davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-11

FOR REST-rO GOOD COLDRtN A.-SAST;
fne house for doctor: a2S st. NV: excellent
condition: y rooms. hath; furnace heat.
WIILIGE. GIBBS 4 DANIEL. 60e05 18th.
ap93t
Evening star., 1909-04-11
WANTED-FARMS.

j HAVE A NUMBER ce CLIENTS SEEKING
farms In northern Virginia. 100 acres and up
ward. Owners wishing to sell please send de-
scription and price quickly as possible.
CLAUDE g. STEPHENSON, Herndon, Wa.
fel7-8Ot.4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REGARDING A
good farm for sale; not particular about loca-
tion; wish 10 hear from owner only. who will
sell direct to buyer: give price. description
and state when possession can he had. Ad-
dress L. DARBYsHIRE. Boz 1901 d. Roch-
ester. n Y. fe2S-Su.14t
Evening star., 1909-04-11

u ts.h nN,tst.b;$ 212 4h NV, Dr. b. 800
as Nv setena sr ea1 70 go sw sr. b.. .3t. 90
t3r ath %. sr.. II so f10O9 n ne, 1850
l.5o cnian sw, Dr. II. so 1000 j. nv sw, ,Sr13. .OO
FLATS.
80 fstet NJ. Sr, b. 20 80 2si7I. Va av,5r,b 13 80
STORES
us nth nw, $500 7lS 18th ne. Or ST.. 20 so
CAfWOOD & GARRETT. 1871 New York ave.
apf0.Sts, 10
Evening star., 1909-04-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

THE GRANT PARISH PROPERTIES- ATES
FARMS c0untry homes. suburban houses marine
estates. Northern summer furnished villas, laad
Investments. GRANT PARISH; 1420 \, Y. are.
ja1-tf,4
Evening star., 1909-04-11

FOR RENT-FARM OF ABOUT 90 ACRES
within four miles Of Washington: well wateret :
house Of 10 rooms necessary outbuildfngs. A.
D. ADDISON. SOS 18th St ta4-ff
Evening star., 1909-04-11

On. cAMPREIIfs CLINIC OF pRUGIEss
Socialist ln all chronic and nervous dis
eases. The body is treated by the scientific
movements Of the Royal College; the mind by
the technique pf the celebrated Emmanu0l
Church clinic Wonderful results and delientsd
petients Call fOg booklst. ja1e6.1
Evening star., 1909-04-11


COLEMRIA ROAD near 18th ST.: within one
square Of car lines: 1O-room house; = be tbs.
Can be bonght on MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF
5000, which includes INTEREST, INSUR-
ANCE. TAXES end PAYS OFF PRINCIPAL
SWARTZE1IS RHEHsM l. HENSEY CO.,
ape-4t I2I 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

FOR RENT-BY b. +. S
20 NJ NV, Tr, b. SO 90 |
. M NV. Or, b. 80. 90
Seminole. l444 w
NV, 5r, b. $3.50
Lafayette, 1907 9Th
NV. 5r. b. 80
407 r NV, 5r, b. $3.50
1359-6l u NV. ar, b. .25. 90
20 T ne, Sr. b. .24.W
302 Fla av NV, 5r, b21. so
67H II NV, Or, b. .&.50
an1O-ff
Evening star., 1909-04-11
FOR RENr-Housrs.
UNEunNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY B. +. 6
zoe Mass avnw. Or. b4S. 90
400 Mo ay, 15r, 3bA5.S0
Sol T NV, 7r, b. !. IS, 80
1915 s NV. 10r, b.32.S0
tlN Md av Ne, Or, b30. 50
IS Fla nv nv. Or. b3O 90
10 r ne. Or. b. - q
435 O NV. Sr. b. ~. so
1.s 9th NV, Or, b,.21. 20
1871 sth NV. 6r.O.3. 80
l433 9th NV. Or. b. .a6. 80
.9c0 Ga av NV. .sie has. 30
lEsS Sth nv .tsr. b. %. 90
lli0 ] nc. Or. b. Ma. %. 90
Gls ilth ne. tir, B, al %
GA X NV. ty. ", ,is,bO
s41 Morton nv, tir,
summer Kitchen, ,iS,0o
1o4l 9th ew, o., Wis. ~
1874 X No, DE-, b. .la,3O
ia park sd, Or. .ls,50
1915 kra nef, .e, ,w.S.OO
SfokkS,
Sc cor sth 4 Mass
NV "a. eel. per IN. 800
Ne cor l&tk 4 n 0w<RS a
Evening star., 1909-04-11

FOR RENT
> st. NV. rms. b., ami. SIS Is
I424 n st. n.e., rms. furnace, ami .t27 so
3s7 II st. s.w.. rooms. sewer water. 4ls 90
1I3 Hickman st. s.e.. rooms, a. m. SIS 50
2l9 G st. s.w.. q rooms. sewer water. .Sl0.O
JOHN QUINN, AT 1th st. s.w., 7O4 18th st. NV
FOR RE-NT-NO. $40 COL ROAD NV: SIX
rooms and bath, in good condition; front porch;
concrete cellar: furnace; one-haf square from
cars; rent only $2250.
WM. III. SAUNDERS CO., 1407 st. NV.
apl0-2t
Evening star., 1909-04-11

FOR RENf-FJOYD e.
81 NJ Sc, Or. b. $3.50
94S Va av sw, ,9r, b. .3. 90
1901 Half sw. Or. .12-00
1900 W NV, Or. b. Az, 20
1925 n NV. Lar. 2b.
year .........1. 500. 90
913 9Th sw. 6r. b. $3.50
435 7th sw. Or. b. 10. 90
1910 Ith sw, Or. 1850
4S4 10th sw. 6r. b. .2.50
All 7th sw. br. 1850
6l5 9th sv, 6r. .17.0
Lattfrner, ~. .6r. b. 3S. 90
Lat'ner, d3.n.5r. b. .25. 90
Evening star., 1909-04-11

IvENER. 9O7 G ST. NV.
sos 8 Cap. &, w..13.50
406 NJ &c, Or, W.. 1850
I6 I Sc. 5r, W. ....11.00
1888 liz ne, 5r, w.S.W
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
ELECTROCUTED
FOR CHILD MURDER

BY United Press Leased Speclal Wire
AUBURN, n. Y, Nov. 22.-Theodore
Rizzo. confessed slayer OF Theresa Pro-
cOpio and Freddie Infusino, two little
children at Utica, was executed in the
electric chair in Auburn prison death
house this morning
Rizzo went to his death with unusual
stoicism. He calmly gazed at the wit
nesses and watched the proceedings with
apparent interest until the death mask
was adjusted.
He did not utter a word after he left
his cell, where he said good bye in
Italian to three other murderers. He
took his seat IN the death chair, indif.
ferently kissed the crucihx that was or
fered him and mechanically stroked his
mouth. Three shoes were required tc
producs death.
On the evening OF September 12, RizzC
lured Theresa ProcOpio, seven, Fannie
Infusino, siz, and Freddie Infusino, two
10 an isolated spot near cemetery al
Utica and attacked them. Only Fannie
Infusino survived her injuries. Rizzc
was caught after a frenzied search. H'
confessed his crime.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
WATERWAYS
MEN HOME
Express Themselves as Of
Belief That Progress Has
Been Made in Inland
Movement
DELAWAREANS
ON COMMITTEES

Satisfaction at the work of the At
lantic Inland Waterways Convention was
expressed to-day by members OF the VII
mington delegation on their return from
Norfolk The belief was expressed by r.
]. Maclean, president OF the Board Of
Trade. that great progress had been made
In the movement Howell S. England was
particularly pleased with the entertain
ment accorded the convention by the
people Of Norfolk.
In a word the concrete achievement
was the enlistment OF positive reinforce
ment from President TAFT who was said
to have committed himself without quali-
fcation In favor OF the inland waterways
project.
The convention itself was one OF the
most admirably conducted series OF meet
ings that has been held anywhere OF for
any cause J. Hampton Moore, the re-
elected president. received much praise
for the manner in which he conducted his
meetings and produced In its entirety the
scheduled programme.
Admiral Sperry. speaking Of the neces-
sity and efficiency Of canals In regard to
the manoeuvres OF battleships In time OF
war, showed conclusively that the Gov
ernment would be benefited as greatly as
the mercantile interests by the costal
waterway.
The free clearing houses suggested by
Mr.. Nixon will undoubtedly be erected
by every city and town using the canals.
According to the leaders OF the movement
that is almost foregone conclusion.
Already North Carolina has taken up
the issue Of State cooperation in the
movement Delegates from New Jersey,
Delaware. Pennsylvania and Maryland
declared that there would be little diff
Guilty in securing State aid In the inn
provement Of the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Canal
Delaware was represented at the con-
vention by Congressman William H.
Heald. former Congressman Dr. Hiram
r. Burton former United states Senator
Anthony Higgins. r. j. Maciean, presl
dent, OF the Board OF Trade; Henr,
Thompson, II. T. Bush, W. T. Budd. S
X. smith. j. p Almond, Peter Blooms
burg, Robert T. Baldwin, s. a cooiins
Howell s. England. B. q. Harrar, Davi
A. Hay, A. s. Reed, c. +. Rudolph an
Col. George W. Sparks.
The Delaware delegation organized b.
electing Mr.. Higgins chairman and Mr.
England as secretary. Former Congress
man Burton was elected vice-president o
the Deeper Waterways Association an'
Congressman Head as state delegate e
the association.
J. Hampton Moore, president Of the as
sociation, honored Delaware by appoint
ing Mr. Higgins as one of the member
at large Of the committee on resolutions
The Delaware delegates elected the fol
lowing committeemen; Mr.. Thompson. ere
dentials: s. X. Smith, ways and means
r. J. Maclean, time and place; II. s. Eng
land. resolutions
Mr.. Higgins. Mr.. Heald and Dr. Bur
ton. OF the Delaware delegation, addresses
the convention and we're we'll received.
The convention adjourned to meet a
Providence. r. l.. next year.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
MAY BEGIN SCHOOL
PROBE THIS WEEK
Industrial School Managers to
Confer Relative to Date for
Beginning Examination

II is likely that the charges Of al
legged cruelty toward boys in the Ferris
Industrial School will be investigated
at a special meeting of the school man
ayers to be held early next week. Per-
sons interested in the investigation said
to-day that a conference on the sub
ject would be held tomorrow
and a date fixed for beginning the in
vestigation.
1t was reported this morning that
the school managers court the fullest
investigation of the school manage
ment, and that every effort will be
made to bring out all testimony grow
ing out Of the charges made against
the school manage by several Of the
youthful inmates.
AS L. Irving Handy, who made pub
lie charges OF cruelty toward boys at
the school, insists on FIVE days
notice before the hearings, the inevsti-
cation cannot be held until next week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
ATE POISONED
CANDY; DEAD
Sheppard Fountain, COIOred,
Of Lincoln City, Died in
Mysterious Manner

Word has been received in this city Of
the mysterious death near Lincoln city,
a few miles from Milford. OF Sheppard
Fountain. colored, who lived on the farm
Of Dennis Woods.
According TO the report. Fountain died
after eating candy that Is believed to
have been saturated with strychnine by
somebody intent on killing him.
The man was discovered in dying con-
dition In his room after eating the candy.
He was unconscious and expired shortly
afterward, evidently Of strychnine pois-
oninE.
Coroner Griffith. OF Sussex county, is
investigating the case and has reported
II to Deputy Attorney-General Whitley, OF
Sussex county.
Fountain had been In several fights re-
Gently and It is said that threats have
been made by negroes that they would
"fix' him.
Acknowledgement Gray, Deputy-Attor-
ney-Generai wolcott and State Detective
Gnus to-day said they had no report OF
Fountain being poisoned.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
AMERICAN SHIPS
NEAR NICARAGUA
United States Will Not Cease
Activity Against South
Americans
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The gum
boat viclssburg. the first Of the vessels
ordered to proceed to Nicaragua, has
arrived at Corinto. and is now at
anchor in the harbor. according to a
despatch received early to-day at the
Bureau OF Navigation. No disturb
ances were reported at that point.
The cruiser Des Moines arrived at
Port Limon on the 18th, the report
of her arrival being delayed until to-
day. she will probably proceed at once
20 Greytown where the zelayan forces
are blockaded by the revolutionists.
She win then report TO the department
on Secretary Knox's instructions to
observe the effectiveness Of the revolu-
tionists' blockade. If the blockade is
found to be effective. the belligerency
Of the revolutionists is likely to be
recognized by the United states forth
with.
Although Secretary Knox is to-day
awaiting the confirmation of recent re-
ports regarding the Nicaraguan situ-
alton, there is no cessation of activity
on the part of the State and Navy De-
partment in preparing a campaign to
be prosecuted against President zelaya,
in case the American demands are
acceded to.
The Charge Of the Nicaraguan Lega-
ton. Senior Rodriguez. called at the
state Department to-day, but was un-
able to see either Secretary Knox, As
sistant Secretary Wilson or Assistant
Secretary Adee. Each was 'too
busy" and Rodriguez left feeling that
he had been the victim of an official
Snub
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
WORK TO SAVE
MIME IJTCTTMC
HAIlVL v1UI1IWJ
ReSCuerS Say Voices Are
Heard Again in Cherry
Mine
ONE HUNDRED MEN
YET PENNED IN
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHERRY. H.. Nov. 22-rhe battle 10
save from death one hundred or more
miners, thought to DO alive IN the st.
Paul mine was taken up with renewed
vigor to-day after nifty volunteers had
struggled all night with tho deadly gases
Of The pit. At a. m. no more dead bodies
had been recovered and hopo that any Of
the entombed men were living was rap
idly passing from the breasts OF the res-
cuers The volunteers are working in the
west tunnel Of the second level. A huge
barricade. caused by cave in OF earth.
separates them from another section OF
the tunnel where between seventy and
eighty men are supposed TO be alive.
This Is the ninth day OF tho imprison-
ment OF the miners. Il Is impossible to
tell with any degree Of certainty whether
any are living Many rescuers to-day
were sure they had heard signals from be-
hind the earth harricades during the night
while others insist they heard feeble
voices How much Of these reports can ba
attributed to the strain under which the
rescuers have been working is impossible
to say. 5
It is pointed out that the twenty-one
men taken out OF tho mine alive satur-
day were peculiarly fortunate in having
kept their full dinner buckets In the ex-
citement following the break OF the nro
week ago. on the contents OF these
they were able to subsist pretty well and
their condition. when they were hroughtl
up. was not nearly 80 bad as had been
expected. II Is doubted whether the sew
enty or more men. for whom hopes ara
stlil held out, can have been 80 fortunate.
Great crowds began to gather at the
hoisting shaft at day light to-day. The
wives and children OF the miners stiil
buried stood shivering In the raw wind
and the cold drizzle. pleading with the
rescuers to hurry digging and brine
their men, back to thom. The curious
and the sensation seekers joined them an'
whenever the cage came mp with a loa
OF rescuers. babel OF voices aroso'
''Are they deadr
q ''Did they talk TO youg'q
'e 'swhen Will see my mans,''r7'7''a-'
Those were the. questions hurled At tn
" miners from tho crowd cf women AM
children.
4 Meanwhile Il has become absolutel,
necessary 10 get the bodies OF tie dead
out OF the way. one rescuer reported
; '"rhe dead are lying in heaps in the pas
; sage ways" The stencil OF decaying nesh
added TO the black damp In the mine has
made It difficult for the rescuors 10
work.
only hfty-nine bodies had been taken
out at o'clock and preparations wero
going forward to bring the others to the
surface.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
A. Bryson Taylor of New
Castle Had His Neck
Broken When His MOTOR
Car Struck Bridge Fen
der Stones at GreenViHe
w. MAXWELL MOORE
HURLED OUT,ALSO HURT

A. Bryson Taylor. aged 26 years, of
No. 26 North Third street, New Castle.
was killed almost instantly and VIII
liam Maxwell Moore, aged "a years, of
No. 1401 Gilpin avenue, this city had
a narrow escape from a similar fate,
in an automobile accident early this
morning.
The fatal accident occurred at the
bridge which crosses Squirrel Run just
west Of Greenville station on the Ken
nett turnpike. The roadster in which
the young men were taking a dash,
prior to going to their homes. struck
some fender stones at the bridge ap-
proach, wreclxing the machine, hurting
Taylor into the middle Of the road,
where he died, and tossing Moore into
a ditch.
Taylor's body was taken to the NOR
que by Deputy Coroner James T..
Chandler, and Moore after receiving
medical attention at the hands OF DR..
Willard Springer who went from this
city TO the scene Of the accident, was
removed TO Wilmington in an automo-
bile owned by the ]. r. Richardson
Auto Company and taken to his home.
Taylor was the only son Of Mrs.
Belle Bryson Taylor, Of No 1921 @
street, washington. ID. c., and nephew
of Andrew Bryson. of New Castle, the
owner of the Brylgon Steel Casting
Company, of that place, and with
whom he made his home. The dead
man was a graduate Of Harvard Uni
versity and was employed in the steel
plant in a responsible position.
Told Of the Accident.
The best version OF the affair is told
by William Green, of the firm Of
Green and Mcintyre. Of Greenville. He
said that about O'Clock this morning
he was called from his bed by a man
named Reuben Hall, also Of Greenville,
who told him Of the accident. Hall
had been aroused by Moore. and when
Mr.. Green appeared on the scene he
saw Moore llmping around in the mid
die Of the road. Mr.. Taylor was lying
in the middle Of the road breathing
heavily and he could see that the man
was badly hurt. Mr.. Green called the
Delaware Hospital by telephone IN an
efYirt to get the ambulance to come
aYfer the injured men. Failing in this
because the ambulance does not &c
soutside Of the city he telephoned to
Richardson's garage for a machine
and also notified DR. Springer
Mr. Green said that when he re-
turned to where Taylor was lying, he
felt his pulse. There was but two
or three pulsations and the man
died.
How long Moore lay unconscious
following the accident he does not
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
ATTENDING BALTIMORE
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE

Many members Of Presbyterian Church
es OF this city went 10 Baltimore to-day
20 attend the Young Peoples Missionary
Conference OF the Presbytery OF Balti-
more this afternoon and tomorrow In
Brown Memorial Church.
The speakers are well-known IN Presby-
terian Church circles and many OF them
have participated in meetings IN VIII
mington. The program for the meetings
is as follows;
This Afternoon-430. devotional service
led by Rev. ]. Ross Stevenson. ID. D.; In
stitute missions IN the Sunday school,
led by Mr.. George Trull, New York; sup
per served I'm the church parlors, TO
which all delegates are invited.
Evening-Afission study classes "Ko-
rea." led by b. Carter MnlilSln. South
America, led by Miss Catherine Woods
Lewistown. Pa, under appointment by
Board OF Foreign Misslons Fundamen.
tails, led by Miss NJ Josephine Petrie
New York Young Reoples secretary
Board OF Home Missions: Upward Path
led by Mrs. d. 70. wilber, OF Washing
ton. synodlcal Secretary OF Young Peo
ples Work; SIS. open meeting. Rev. J
Ross Stevenson. ID. d., presiding Ad
Dress Rev. John Timothy Stone, ID. d.
OF Chicago
Tuesday Mornlng-Devotional service
led by Mrs. Walter H. Waygood; MlssioE
Study Glasses: institute: Bands Handt
crafts. Young women's Societies, led b,
Mrs. ID. y. WILDER.
Afternoon. AsO-Devotional service, lee
by Rev ]. s. Coming ID. D.; institute
G. 70. Societies, Young Peoples Societies
Westminster Leagues, led by Miss NJ
Josephine Petrie; supper.
Evening" Mission Study Glasses; SIS
open meeting. Rev Edwin A. McAlpln
Jr. presiding; address, ]. Ernest Nc
Afee, New York.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
PREPARING FOR
A. o. H. RECEPTION

At the meeting OF the general commit
tee on arrangements for the entertain
ing OF National President Matthew Cum
mings. OF the A. o. H., held yesterday
hattering reports were received.
From Chester came the news that there
will be four carloads OF the order who
will come down to join in the celebra-
ton on Wednesday night.
state vice-President Monihan, of Hook
essis reported that from Coatesvillea
Kennett Square and other places there
viii be large delegations. James Ma
son, president OF Star of Bethlehem
Royal Orange Lodge, OF this city, has no.
tilted the reception committee that he
will be present at the complimentary
dinner to President Cummings.
It viii be the first time that both
branches OF the Irish lsocieties in this
city will join hands in such cele-
brauon-
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
THREE KILLED In
AUTO CRASH WHEN
DRIVER TRIED TO SMOKE
By United Press Leased Special wire,

bl 0ulltu LICth A4cuat0 oiNlial "
CUTHBERT, Ca. Nov. z2.-As a result
OF attempting to light a cigarette while
driving an automobile at a high rate OF
speed. three are dead and two badly
injured. The accident occurred early to-
day and the dead are Curtis Williams. OF
Fort Gaines. Ga. and James and Horace
Shepard. OF Edison. Ga. The injured are
Misses Helen and Mary Mattox, Cole
man, Ca.
James Shepard and Helen Mattox were
enroute 10 get married. Every minister
visited had refused to marry the cou-
pie because both we're under 20 years OF
age They were Fastening TO find another
minister when Curtis Williams. the
chauffeur. tried to light a cigarette. He
lost control OF the machine on thirty
foot bridge and the machine smashed
down the railroad tracks thirty feet be-
low.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
WAIST MAKERS
TALK OF STRIKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov 22.-General mass
meetings Of the 10000 women shirt
waist workers are In progress today to
decide whether they will strike for a
shorter work day better wages, the
abollshing OF the piece work system,
and sanitary work rooms. The women
declare that the conditions under
which they are forced to work are in
tolerable and that the employers have
refused TO concede any of their de-
mands. II is thought a strike viii be
authorized. The leaders declare that
the American Federation of Labor has
pledged them financial aid
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
BULLET HITS
CLOSE TO MERCHANT

A number OF shots were heard at
Harrison and Maple streets on Satur-
day night. While Daniel +. Haughey
was in his store az No. 719 West Sec
ond street a bullet crashed through
the window and struck the wall near
where Haughey was standing.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Neu Wnltr md NC step.

one Of the features Of the dance to
be held tomorrow evening In the New.
Century club building by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gipemen win be the playing Of two
new compositions. a waltz aud a two
sep written by Leroy Dinsinore.
These TWO numbers have bcen pro-
nounced excellent by musicians. Mr..
Dlnsmore has dedicated the twoistcp
to the brotherhood and the waltz 10
the Ladies Society OF that order.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Inspeet ship's silver sarlloe.

Chairman Horace Wilson OF the
Board of Trade committee which is
looking after the matter of a silver
service for the batleship Delaware, ac-
companied by Millard F. Davis. the
contractor for the silver service have
gone TO Providence, r. l., to inspect the
silver service at the Gorham Co.'S
plant where II is being made The
party will return home tomorrow.