davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
BoARDERs WANTED.

TO 10TH ST. NW.-A hIgn-grade board
inc place at low rates; old-time cook
cry, homemade pie; Oriental coffee: pas
teurized cream and butter; quick service.
l3S-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

A RESIDENCE
OF THE
HIGHEST TYPE.
Designed to meet the require
ments OF those who seek the best
that Washington affords.
type OF architecture that be-
speaks elegance and refinement.
Eleven rooms.
Four baths.
A charming location.
An outlook OF unsurpassed
beauty
Construction that is beyond
criticism.
Electric lights.
Large crystal chandelier
Intercommunicating telephone.
Every detail pertaining to the
design and construction OF these
houses has been accorded the
same painstaking care and serup-
ulous attention that is bestowed
on the city's most palatial resi-
dences.
1858 KALORAMA IS NOW OPEN
FOR INSPECTION.
PRICE, $4,000.
THos. J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
73s 18th 81. NV.
2H
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
MOVING, PACKING G. STORING.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
ly fireproof storage. UNITED STATES
So RAGE CO. 4lS-420 10Th ST. NV. Phone
Main 1929. 177-tf
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS, &C.
moved with care; packing and shipping
specially. kRIEG'S EMPRESS, 1224
II St NV. Phone Main 20l0. S3-tf'
THE PEOPLES STORAGE AND tx
press Co. makes a speciality Of moving,
storing. and shipping furniture. c. r.
CLIFFORD & CO. 1910 7th st. NV. Phone
North 2940n. 1879
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW.
on
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
EXTENDED.
Connecticut ave has just been graded.
macadamized and oiled making the
! finest and most beautiful driveway IN
Washington's highest class suburb
Beautiful building sites. Of from
FIVE TO TWENTY ACRES.
High elevation. magnificent view OF
kensington and Chevy Chase. Don't miss
this opportunity Of getting two acres for
what yor would pay for 25-foot lot
elsewhere
Chevy Chase View is the ideal location
schools. churches. drug stores. and gro
ceIy store.
For maps and full particulars apply
J. WALTER OBOYLE,
NJ. 2s3 $50 Bond Building.
27S
5S2 FEET FRONT on PINEY BRANCH
road in Argyle Park near new 10th
st. bridge. Right in the zone OF the city's
greatest growth. Price lower than any
other property in this vicinity. Giant
forest shade; overlooking the new pro-
posed entrance from 18th St 10 Rock
Greek Park.
FULTON r. GORDON. owner.
Specialist Suburban Realty
VIM. II. RICHIE, Manager,
A7 Colorado Building
FOR SALE ACRE FRONTING
on Connecticut avenue, near
acreage tract that is now for sale
at any price on this fashionable
avenue. Price low. Enormous
profit being made In this vicinity.
FULTON r. GORDON,
Specialist Suburban Realty.
VIM II. RITCHIE Manager
Room 3l8. Colorado Bldg.
Telephone Main 523l-
How 10 BE Your Own Landlord On
$fe0 CASH AND $50 MONTHLY.
For full particulars, drop postal, tele-
phone. or call for illustrated plat, &c,
Of Connecticut Avenue Park.
FULTON r GORDON, Owner,
VIM. II RICHIE. Manager,
Room BIS Colorado Building.
Telephone Main 1921.
279
TELL ME WHAT YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR.
will then send particulars as to
location. price, and terms.
COLLINS" Clarendon, Va.
z75-S. tn. th-l3t
FOR SALEM TAKOMAN PARK
5000; delightful house. II rooms and
bath. 1900 II. land. near cars. plenty of
trees and brook on premises
LOUIS =. SHOEMAKER.
279 6l2 18th 81. NV.
PLACE FOR SMALL PURSE AND
GROWING FAMILY-Eight rooms; ali
improvements; chicken lot. garden, shade.
fruit: cars~ convenient Only $3.50.
OWNER. 1927 Irving ST. Brookland.
g7l-eod-tf
A SPECIALITY!
l MAKE A SPECIALITY OF THE
SALE OF TAKOMA PROPERTY
HOUSES AND LOTS. SOME BIG BAR
GAINS
H. l. THORNTON. Takoma Agent.
Offices. 6G 18th st. nv.
FOR SALE-FIVE ACRES FINE LAND
suitable for orchard, garden, and poul-
try raising: suburbs Washington, on cleo
trio line; l5c car fare. For quick sale,
$3.50; 81 down, 80 weekly. Apply quick.
Room Sll. Evans Bldg. or 1870 New York
ave. NV. se2l-tf
FOR sALE-SUBURBS WASHINGTON;
H. "A
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04

sTICKIEsT sTICKER EVER STUcn-
Clues furniture. glass china. books,
everything. ROYAL GLUE. l0c. 4Oc. Soc
Pints. 81. Druggists. &c myls-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
HAIR DRESSING.

MISS LAURA CADMAN. US nth ST.
NV. Phone NJ. 731. La DermophiIe. .
Imported direct from Germany. A posi-.
tive cure for dandruff and falling hair.
Se29-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be iert at the main Office. 7S4 Fiji
tenth street northwest or at any of the
following branches. or may be telephoned
direct to the main Office, and bill will DO
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
MOVING AND STORAGE.

STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING. AND
shipping-Free hauling to warehouse
Call West 79 for rates. Estimates or by
the load. All goods stored in private
rooms.
LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & CO.,
l2l-6m Colorado Building
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
WANTED-HOUSES.
PROPOSALS.

ington d. c.. September e. lsl0.-sealed pro
posals viii be received at this Department until 2
O'Clock p m. SATURDAY. October s, 1910. and
then opened in the presence Of such persons that
may attend for the construction q raGial brick
chimney for the power plant az the Freedmen S
Hospital and Howard University Washington, d.
c.. in accordance with the Specifications and draw
ings copies Of which, NAY be obtained upon appli.
cation to the Chief Clerk Of the Department.
JESSE f. WILSON, Assistant Secretary.
sef oc4T
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
FOR RENT-0FFICES,
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE - CIGAR, STATIONERY.
confectionery. and notion store: estab-
liShed two years. a goOd-paying bust
ness: store well stocked; a good school
trade: no opposition; new brick store,
five rooms and bath; will sell house II
wanted. 1923 Brightwood ave NV. ESQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
DIR. FORD GETS
 WIPES ESTATE
Wills Admitted In Probate Court Today = Former Representative Sweeney Inherits.

The will of the late Winnifred Sweeney was admitted to probate to- day. Her husband, James J. Sweeney, is sole heir. He was former repre- sentative to the General Assembly from Derby and now a resident Of Worth street, this city. James J.. Sweeney, qualified as executor. Daniel F. McMahon and w. D. O'Connell were appointed appraisers.
 The will of the late Inez Carleton Ford was admitted. The testatrix be- queathed her property to her husband. Dr. George S. Ford Henry Burr and Herbert M. Knapp were appointed ap- praisers.
 The will of William B. Unholtz, de- ceased, was admitted. After direct ing that s200 be spent for monuments and headstones in the family plot he directs that the residue be divided to his children as follows: Louis William Unholtz, Louise Meyer, Anna Wolf, Catherine Faubel, Lizzie Unholtz, Rosa Miller, Helen Paul, Emma Cur ran, Bertha Castle and William B.. Unholtz Jr. Bertha Castle and Will liam Faubel were appointed executors. Walter c. Miller and Julius Paul were appointed appraisers.
 Charles G. Colby was today appoint ed administrator of the estate of Gill bert M. Colby.
 Rev. Felix Baran was appointed ad- rninistrator of the estate of Peter Parzych
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
EIGHT BIG AUTO
 CARS AT TAFT'S
 SUMMER CAPITAL
Special from United Press.)

Veverly, Mass, July 14-A presiden- tial automobile ride has its disadvan- tages to the Secret Service men,
 Two secret service men are detailed to follow in the wake of the big steam car which the President uses No matter how fast the Executive is driv- en and he likes to go at a good clip, the secret service car follows at distance of not more than fifty yards. When Jimmy Sloane gets back home after an afternoon jaunt behind his chief, he looks as if he had been dipped in the ocean and then rolled in the two-inch dust.
 There are eight big automobiles housed in the garage just across from the Taft cottage. President Taft has two steam cars at his disposal. sSecre- tary Norton keeps one on the jump; two more are required for the secret service operatives; then there is an electric for Mrs. Taft and two big cylinder cars for reserve. Charlie Taft sometimes takes the wheel and guides one of the latter under the careful eye of Robinson, the Presidents chauf- feur.
 Only four of the automobiles are owned by the government, one steam car, two six-cylinder gasoline ma chimes and the little electric. The oth- CTS are hired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
M'FLANEY SKIPS
 TAKING BRIDE
 AWAY WITH HIM
Received Money from City Clerk and Collector Don nelly for Labor Publi-
 cations Arrested for Keeping Cash He Is Held In Bail, Which Is Forfeited In City
 Court

Through the failure of Thomas f. McFlaney, advertising solicitor for Federation of Labor publications, to appear in the city court today to clear himself of an embezzlement charge, it became known that McFlaney has cult the city with his young wife, a bride of less than two months, for parts unknown.
 While the charges against Me FIaney included only $15 which he was alleged to have appropriated to himself, John J. O'Neil of this city, for whom he was working, says he believes the total shortage is many times that sum.
 O'Neil first became suspicious Of McF1aney when a few weeks ago he married daughter of Charles Bak- er,, Myrtle court and went to Hart ford on a honeymoon. His bride IS a pretty blonde of the petite type He learned that McFlaney was living far beyond his means in the Capital, and began to hunt up his accounts.
 He found collections of S10 and s15 from City Clerk Boucher and Tax Collector Donnelly, respectively, for which it is alleged no return was made to O'Neil. There were still others, O'Neil says, but the two were deemed sufficient to warrant his ar rest.
 Prosecutor Delaney issued a war rant for McFlaney's arrest and Pa trolman Patrick Corrigan took him into custody late yesterday. Shortly after his arrest, D. B. Hoyt of 8 Myrtle court, who married sister of McFlaney's wife, furnished a $100 two went to ONeil to effect a settle ment. O'Nen was obdurate, declar- ing he wanted to punish McF1aney and refusing to accept the $15 be- cause he wanted to look further into McFlaneys accounts.
 Included in the list of men with whom McF1aney had been doing bus mess were Former Lieut.. Gov. Everett J. Lake, Chief of Police William Voll- mer of South Norwalk, and other men of state prominence.
 McF1aney has been in O'Neils em- ploy for about a year. The particu- lar publication in which Donnelly and Boucher were to advertise was the Bricklayers' state publication. McFlaney however, had been engag- gotten out under the direction of Mr. O'Neil.
 When arrested, the bond was fixed at $40, but when it was found that it was likely there would be further shortages disclosed, the bond was suffice to bring McFlaney to court, and when the case was called in the city court this morning, he was not present though O'Neil, City Clerk Boucher, and Collector Donnelly were ready to testify.
 McFlaney became pretty we'll known about town. He was con- spicuous by his prematurely gray hair of which he has a luxurious growth Mrs: McFlaney's people had seen neither the accused nor his wife since early last evening, when ques- toned as to their whereabouts today. and the police have come to the con clusion that McFlaney has decamped, taking his wife with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

pleted his medical studies at Ann Arr Dor. Mich, Cleveland. Ohio, and in New York and later practiced in De- troit, San Diego, Salt Lake City. St. Louis and Brooklyn as an eye and ear specialist
 It is said that in various places he represented the Munyan company of Philadelphia, the latest place being in Toronto. Canada. before his depar- ture for England. His latest busi- ness here was as "Yale tooth spe- cialist.''
 It seems certain that he and Miss Leneve disappeared last Saturday night after prolonged visit of the investigating police.
 It develops that at that visit Grip pen admitted that his previous story of his wife's trip to America was false.
 My wife and had trouble and she left the house in angsr,'' he told the police Saturday, "and I do not know where she went. I didn't want our neighbors to know she had left me, so invented the story about her trip to America, for that is where hogga snaa ta she s nso crpPss g ssoy sforH 90 plausible and told with such ease that the suspicious of the police were temporarily lulled and Crippen allow ed to escape.
 The police undertaken took two cof- fins to the house to facilitate the handling of the frightfully mutila ted and decomposed body. Despite his de- nial, there are persistent rumors in the vicinity of the house that further startling discoveries have been made and that the police are concealing them in the hope that they will be able to make an arrest.
 The government analyst, Dr. Pepper, who has made a complete investiga- tion of the body found buried in the cellar, declared to a United Press rep resentstive this afternoon that posi- tive Identification would be impossi- ble but that the police were positive the corpse was that of Mrs. Crippen from the general shape of the body. pr. Pepper declared the head was crushed to a jelly and would have been unrecognizable even before de- composition set in. The entire corpse was hacked and jabbed, as though with a knife. The multiplicity of wounds caused quick decomposition.
 Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
BOARD OF TRADE WANTS LAKE SUBMARINE BOAT
 ''MADE IN BRIDGEPORT
WILL ASK CONGRESSMAN TO HELP AND PUT GOLD PLATE ON CRAFT IF MOVEMENT
 SUCCEEDS

The Board of Trade has begun a campaign to bring about if possible the building of the proposed s450, 900 Lake submarine torpedo boat in this city. The Lake Co.,. which has a big plant in this city, and which is equip ped to build the boat here, has been awarded the contract to build the Iarg- est submarine craft in the world. Yesterday Capt. Simon Lake, presf- dent of the company and the inventor Of the boat. was informed by Presi- dent Fred Enos that it is the inten- ton of the board to make an effort to have the vessel named "The Bridge port, and that the board intends to see that she carries a solid gold plate, bearing an inscription showing where she was built
 Capt. Lake said today that he hopes the board will be able to carry out its desire, but he has no assurance as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
LICENSE WITH FOUR MONTHS TO RUN BRINGS
 SITS AT PUBLIC SALE

What value is set on a liouor li- cense in Bridgeport? Today a license which at the beginning of the license year, Dec. l, 1909, brought the regular license fee, $450. and which has four months more to run, brought SITS, though it's real value is $150. At this rate full license should bring $2,275.
 Since May l of this year the saloon of Martin Schreiber at 800 Hallett street, has been closed by a series of attachments. The agent for the Hart mann Brewing Co.,, who supplied Schreiber with his beverages, went to Schreiber, who gave him a number of checks, but Schreiber had withdrawn all his funds from the bank Then the brewing company placed attach ments on the saloon for $2. .000 Nathan kraut, owner of the building wherein
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
STAMFORD GETS 2
 REPRESENTATIVES,
Some Interesting Conclu- sions Based on Farmers Exclusive Announcement of Increased Population for Old Town.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratford, July 1.-The special des- patch to the Farmer, enabling it to make the exclusive announcement that under the new census Stratford has a population of 5,712 is received with gladness by the larger Stratford- CTS, and with gloom by the cold Guard The latter see in this un- precedented gain the overthrow of it's powers, and it's suppression by men more in touch with the demands of a growing community.
 Some consolation comes, even to the Old Guard, however, in that the in crease in population will carry with it the right to two representatives in the General Assembly. Politically, in this respect, Stratford, with her B. TIP population will have as many votes in the House as Bridgeport with it's more than 100000 people.
 Another question has come up. It relates to the postal service. When will Stratford be entitled to a. free delivery by carriers.
 Not until it has a population 10000 or until its office does a gross busi- ness of $1o,000 annually and 1t has sidewalks, and streets with names.
 Stratford will probably not wait to be first class station on its own ac- count, but will come into the Bridge port jurisdiction. In this way the force in the local office would go up- on civil service and under eight hour law.
 Postal officials have recently looked over Hollister Heights, with & view of giving the people a delivery. Only one thing prevented, sidewalks were not laid.
 Washington, 1t is we'll known lis working to perfect the zone syst em, which holds many advantages, not to mention economies, for the service as a whole.
 AS a station Stratford would lose something, perhaps. in title, but would gain in substantial things.
 And a station may be more impor- tant than a main office, as quoted the East Side station in Bridgeport which did more business last year than the Danbury post office.
 The world certainly does move. Even the reluctant Old Guard cannot stop the arrival of Greater Stratford.
 Not surprising will it be to see the Old Guard use its two representatives and the remnant of it's vanishing po- litical power to have Stratford made a part of Bridgeport, the two parts to be one body, corporate and polite.
 Thus would the Old Guard finally make for progress in spite of itself, for it's members would much prefer consolidation to seeing the destinies of the town decided by others, their townsnen.
 In the meantime, Hurrah for the Greater Stratford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
NEW ENGLAND
 LEATHER MEN
 IN CONVENTION
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, July 14-Hundreds of shoe and leather men are gathered today at the convention and field day of the New England Shoe & Leather Indus tries at Salem Willows, just across the bay from the summer capital at Rev. erly.
 Where the modern industrial slo- gan of progressive Yankeeland, Made in New England'' will be sounded in true commercial spirit by men repre- senting the s4OO, 100000 leather and footwear industry.
 Senator Lodge, probably the best posted public man in the country on the shoe and leather industry, is ex- pected to have something important to say to the trade upon the tariff changes in the shoe and leather sched- ule of the Aldrich bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

to where the craft will be oTde d built, as his contract specified 'fon the Atlantic SeabOard." He said that it remains for the Secretary Of the Navy to decide where
 On hearing this President Enos and several prominent members of the Board of Trade who were at the Man ufacturers' Association outing yester- day, decided to take steps right away to have the boat built here if possible, so that the entire S450,00O will be spent in town.
 An appeal will be made to the Secre- tary of the Navy and the members Of the Connecticut delegation in Congress to use it's influence to have the big submarine built here
 Capt. Lake said yesterday that as Tar as he is concerned he would rather build the vessel in Bridgeport than any other place because of the skilled help that can be secured here. and be- cause this is the real home of the Lake Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
BISHOP CUP TO BE PRESENTED
 WITH REJOICING

With appropriate merry making, Commodore Henry A. Bishop will pre- sent to the Miamogue Yacht club to- night at the club house at the foot of Seaview avenue the handsome silver cup offered by him for the Memorial Day motor boat regatta.
 The club house has been elaborately decorated and invitations have been extended to the other yacht clubs in terested in the regatta. It is expected that there will be large delegations from the Park City and the Pequon- nook Yacht clubs.
 In connection with the presentation there will be a musical program fol- lowed by a social session. The Henry A. Bishop cup was won by the Eleanor S.. entered in the regatta by the Sher- wood brothers. of the Miamogue club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

the saloon is located. attached for rent New York party attached for s2.600 on note. The New York case was settled. One Nebenzah1 of Hancock avenue, had a note for S2.000 and brought attachment proceedings. 4 short time ago the brewing company petitioned Simeon Pease. as a county commissioner, to order the sale of the license. The petition being allowed, Deputy Sheriff Hamilton this morning held a public sale on the property. There was spirited bidding between the Hartmann Brewing Go. and Neben- zahl, the former offering SITS.
 Some time ago the county commits sioners received a petition from Abra- ham Kraut for the transfer of the 1f- cense in the name of Schreiber. to his name.
 tCcfst.nue1 esr Page 2)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
Motor Car Destroyed on New Canaan Branch
 With Loss of $50, 900
Especial from United Press.)

ISpec1aI rom UnlteU PTeSS.J
 Stamford, July 14.-A short circuit in the main oil-cooled transformer of a New Canaan branch train caused a fire which destroyed the motor car and burned a lot of ties last evening as well as gving the passengers very thorough scare. The loss to the New Haven road is estimated at about $30,000.
 The accident put an end to the train service on the New Canaan branch for the night.
 The destroyed motor cost the com pany about $30,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14

Beverly, Mass, July 14.-Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel and Attorney General Wickersham are go- ing to Alaska to find out whether the Guggenheims or the United States own that territory. They will leave Mon day, July IS, for Vancouver, from which point they will take the Alba trosS, the fish commission steamer, for Alaska Since the fight before the senate subcommittee on judiciary at the last session, in which charges and counter charges were made by Dele gate Wickersham of Alaska, Marshal Boyce and District Attorney Suther- land of the first circuit on the one hand and Governor Clark on the other the president has decided that he wants to know the truth about Alas ka Boyce and Sutherland went to the extent of charging that the Gug- genheims, through the governor and other officials of Alaska, controlled Boyce and Sutherland from office was the result of Guggenheim influence. Attorney General Wickersham said that as the territory is practically run by the federal judges and district at- torneys it is important that Washing ton know exactly what is going on, and he is going to put in a couple of months finding out. Secretary Nagel said that his mission Is to investigate immigrant stations, the Alaskan fish cries and the geodetic survey. The two cabinet officers probably will not return to Washington before the lat ter part of Septembers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
w. & w. CONCERT AT
 SEASIDE PARK,

William Redmond, the versatile vo- calist, and John w. Cliff trombone virtuoso, will be the soloists at the w & w. band concert at Seaside Park this evening. The program in full follows:
 March, Diabolo.
 Overture, Rosamunde.
 Valse Lente The Dream.
 Songs-(a) When the Girl Who Can't Forget You Wants to Know if You've Forget''; (b) That Fascinat- ing Ragtime Glide; Co I'll Build a Fence Around You, Dear" William Redmond.
 Ekcerps from Bright Eyes" Trombone Solo, Aouarelle. John w. Cliff.
 Two Step, Summertime.
 John A. Lynch, director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
BOY RUN DOWN BY
 AUTO IN HOSPITAL
Son of Dr. Fletcher, w ealthy Dentist, With Summer
 Home in Wilton
Especial from United Press.

Norwalk, July 14-As a result of having been struck with an automo- bile, Austin Fletcher. the 15-year- r-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fleteh- CT, a wealthy dentist of Mount Yer non, N. Y, who have a summer home in Wilton, lies in the Norwalk hospital in a precarious condition this after noon. Young Fletcher was knocked down and run over in front of the Ma tional Bank of Norwalk in Wall street this morning by large Warren-De- troit automobile owned by the Hanford and Brooks Automobile Garage Com pany of South Norwalk and operated by Cha uffeur Henry c. Walters.