davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SALE-$6, 600.
A WE'LL LOCATED STORE AND DWELLING.
two-story brick building: large store and
rooms. bath: lot 20x105 to alley; fine cen.
trail location west of 9th and south Of p.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1892 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR RENT-2SO9 ST. NV; ROOMS, RE-
ception hail. bath. cellar furnace: fine condi-
ton; good yard; near cars: rent. S25.5 so Open.
G. W. WEBER. 1885 F (baSement1. ap22-tf.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SALE-TO DESIRABLE COLORED PUR-
chasers-2 homes In NV. convenient to
cars. Both neW. Just taken in trade and
will be sold below cost and on easiest
terms that are better than renting: rooms
and bath. furnace heat. Look into this
WAGSTAFF WHITE. Inc. 004 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-TwO ELEGANT NEW HOUSES
Among the best constructed houses evea
erected on Columbia Heights II you want
something far above the average do NOT fail
to see these houses. The materials and WORK.
manship are Of the very best
1850 and 1862 Irving st.
Just completed.
Open for inspection.
IL rooms.
Two baths.
Hot-water heat
Lot 22x14S.
15-ft. alley
stone & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-A FINE INVESTMENT.
FIVE NEW DWELLINGS.
MODERN. ATTRACTIVE.
NORTHWEST.
WEST OF 7TH ST.
PRICE, EACH $3.50.
EACH RENTING FOR $25.
SELECT WHITE TENANTS.
THE LARGEST INCOME FROM A MOD
ERN DWELLING THAT HAS EVER REF,
OFFERED. EACH SIX ROOMS AND BATH
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
my1O-2t
FOR SALE-NO REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED.
A NICE LITTLE PIECE OF
PROPERTY.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
LESS THAN $1,000.
OWNER SAYS CAN RENT FOR S2a.
GIL NEW YORK AVE; 3 STORIES,
BATH; CORNER OF ALLEY.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 NEW YORK AVE
my10-2t
FOR SALES, 100.
You cannot get a better house-in fact. 70,
cannot get one SO good. unless you pay 81, 600.
BRICK.
SEMIDETACHED
. STORIES CELLAR.
FURNACE HEAT.
TWENTY-FIVE t22) FEET FRONT.
LOCATION:
NORTHWEST. WEST OF 7TH ST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
my1O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR RENT. L. kOLl
2542 18th. lar. b. $50. so
93O n \ av. 14r.b. so. 90
215 y Cap. Sr. b. -+5. 30
1916 Sd. Sr. b. 80. 90
81 Va av Sc. -. 80
1901 9th NV. sr. b. .35. 90
22315 l.. bakery. 12r60. 90
1918 Cedar NV, 5r. fc2. so
apIi-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
HOUSE REPAIRING.

GENERAL HOUSE REPAIR CO.,
2013 14th ST. NV.
Organized especially for all kinds Of me-
Chanical work connected with
HOUSE BUILDING AND REPAIRS.
We do carpenterlng. plumbing. papering.
painting roofing. Thinning. spouting, gasfitti
steam and hot-water heating, plastering brick
laying. electrical work: In fact, every con-
ceivabe kind OF house repairing.
ONE CONTRACTOR. ONE ORDER, ONE BILL
Telephone for estimates tphOne North 1856.
GENERAL. HOUSE REPAIR CO..
ANDREW c. SHANNON. Prest. and Gen. Mgr
mhl7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SALE-A CHEAP HOUSE ON MONROE
ST NEAR 18TH. SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
Price reduced to $4.I5O
Two stories; cellar; tiled bath: covered porch
in the rear: elaborate cabinet mantels: attract
i've decorations. Altogether beautiful little
home.
STONE e. FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
my1O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
FOR sALE-NEAR 14rH AND HARVARD SITS

FOR SALE-NEAR 18th AND HARVARD SITS.
$500
three-stOry honae; 10 rooms: hot-water
heat: very large tiled bath: finished in hard
wood: $500 square feet Of ground in the lot:
public alley in the rear: southern exposure.
Everything that is nice and desirable. No bet.
ter neighborhood.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
my10-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SALE "a HOME WE WOULD ALSO
like you to compare with anything you can
buy for $2J. 900 In this city; 3S It. wide and
corner Of alley; northwest. west of 18TH
just the location you have been wanting:
10 rooms. baths hot-water heat gas and
electric light. Price. only $4,000.
WAGSTAFF L. WHITE. Inc, 904 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SALE-COLCAIBIA HEIGHTS; SEMIDE-
tached; cost 10000. Too large for present
owner. who built it for home: II rooms,
a s9s.mr rricc ss Soo Mate ns GOOD
offer.
WAGSTAFF & WHITE. Inc, 9O4 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SAL,EZ$7 500.
A CORNER ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
West Of 18th street,
Facing South.
Eight rooms. two (2) beautiful tiled baths;
handsome decorations; beautiful cabinet man.
tells; large cellar with servants room and
laundry tubs In perfect condition. The lot
is a deep one with paved alley in rear: plenty
of room for stable.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
rnyln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SALES 250-BETwEEN 18TH AND 14TH
ON THE HEIGHTS.
lust about as attractive as anything you
have ever seen Price 500 less than similar
houses Hot-water heat; covered porches;
hardwood finish.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR RENT-D.D.THOM
1919 il ne, Sr, b. $3.50 |
162 Quincy NV 1Ir. h23. 20
2411 Pa av. Sr, b.3.3o
1913 Mass av ne, Sr, BIZ 80
I'D L SO. 6r III. 80
Store, 1926 III me-. Is. ~
6u6 18th re, 6r- 14.J0
Flat, 116 ID ne. Ar. b13.JO
Auto shop. liz D.l0.00
anoS-d. eS'u !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

PSON & CO.. 1885 +. n. w.
COLORED.
$40 18th ne. Sr. .20.O0
2.531 18th NV, fiat.17.W
2422 18th NV. FIAT 16. 90
2O1 10Th ne, Or. ..15.00
l25 l. Sc. Or. .R.OO
2341 Champ, 4r. IL. 30
1877 l. So, Or. 80
13O Ben I'd. Or. =. 1850
6 \ Champ pl. Ar. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

HANDSOME. NEWLY PAINTED HOUSE; FUR
nished: IL rooms: large attic: extra large
porches: artcsian we'll: $50 season. Furnished
cottages. so and 500 season. DlCKIIART,
New National Museum myS3ts
FOR SALE-J-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE; LOT
anx150: shade trees and lawn. Price. $500.
J. l., EOL.B. 92. " Y. ave. DIV. my1-St
COTTAGES FOR RENT FOR THE SEASON
rooms. $50: 800; rooms. $50:
rooms. $I5; rooms. SIS: room. SlS; partly
furnished. J. JAY GOULD. AL 9th ct.
mh2t-I6t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SALE-wE CERTAINLY WOULD LIKE
to show You this just OF Conn. ave.
south of Fla. ave-. and it's such nice
home; 10 rooms. tiled hath and 2 toilets,
h0t-water heat, gas and electric lights. Price.
5000. One of the best bargains in the
city.
XAi;STAE ,E 4 WHITE Inc QQA 18th n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR sALE-oN COLUMBIA ROAD BET. 18TH
and 18th. This is the cheapest good hom
on the Heights; II rooms, tiled baths
steam heat. cellar and laundry; lot Ill II
deep to paved alley. Price. $1,000. WORT
5000.
WAGSTAFF & WHITE. Inc, 9O4 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SALE NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE
most desirable part Of the city and very
few homes for sale In this neighb0rhood;
rooms on two floors. Price. $1,000. We
would like to have IN OFFER
WAGSTAFT & WHITE. Inc, 904 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR SALES, 100.
Renting for $25.
THE BIGGEST VALUE on CAPITOL HILL.
NEAR Sd AND PA. AVE. Sc.
nine t9) room and bath brick house on
beautiful square; lot 1Sx70 Owner has spent
considerable money recently in putting this
property in hrst-class condition. There 10
more room, a larger lot and q better location
10 be found in this home than In any similar
home on the Hill.
STONE & Fairfax. 13Ac New York ave.
my1O.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY

AS 18TH ST. NV. OPPOSITE RALEIGH
Hotel entire second foor 5 rooms and bath.
thoroughly renovated. suitable for tailor. mil
liner light manufacturing low rent.
THE b. H. SMITH COMPANY,
140S New York ave.
On t,,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

FOR RENT-BY l.. w. GROOMES. 1910 n.
500 23d NV, 7r. b.s30.50 zoos Marion. Or b. q
1864 Kenyon NV, 11r. DDS 10th ne. 7r,b.. &c
81: q, semodeled !; $50 50 90 e2e o 6r' Big
TO COLORED-
osIT Eye NV, rooms, bath (new) -. Is
ap23 .tu, th,tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
Lesson. Of Bird right.

Through discovery made by Prof.
Ernest Huebner, a German naturalist,
that migratory birds never cross the
seas and oceans except in storm cur
rents, the science Of air navigation by
men is destined to make its greatest
step forward, according to an article
In the June Century. His recent ex-
periments with the German redbreast
show that the bird determines from the
wind as felt In the nostrils when to
start A French scientist proved that
the birds depend on the sense of feeling
In the nostrils by testing the flight OF
three homing pigeons. the ears Of one
and the nostrils of another being seal
ed, the third being left free. The free
one arrived home on time, distance
of 800 miles, as did also the one with
ears sealed. But the one with nostrils
closed was two days late, and then
came in with the nostrils freed. These
experiments are expected to enable
aeronauts to invent instruments with
which to read the changing air cur
rents, SO as to make long flights and
overwhelming attacks in time Of war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
lHD0Z1
60 StlEds

The annual outing Of the North Gem
trail Minnesota Editorial Association
will be held at Glengarry Springs. on
Leech Lake, near Walker.
The Oldest educational institution in
existence Is Ell Ashar University at
Cairo. Egypt 1t was founded in 9Ss,
and had $3.50 students last year.
Simpliication of spelling is a plain
matter Of business expediency, actord-
ing to Prof. Homer H. seerley, prest-
dent Of the Iowa State Teachers Assoc
citation.
Twenty-Five colleges have been invit-
ed by the games committee OF the Mis-
souri, Valley conferences to participate
in the annual meet to be held at Dies
Moines.
For the second time in two years the
debaters Of st. Thomas College have
defeated the representatives Of the Fo-
rum Literary Society of the University
Of Minnesota.
Fifty students Of the University of
Minnesota have been dropped from the
rolls of the colleges of engineering and
science, literature and arts, for failure
to maintain the required standard II
scholarship.
Prof. R. r. Cochrane, Of the chair
of mathematics of the Manitoba Uni
versity, died recently at the age Of co
years. He was a brother Of the late
George Cochrane. president OF Los An
geles University.
DR.. John c. Parish. Of the State his
torical department Of Iowa and son, OF
the late Prof. L. w. Parish of Cedar
Falls. has accepted position as pro-
lessor of American history and politi-
cal science in Beloit College.
The annual meeting Of the Tri- Conn
try Educational Association was held
in Grafton, N. ID. Resolutions were
adopted imploring the State legislative
assembly to appropriate money for the
benefit of rural schools, while medical
inspection of school children was urs-
led.
/ An actual registration of 4947 stu
dents for the year at the University OF
wisconsin is shown by statistics in thu
new catalogue now In press. This ia
an increase of 426. or 10 per cent over
last years enrolment and brings Wis.
}consin up seventh in the list of Ameri.
can universities in point of numbers.
DR.. Toyokichi Iyenaga. a noted jap
anese scholar, last returned from a tour
OF the globe on which he studied
world politics bearing on Oriental
problems, gave several illustrated lee
lures on the subject last week to stu
dents lof the University of Wisconsin
under the auspices of the political
science department
Sanitary fountains have displaced
the old faucets and drinking cups In
all the buildings of the University Of
Wisconsin, in compliance with the new
State law against public drinking cups.
The St Paul Hebrew Institute Of ST.
Paul has fled articles Of incorpora tion
with Secretary Of State Julius
Schmahl. The object of the new orr
ganization is to provide and conduct
for the Jewish people Of ST. Paul popu-
lar educational facilities, including
schools, libraries, reading and debating
rooms. lectures. religious and social
meetings, also conducting free shelter
ing houses for poor and worthy Jewish
strangers sst{ 5l,s,s 4 5s5,.t I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
SENATE PASSES RAILROAD BILL.
Administration's Measure e Carried,
so to 12, at Night Session.

The administrations railroad bill
was passed by the Senate Of the uni
ted States the other night al 10 o'clock
by vote Of so to 10. The negative
votes were cast by Democrats as fol-
lows: Bacon, Fletcher. Frazier,
Hughes, Money, Newlands, Percy. Pur-
cell, Rayner. Shively, Smith of Mary
land and Smith Of South Carolina.
After the vo,e was announced Mr..
Beveridge moved the statehood bill be
made the unfinished business. Mr..
Nelson, chairman of the Public Lands
Committee, contended the public land
withdrawal bill, an administration
conservation measure, should have
precedence, This precipitated con.
fict, The Democrats lining up with
Mr.. Beveridge. Finally. with the Bev-
eridge motion pending. the Senate
adjourned.
The railroad bill, that now goes to
conference. was reported to the Senate
Feb. rs. The debate began March Is.
when Mr.. Cummins commenced his
four days speech against the measure
as 1t then STOOD. Since then 1t has
been continuously before the Senate
for twelve weeks. The original Hep
burn law, Of which this Is amenda-
tory, was passed in the Senate May
IS, 1906.
Many speeches were delivered. in
the main brief and explanatory Of the
position taken by Senators, When it
became apparent that the final vote
would be reached. several Senators
who have fought vigorously for amend.
ments asserted that. while the bill
was not all they desired, 1t was step
In the right direction and would re-
ceive their support. Such statements
were made by insurgent Republicans
and Democrats. These speakers were
La Toilette. Dolliver. Clay. Paynter.
Simmons and Gore. Newlands and
Bacon spoke at length in opposition. (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
nuBB1ns OF NEWS.

It is announced from Port Arthur.
Texas. that John w. Gates has donat-
ed s250,00O for university for the
Methodist Church and has offered a
forty-acre tract on ridge overlook
ing the Gulf of Mexico as site for the
institution.
Joseph H. Hoadley, of New York.
who heretofore has owned the controll-
ing interest of the Alabama Console
dated Coal and Iron Company of Biz
mingham. Ala. has sold the majority
of his holdings to syndicate compos-
ed of some of the largest coal opera
tors of Scranton, Pa.
Z Rear Admiral Charles Herhert
Stockton, retired, was appointed act
ing president of George Washington
University, to succeed DR.. Charles W.
Needham, resigned.
Under the direction of Dr. Dearborn
who is connected with the biological
department of the government at
Washington. the work of destroying the
mice and chipmunks that have been
eating up the pine seeds as fast as
planted by the forestry department, in
the vicinity of Deadwood, S. D., has
been undertaken. After considerable
experimenting 1t was decided to use
barley saturated with a solution Of
strychnine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
UNITED STATES IS DEF1ED.
Nicaragua Threatens to Stop Vessels
from Entering Harbor.

H. AA0AA GASSX1uk x4hIUOXs
"At the first shot fred against the
American flag on an American vessel
will level the Bluff. J" This was the reply
made by Commander Harold X. Hines,
commanding the American gunboat Du-
buque, to a threat made by General
Rivas, of the Madriz force holding,
Blueflelds Blur. Nicaragua, to stop by
force any vessels Of whatever nation
atty entering the harbor.
General Rivas has practically defiel
the United States, declaring tnat he
will disregard the proclamation issued
from Washington on May 81 to the
effect that the United States govern
ment denies the right Of either faction
to- seize American owned vessels or
property without consent Of and rec
ompense to the owners. He has warn
ed Commander Hines that he will pre-
vent by force, regardless of flag, any
further vessels from entering the har-
Dor. In response to this, the American
commander Immediately sent to him
the above message, which would mean
the humiliation Of the handful Of
Madriz troops now remaining in this
neighborhood.
"A critical situation has thus arisen
which may involve the United States.
but the American officers on the spot
are Of the opinion that General Rivas
will not attempt to make good his
threat in an effort to collect customs
duties. There are constant rumors of
threats against the life Of Thomas p.
,Moffat, the American consul, and the
whole situation at Bluefelds. instead
Of quieting, has assumed more seri-
GUS aspect.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
ARBITRATION BOARD DECISION
Wage Il Boosted for $1,000 Men on
Fifty-one Railroads.

y aN & 3 4 I Z = L q + /. .
Twenty.seven thousand employees on
hfty-9ne railroads operating west.
northwest and southwest Of Chicago
will receive a wage increase aggregat-
ing 100000 year as result Of 3
decision given by the arbitration board
chosen some time ago to pass upon the
demand Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen for an
increase In pay.
8 The award of the arbitrators means
an increase in wages all along the line
ranging between 10 and 10 per cent.
The arguments of representatives Of
the railroad employees that the increas.
ed cost OF living at the present time
fully warranted boost in pay were
sustained by the arbitration board,
which held that an increase Of Is cents
a day Is due the railroad employees
who are paid on the basis OF their
daily toll and that similar increase
should be paid to the men whose re-
muneration is figured on the Hundred
mile schedule"
1t was the conclusion Of the arbitra-
tors that this advance should be given
solely because the cost Of living has
advanced at a very substantial rate.
In addition, a number Of increases
were granted where It was shown that
extra work was demanded.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15

af w. F. Schilling. editor Of the Minne-i
sofa Dairyman, has filed for the Senate
from his district on the Republican
ticket. ~ .5,l
In the recent Ohio Republican pri-
maries eleven OF the twenty-one suc-
cessful nominees for Congress had de-
clared themselves against the re-elec-
ton of Speaker Cannon, while nine re-
NAMED noncommittal, and one, Keifer,
is openly for Cannon.
The National Congress Of the Social
list party which met in Chicago to re-
wise the platform and program, voted
after long discussion that the party
is opposed to the exclusion Of any i'm
migrants on account of race or ma
tionality. and demands that this cou,i-
try be kept as a free asylum for per-
sons prosecuted in other lands; but
that 1t favors all measures tending to
prevent the immigration of contract
ilaborers or strike breakers. This was
the compromise resolution offered by
Delegate Hilquit of New York The
policy of the party as to the farmer
class was left open, and an enlarged
committee was appointed to study the
question and report at the national
convention two years hence. The con-
vention took positive position against
the commission form of city govern
ment. IL
Senator A. B. Cummins, who. with
Senator Dolliver, is working on the
progressive campaign in Iowa, makes
little comment on the situation in
Washington He condemns the rail-
road bill, which he thinks should be
greatly amended.
1.-THE liquor interests are responsible
for the forcing Of the county option
question into the arena Of politics, and
they have only themselves to blame for
the results that shall follow the grow
ing indignation against the impotence,
the insolence and the sordidness of the
liquor interests" declared William i.
Byran in a recent address at Nebraska
City.
Senator Thomas Morris, candidate for
lieutenant governor. who gave up his
gubernatorial aspirations to help e.
store harmony in the La Toilette fac
ton, will manage the La Toilette cam
paign in the State.
President Taft commenting on the
bill he favors for the Statehood of Ari-
iona and New Mexico. said: There is
a hesitation on the part Of the Repub-
licans in the Senate to pass bill.
which Is 80 likely to add four Demo-
Gratis to the Senate, or If not Demo-
Gratis, Republicans of that radical type.
that are entirely out of sympathy with
the more conservative notions of the
East"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-15
CARROLL AND PORTER WIN.
Receive Gubernatorial Nominations
at Primaries in Iowa.

Although returns from the Iowa
primaries are far from complete, the
nomination OF Carroll (Rep.) and Por-
ter (Dem.) for Governor, seems Ger
tain. Eight progressives and three
stand patters" were nominated for
Congress.
Following are the Republican con-
,gressional candidates:
First District-C. A. Kennedy, stand
pat.
Second District Charles erik, pro-
gressive.
Third District-c. E. Pickett. pro-
igressive. a,
Fourth District Gilbert N. Haugen,
progressive.
Fifth District james W. Good, pro-
gressive.
Sixth District-N. E. Kendell, pro-
igressive.
Seventh Districts. F. Prouty. pro-
;gressive.
Eighth District-H. NJ. Towner,
stand-pat. (John Darrah, progressive.
claims ito
Ninth District Walter i. smith,
StdnQ-paC. So y. .sss-ss ~ i 1iis. "a. d
Tenth District-Frank P. Woods,
progressive.
I Eleventh DISTRICT. H. Hubbard,
progressive.
Democratic candidates are:
First District-B. A. S. Pollard.
Second District-J. A. Dearmand.
Third District Dennison. q.
G. Murtagh claims it,
Fourth District-D. D. Murphy.
Fifth Districts c. Hubel sssi
Sixth District-Daniel w. Hamilton.
Seventh District-Clint L. Price.
Eighth District-F. @. Stuart.
Ninth District-w. 1. Cleveland.
Tenth District-No candidate.
Eleventh District-No candidate.
k Nearly complete unofficial returns
from the Seventh District give Prouty
LOO over Hull. This reversal is de-
cided, as two years ago Hull was nom
mated by forty votes. Smiths major
ity In the Ninth is another surprise.
Present returns give him 1000 over
Attorney General Byers.