inning Big Ed" seemed able to give the Detroits little that was distasteful to them. Three sin gles and a double. resulting in three runs, persuaded Captain Chance that Reulbach's period of usefulness was over.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
MARATHON RACE RECORD
 WON BY 4 FRENCHNAN
An American in the Contest Who Failed to Harvest Any Ice.

London. Oct. 10.-Hsiret, the cham pion professional long distance run ner of France today covered the course of the Marathon race a distance Of 2G miles in hours 37 minutes and 23 seconds, breaking in all previous records in that contest. The time of John Hayes of New York at the Olym pie games was hours 55 minutes and IS seconds.
 A prize of $500 was given by a newspaper There were eighty-nine competiotors, including an American named Percy Smallwood. The run ners were started off by Princess Vic toria of Schleswig- Holstein. The sec ond place was won by an Irishman named White. SmallwOOd did not get a place.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
 WILL OPEN AT TEMPE
That Formality Will Take Place To-
 morrow Night.

Tempe will have the honor of furn- ishing the location for the opening of the republican county campaign which will take place there tomorrow night. All of the candidates will be present. There is no more fitting place for the ceremonial of opening for Tempe is the banner republican precinct of the county. Extensive preparations are under way there for the reception of the candidates.
 On Tuesday night the campaign will be taken to Lehi and on the following night the candidates will be at Mesa where arrangements are made for their coming by the strong and newly organized republican club.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
ANOTHER LONG DISTANCE RUN

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-In the most exciting long distance auto contest ever seen in this city, George Robertson. driving a LocomObile, today won the 200 mile race over a dangerous eight mile course in FairmOnt Park; time f hours, ? minutes, 90 seconds.
 L. Patchke, in an Acme car, finished second in hours, 14 minutes, 34 sec onds. Ralph Mulford in a Lozier car, was third, A C. Mucher, in a Peerless, fourth. After the fourth car had eros sed the line, the remaining machines were stopped.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11

Hornsby, Texas leaguer, pitched for Tucson, and BOsilianO for Douglas. The Douglas team is paid organization.
 Great interest is felt here and at Douglas and Bisbee in the attitude of Phoenix toward baseball. It is felt that everything depends upon the capi- tai. If Phoenix secures a paid team, the southern towns will strengthen theirs also, but if not there will be only amateur ball in the south this season.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
RUSSIAN ADOLESCENCE.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 10.-Russia has decided not to oppose the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria Hungary. Without in any way ap- proving the action of Baron von Aren- thai, the Austrian Hungarian foreign minister, she will bow to an accom- plished fact, and an answer in this sense was delivered to Count Berth chold, the Austrian ambassador to St. Petersburg today
 The Russian Black Sea fleet was mo- bilized some time ago for the regular autumn maneuvers. Special orders will not be necessary to prepare for an eventuality, but no occasion for the employment of the fleet is foreeseen here.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
MEALS.

New York. Oct 1O.-There was no fresh feature in the metal market and business was quiet in the absence of cables. Tin S2915G29.4O. copper was weak and nominal, lake S13.3712H I3.G2h. electrolytic $1312ik13.25, cast ing s12.S71z@I3121S.
 Lead was dull at S4.406445.
 Spelter at S47214@477h.
 Iron was unchanged.