davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

FOR SALE
THE OWNER OF A REMARKABLY HAND
SOME HOME. SITUATED IN COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS. IS LEAVING THE CITY, HAVING
BEEN PERMANENTLY ASSIGNED To GOV
EMINENT SERVICE ELSEWHERE. To effect
an immediate sale the price has been placed at
figure several hundred dollars less than cost.
The house is almost new; splendidly built:
three stories: SEMI -DETACHED: 10 large
rooms: HOT-WATER HEAT; high-class in all
respects: II IT. side lawn and fine rear yard !:
lot 3Sxl50. great opportunity. Very liberal
y. l.. SANSBURY.
1921 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

FOR RENT-1O23 VERMONT AVE. IL ROOMS
9 baths, sos per mo. Also 1925 Vermont ave-,
IA rooms. 2 baths. S105 per These houses
are communicating and desirable for boarding
houses. Apply estate Of DANIEL 8. EVANS,
1920 y. Y. ave. del If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

2422 18th NV, dat,
Ar. b. .H-5v
Erie nat, 4r.b.16.3
6 n Champ pl. 4r. $50
rs l. Sc, Or. .....120
$40 18th ne, Sr. .H.0
100 Ben I'd. 6r. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

1910 KENYON ST. NV. COLUMBIA HGTS.-
ss bns lied OF 70
design and rnsh. suitable for "a NJ. G. or other
family Of means. Hot-water heat and all
other modern improvements. Rent $50. JOHN
W. NORRIS. 614 st. NV. no2O-0
FOR RENT : BEAUTIFUL. DUTCH COLONIAL,
facing south. 1929 Harvard Col. Heights; ave
bedrooms, three baths: hot water: two car
lines: $50 so. Key 1913 Harvard. oc21-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
FARMS.

FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES: SALE & Elk.
All parts Maryland and Virginia.
Send stamp for '.Landseekers' List and Guide
BOOTH FARM AGENCY, 732 10th st. NV.
ja25-3t'
so ACRES MILES FROM OAR LINE; &
room house, three outbuildings: price, 81 500.
HARLOW & EDDINS.
iaS5-3ts 1904 G. at. NV.
WANTED-FARM OR LAND, % TO 20 ACRES,
near electric line. Address Box g. Star Of
fce ta25-3ts
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.
THE CLEMENS-DUyAL INSTITUTE FoR
the Treatment and Cure of Alcoholism, Drug
Addictions and Nervous Diseases CommunicS-
tions confidential. 900 ST. NV. Phone NoetA
2535 NJ EDW. G. BARSTOW. u. D.. Directs
Sal-2otS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

,+f-'~s = 14nS New York ave.
FOR RENT-G ST. NV: L.. ROOMS AND
hath: rooms with stationary washstands; con
yeniert to cars. Rent reasonable.
CHAS. :. VII liz & CO.
1903 New York ave.
FOR RENT-GOOD LOCATION NEAR 14TH ST
cars; 10 rooms and bath; newly papered and
! 10 s3T5 CHAS $. MUIR Il co,
1i63 New York
FOR RENT-6TH ST. NV: 1O-ROOM AND
bath brick: In good neighborhood: cars.
= CHAs. s MUIR & Co,
1903 New York
- RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
s13 14th nv
\ Quick, Courteous Service.
FOR RENT-Central NV. section; sir large
rooms and bath: rent. $3.50; located In one
n - the most convenient sections Of the city;
heating system in excellent order; one Of the
biggest values In Washington.
FOR REST-Prcminent street in NV. Sec
lion: large rooms and tile bath. expensive
interior decoration modern heating system:
large front porch aud lawn: imposing
terror: almost new. Rent, $1,000 month.
The location of this home makes il worth
more than the price asked Make an early
inspection.
FOR RENT-New, six rooms and bath; H.
Gated on Heighte; has large. well arranged
rooms; furnace heat guaranteed instanta
neous water heater large concrete cellar:
month. such houses generally bring $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHs,
II. 2345. Ii3 14th st. NV NJ. 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

MILLS. Sl5 9TH NV.
f31 Jefferson. Apc.5r1n.5o
223f,s thamplain NV,
OF - ou
Gj02 Champlain NV,
hr - - -. ~
206 p NV. 6r. 1850
46 Brewers CT ne. 8. 30
507 21st NV. Ar. 1900
X CT. Ford road. 10. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

FOR sALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
call and let tell you about three beautiful
new homes being built by Richardson 4
Burgess, who have heretofore built only ex-
pensive homes These homes are loca ed In the
best section of Columbia Heights. You will
naturally think the price Is way up. but call
and will tell you all about them. There
are only three. They have seven rooms and
tiled bath
BOSS & PHELPS unc.,. s1o 14th NV.
FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESI-
dence, west Of Conn. ave. just north OF Mass.
ave. We consider this the best house in Wash
ington for the money. The house Is finely
built and In frst-class condition Faces south
plenty of sunshine. Price, SIP, 600. Surrounded
by very expensive homes
BOSS PHELPS Unc.,. $40 14th NV.
FOR Saloon K ST. NEAR 10TH; ONE
plenty of light; nearly 80 feet wide to an
alley; adjoining and opposite homes valued
high as $500, 900 We can sell this house for
about the same amount A. 1t Is assessed for.
this class are seldom for sale.
BOSS h PHELPS Unc.) 80 18th NV.
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL CORNER RESI-
been valued much $4,000. The owner Is
very anxious to sell. and has reduced the price
to $l2, 600. The house Ia beautifully arranged
BOSS PHELPS unc.,. $40 l4th NV.
FOR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST HOMES
on Vermont ave. near Mass. ave. Contains Is
rooms and three baths: hotwater heat: very
large, modern stable; large lot: all rooms are
large: oak floors. This 10 one of the best built
homes In Washington! Cost $25. 600. Price.
$4,000.
BOSS PHELPS unc.). oIo 14th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

ESTABLISHED 1851 NOT INCORPOK ATED.
FURNISHED HOUSES
Large number of various sizes, choice resfden-
dial sections lowest rentals List at office.
Permits to inspect application.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Various sizes, choice apartment houses. lowest
rpiais List at Office. Permits TO inspect on
duplication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

FOR EXCHANGE-Ss50 EQUITY IN BEAUu-
full rooms and bath new colonial built house.
steam heat. for cheap building lot any section.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 r.
ja25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25

1881 753Kf lbourne n Tor b n. b. ;ea$37 so
AIS n. Y. NV: Tor, b. very cheap at 80 80
COIORED.
johnson ct NV bet. 2Ist&o2 E&F. only $50
307 Murrays ct. Sc ;6&7Pa av &C snap at @. so
Navy place CAT ;GGI good bricks each. s. so
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 F.
Ja243t
FOR RENT OR LEASE-DESIRABLE DWELL
ing. 1915 II at. nv: suitable for renodeling
into business building: will give long lease
at 81, 400 per year. THQS. ]. FISHER CO.,
Inc TBS 18th st. ja10-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
WILL SEE THE PASSION PLAY.
Knights of Columbus Eeave Boston
on a Trip to Europe.

BOSTON, August 6.-Bound on a pill
gr1mmage to Rome. Genoa and Oberam-
mergau, about $50 members of the
Knights of Columbus, accompanied by
their families and many friends, sailed
from here today on the White Star liner
Romanic. The party will return to Amer
lea in September
AT Genoa a celebration in honor Of
Columbus will be held and prominent
italian officials are expected to give ad-
dresses of welcome to the visiting
knights in the native city Of the great
discoverer. Arrangements have been made
at Rome for a special audience with Pope
Plus \. Leaving Rome the party will
visit many shrines and ether places of
interest in Europe and will view the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
GOMPERS IS CONGRATULATED.
Alton B. Parker Writes of Settle
ment of Buck Company Case.

President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor yesterday
received a letter from Alton b. Parker.
former democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. congratulating him on the recent
settlement of the controversy between
the federation and the Buck Stove and
Range Company. Judge Parker wrote
as follows:
Il knew from Mr.. Mitchell in advance
OF the settlement of labor's difficulties
with the Buck Stove and Range Com
pany that IL was progressing For its
accomplishment i tender you my con-
gratulations. If now we shall be sue
cessful, as i am quite confident we shall
be- in the Supreme Court of the United
States. you will have successfully waged
your side of a great contest with COM
pany whose president began it,
Il am glad of the opportunity II has
afforded me To understand more fully
YOUR purposes, your unselishness and the
high character which you bring to the
performance of your duties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
THINKS ROBBERY MOTIVE.
Mrs. Rice Declares Her Husband
Was Without an Enemy.

BOSTON. August 6-That William l..
Rice, the Cleveland lawyer, was murdered
by robbers is the belief of his widow and
her brother, Alfred Granger, who, with
Mrs. Rice's four children, passed through
Boston late today on the way to Cleve-
land from their summer home at Wanna,
on Cape Cod.
My husband did not have an enemy in
the world" said Mrs. Rice. He was muir
dered by robbers, l am sure
Mrs Rice was leaning heavily on the
arm of her brother when seen at South
station and appeared to be nearly pros
trated.
The party hopes to reach Cleveland at
noon tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
FORMIDABLE LION LAUNCHED.
New British Cruiser Fastest and
Most Powerful of Glass.

LONDON, August 6.-The armored
cruiser Lion. the largest, fastest and
most powerful cruiser in the world. was
launched at the dockyard at Devonport
this evening. The keel OF the giant
cruiser was laid November -
Though the usual secrecy In regard to
design was at first maintained. 1t is
known that the cruiser upon its 100 feet
of deck will carry eight guns of 135-inch
caliber. throwing projectiles OF l,25O
pounds. They will be mounted in four
barbettes all on the center line of the
ship.
The cruiser will have a displacement or
26,35O tons and will be driven by turbine
engines of O,OO0-horsepower, giving her
an expected speed of twenty-eight knots.
Her superiority over her predecessor in
the cruising battleship class, is shown
by the comparison of her 70.O00-horse-
power with the earlier maximum Of 49,
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
OFF FOR PHILIPPINE SERVICE
Officers Sail on Sheridan From San
Francisco for Manila.

The adjutant general is advised that
the transport Sheridan has sailed from
San Francisco for Manila with the fol-
lowing military passengers:
Maj. Barth, 18th Infantry; Maj. Gam
brill, paymaster; Capts. Goester, 9TH Cav
airy; Harbeson. Button. 18th Van De-
man, 21st Infantry: Kelly, Corps of En-
gineers; Gregory and Loving, Medical
Corps: Goodwin, acting judge advocate:
First Lieut.. Carter, 9TH Field Artillery
Van Kirk and Howell, Medical Reserve
Corps: Wright and Gould. Philippine
Scouts: Hume. 9Th; Malze' eth Cavalary
second Lieut. Rodney, 9TH Cavalry:
Parker. 2lst Infantry; Veterinarian Mus
ser. 18th Cavalry; Dental Surgeon Scott
four female army nurses, three past nom
commissioned staff, four Hospital Corps.
one Signal Corps, twenty-five casuaIs
thirty-eight recruits for I'd Battalion of
Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
BUT NO Clue.
YOUNG WOMAN WITH DENTIST
JUST BEFORE HE WAS SHOT.
Police at Sea Regarding Identity Of
the Murderer of DR.. VIII
liam Nichaelis.

CHICAGO, August e.-Inez Wilcox. a.
young woman stenographer employed in
a downtown Office building. admitted to
the police today that she had been at the
office of DR.. William F. Michaelis in his
company until within half an hour Of the
time he was murdered on his way home
last night. Miss Wilcox refused to make
q complete statement to the police and
was detained for several hours, being re-
leased late tonight.
Employed on Clerical Work.
She declares she has been employed do
ing some clerical work for the dead den-
tist and was so occupied until 10 O. clock
on the night he was slain. She left the
Office at the same hour as DR.. Michaelis
did last night, she says. parting from him
at the street. Half an hour later he was
shot to death.
Miss Wilcox became indignant when or
dered to the police station and refused to
answer questions. AS a result of this she
was detained until her actions last night
were investigated.
The police who are conducting the in
vestigatiOn are without any clue as to
the identity of the murderer.
Revenge or Jealousy.
II am sure that revenge or jealousy
furnished the motive" said Capt Collins,
after talking with Miss Wilcox Find
ing his watch and money precludes the
possibility Of robbery. as does the state
ment of Miss Elizabeth Breden. who says
the slayer and his victim talked together
as acquaintances.'
supposed demented man who is said
to have apnoyed physicians in the suburb
OF Englewood year ago and to have
threatened several because of a fancied
wrong at the hands of doctor is being
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
WILL RACE FOR $4,000
AVIATORS TO TRY FOR BIG
PURSE IN FRANCE TODAY.
Weymann and Latham Make Flight
to Paris and Receive Ovation
From 10000 Spectators. :

PARIS, August 6.-Several of the avia-
tors who will participate in the big cross
country circuit aeroplane race of ass
miles to be held tomorrow chose a route
through the air to reach Paris for the
start, their flights across country fur
nishing an interesting preliminary to the
big race.
The most important flight was that of
Hubert Latham, who flew from Chalons-
Sur-Marne to Paris in his Antoinette
monoplane, a distance of eighty-seven
miles, making two stops en- route. he
made a beautiful flight over the city,
entering Paris at an altitude of $50 feet
and circling twice around the Eiffel
Tower before landing.
The enthusiasm occasioned by Latham s
flight had scarcely waned when the
whirr of another propeller above Paris
attracted the attention Of all. 1t was
the biplane of Weymann, AN American
aviator, who left Chalons shortly after
Latham this morning. Both landed in the
race field at Issy les Moulineaux and
were given an ovation by 10000 spec
tators.
Latham, during the course of his trip.
stopped at Noisiel to visit friend. When
he reascended he had difficulty with the
fog, heading in the direction of Rheims.
He soon discovered his error and, after
making another landing to secure fuel,
proceeded to Paris.
Weymann stopped at Beauval for a
brief period, travelling from that point to
Paris at height Of about 600 feet.
Army officers. as we'll as professional
aviators, will take part in the big cross
country race, for which a Paris newspa-
per has offered $4,000 to the aviator COW
erine the circuit including Paris, Troyes.
Nancy, Mezieres- Charleville. Douai. Ari-
ems and Paris in the shortest elapsed
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
AT MERCY OF WAVES.
Young Woman in Bathing Faints
After Crying for Help.

Special Dlsnatch 10 The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, August "a
remarkable rescue from drowning of
prominent young woman was an
nounced today at Milford, Del. Miss
Helen Marvel of that place, while Wis
iting her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Whaley, went in bathing at
the mouth of Mispillion river. She
waded into deep hole and, becoming
frightened, called loudly for help and
then tainted. She was being carried
out to sea when a pleasure party on
the yacht Sara, in charge of Capt.
Joseph Rodgers, saw her.
Capt. Rodgers and w. e. Hammond
of Milford boarded a yawl and rowed
to what they supposed was a bathing
suit. it proved to be Miss Marvel. She
was apparently drowned, but Miss Flor
ence Hammond, Cornell graduate, de-
tected faint heart action and after
the rescuers had worked over her for
an hour she was revived. 1t was the
most sensational rescCe of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
STAGE DRIVER DIES IN
DEFENSE Of PROPERTY
Bandits After Silver Bullion
Shoot Him When He
Opens Fire.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, August g.
For the second time within a week the
Mogollon-Silver City stage was held up
and robbed today. murder being added to
the crime in today's affair.
Jose Domingues, the driver, watchful as
result of his experiences last week,
opened fire on the bandits today and
brought volley from their weapons.
Several of the bullets pierced his body.
killing him instantly.
Silver Bullion as Booty.
The robbers hastily gathered up twelve
bars Of silver bullion. the property of the
Ernestine Mining Company and the Soc
orro Mining Company, which was being
shipped out from the mines. and left the
scene. They met no further resistance,
as the stage was making its trip without
passengers.
When the stage failed to arrive at
Glenwood Jake Rouse. relief driver, was
sent out to ascertain the trouble. He
came upon the coach, which had been
driven several hundred yards from the
scene of the robbery by the bandits, and,
pursuing his search further, round the
dead driver lying in the road, where his
body had been tossed by the robbers.
Posse in Pursuit.
Returning hastily to Glenwood. Rouse
reported the affair, and soon posse was
chasing the fleeing bandits. Mounted po-
lice took the trail and within short
time found eleven of the twelve silver
bars lying at the roadside near where the
stage was robbed.
Evidently the burden was too great Tor
the robbers and they abandoned all but
one bar of the treasure. which is valued
at about 81, 500.
It is believed by officers Of the mounted
police that there were only Two men en-
gagged in the hold-up and that they nave
succeeded in reaching a mountainous
country, having had three hours start of
the police.
The scene of the robbery is twenty miles
from a railroad and in a sparsely set
tied section Of southwestern Socorro
county.
Jose Dominguez, the dead driver. lived
at Silver City and leaves "ioow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Corea Bearer of News.
FAILED TO GIVE ANGLE.
Lieut.. Anderson's Neglect Caused
Steamer to Be Hit With q Shell.

News has reached here Of the result
of the court-martial trial of First Lieut..
Rollo F. Anderson, Coast Artillery
Corps, at Vancouver barracks. Wash.
That officer was found guilty. it is said,
of failing to give the angle to the bat
terry commander before twelve-inch
mortar was fired in target practice at
Fort Casey. The projectile struck the
United States steamship Maj. Evans
Thomas, damaging the vessel and en-
dangering the lives of those on board.
Lieut. Anderson was sentenced to be
confined to the post for two months and
fined 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
SUICIDE IN CHICKEN HOUSE.
Official Would Not Press Fellow
Citizens to Pay Taxes.

LEBANON, Pa, August 6.-Rather
than press his fellow-citizens by process
of law to pay delinquent taxes. Dallas
F. Shroff of this city today sent a load
of rabbit shot into his body and died in
stantly in the chicken house in the rear
of his home.
The tragedy was planned with such
cool deliberation that the case is unique
In the history Of suicides in Lebanon
county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Ell ORIENTE LAUNCHED.
One of Four Vessels Built for South
ern Pacific Steamship Company.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, August g.
The steamer Ell Oriente, one of the four
freight and passenger steamers under
here for the Southern Pa
cific Steamship Company, was launched
successfully today by the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.
Miss Margaret II. Patton, daughter of
E. H. Patton of New York, christened
the vessel as it took to the water. The
Ell Orient is the seventh merchant yes
sci launched here this year. She is of
1900 gross tonnage, 40 feet long, and
will have a speed of seventeen knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
American Vice Consul Weds.

LONDON, August 6.--Alexander Thayer,
American vice consul at Venice, was mar
ried today to Alice, daughter of the late
Nathaniel Mansfield of Salem. Mass, at
Christ Church, Lancaster Gate. Mr.
Thayer, who is native of Cambridge,
Mass, and a graduate Of Harvard, has
been in the consular service since 1901,
first at Trieste and later at Venice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Killed by Freight Train.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. August 6.-While
attempting to walk across the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks at Breatheds-
vile this county, Carlton P. Routzahn
was todav struck by the engine of a
freiebt train and ground to pieces. He
hod inst left the home Of his son. Edward
- Poutzahn railroad agent at Breath
edsville, and was walk walking e.o,aa toward the
p%n's 1epo con had warned him of the
danger @ e but he failed to heed the warn
;na He leaves a wife and eight chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Adam Littlepage Renominated.

HINTON, w. Va, August 6.--Adam
Littlepage of Kanawha county was nomi-
mated by third congressional district dem
ocrats of West Virginia in convention
here this afternoon. Former Gov. Mac
Corkle of Charlestown made the nomi-
mating speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
WIND PREVENTS FLIGHTS.
Many Spectators at Pittsburg Aero
Clubs Meet Disappointed.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 6.-The third
and closing day of the Pittsburg Aero
Clubs first meet failed to produce any
sensational events as climax to the
gathering of flying experts. In a wind
riyaling that of the past two days Glenn
H. Curtiss, J. c. Mars and Capt. Thomas
Baldwin each made attempts to navigate
the air Curtiss was the only one to sue
ceed, his flight being cut shoSt by puffy
upper currents, which compelled him to
descend after circling the aviation field
several times. Thousands of spectators
waited patiently until dark for the wind
to fall. but were disappointed in the re-
suits
There is some discussion tonight over
extending the meet to Monday and Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Carlist Issues Manifest.
Pope Appeals to King.

notwithstanding the fact that the anti
government demonstration arranged for
Sunday in Spain have been prohibited. the
Vatican will await ttomorrow's report OF
the situation IN the different Spanish
provinces before completing the note
which will be forwarded in reply to that
of Premier Canalejas.
Meanwhile. 1t is asserted. the Pope has
sent an autograph letter to King Alfonso
in England appealing TO his majesty s
sense of equity and justice for a solution
of the conflict in favor of the church.