davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

SPECIAL REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.
FOR SALE
PRICE, $4,000.
RENT, $500.
b St. near Capitol; very neat
dwellings; 81 feet front: 1S-foot
parking: front. side. and rear
yards and paved alley; white ten
ants: colonial front porches. Don't
miss them.
FOR SALE
PRICE, $2,5o0.
RENT, $25.OO.
Four new 2-stOry flats; we'll
built; renting good white tenants:
large baths. with porcelain tubs
and basins: back porches and
yards to alleys. A good, solid,
permanent investment.
II. II. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
llt + st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
PRICE, ss,e5o.

PRICE, sa,e5o.
BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSE Sc.
Located north of Pa ave- 6 rooms and
bath. deep yards. front and back. house
Is in good condition. Home or invest
ment.
WM. II. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
1907 r Street.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

FOR SALE
REDUCED TO $3.50.
A 2-story and cellar brick dwelling
Six good rooms and bath
LOCATED ON 9TH ST. NV,
Just north of Rhode Island ave
In good repair. Rents for $3.50
zoo can remain at per cent
ii. l.. RUST. 400 II st. NV.
lift
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
LAUNDRIES.

METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY.
9l0 9Th ST. NV.
COLLARS AND CUFFS 1c EACH
when left at office with other work
WHEN ALONE. &C.
ALL SHIRTS. Zoe EACH
COLLARS DELIVERED &c
Phone Main 1904, or Postal, for Wagon
-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN - LET US MAKE
lowest rates of interest All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. WM. Fl. SAUNDERS &
CO., 1fC7 F st. NV. 5Stfs
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL
estate-Lowest rates of interest Pay
more received at any interest period.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.. Bond Building.
l40S n. Y. ave. H-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
Of interest: special privileges with respect
to prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD. Inc. go 18th st. NV. 63-tfs
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
BUILDER.

GIBBS, THE CARPENTER: REPAIR
ing and remodelinS: no Job too difficult
le23 L st. NV. Phone North 3s07. aO9-1S0t
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT-OWING TO LATENESS
OF SEASON | AM OFFERING SOMF.
CHOICE APARTMENTS AT REDUCED
RENTALS: > TO , ROOMS AND BATH
CALL OR SEND FOR COMPLETE, L,
GEO. HENDERSON,
PHONE MAIN 1893. 14CS f ST. NV.
"a
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
AUTO REPAIRS.

WE REPAIR AUTOS IN THE RIGHT
WAY
Try US and we can show Won
MUNICIPAL REPAIR WO6KS
3 4O 13k st NV
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

START A PROFITABLE MAIL ORDER
business of your OWN, home evenings;
quick returns; inexpensive; very valu-
able booklet. 10c; particulars free. AD-
VERTISING COMPANY. p o. Box 1915.
New York 1,S4t
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL SIS DIA-
mond vacuum cleaners: steady position.
NATIONAL, cor. 9Th and D sts. NV. IS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED - HIGH-GRADE, EXPERT
enced stock salesman: special opening
with company offering Al securities:
men already interested: big. substantial
proposition; liberal compensation: only
reliable, hish-class men need answer.
PROGRESSIVE RUSINESS-BUILDING
& GUARANTY COMPANY American
National Bank Bldg, Richmond. Va. Is
WANTED-SALESME ALL OR PART
time, selling hardware, paint oil, and
mill trades: commission or sala4y. The
ALCATRAZ CO.. Richmond Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

PHONE LINCOLN 1894 FOR FINE,
warm comfortable. White steam tour.
ing cars: $ per hour; two hours, S.;
driven by practical men fH-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
COAL! COAL! COAL!
INVENTORS.

BROTHERHOOD OF INVENTORS.
Washington, D. c.,
Asks all inventorsNto read Patent Com
missioner Moores testimony before H. r.
Committee on Patents 1S4-eoS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
FOR SALE SUBURBAN.
JUST WHAT I WANTw

Eight Iase rooms. piped for gas; bath:
neat; range in kitchen; large cellar, laun-
| dry tubs, &C
And land enough for almost any purpose
ONE AND ONE-QUARTER ACRES.
city.
A view is absolutely essential to appre-
clate the many attractive features of this
prope.Cy !.Co1.fT%s TiSs si;I; very easy terms
a.2s
New Groom cottage, near station: lot
1O0X1is. Easy terms.
$2,5co.co.
4-room cottage: large lot: square from
station; one car fare.
$4,000.
New Groom cottage: half acre. Easy
$1,5O0.00.
S-roOm cottage: 10000 square feet.
EASY TERMS, $3.50.
% acres near Takoma:. unincumbered:
will trade for improved city property.
Beautiful lots: shade: gas; two trolley
lines: macadam highway; one car fare:
COIRTLANDS. the ideal subdivision of
Alexandria County.
HENRY C. MACKALL,
Room 209,
y Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
CLARENDON lots, $50 EACH.
Absolutely last chance to get lots in
Latterner's Addition at $50 each Make
reservations NOW. Payments can begin
March !.
"COLLINS," Clarendon, Va.
S-S,w-St
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

our books, why Patents Pay" 100
Mechanical Movements" Perpetual Mo-
tions-50 Illustrations. Mailed free. 3. O.
DIETRICH & CO.. Patent Lawyers,
Washington. d. c. s.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
MEDICAL

DIR. SHADE. Specialist. 72S 18th 1t,
Washington's Oldest Specialist
Sc years practice treating nervous and
chronic diseases; also stomach, lun8s
asthma, catarh, appendicitis, liver.
heart. kidneys bladder. structure. dis
charges general debility. and special
weakness; bioo. and skin diseases Spe.
cial and private ailments of both sexes
cured quickly. Consultation free Hours,
10 to l and to $50 daily; Sundays 10 to
IL. Chandler Building. Elevator and
phone. H7-tf
DIR. FISK ELGIN, EXPERT IN TREAT.
ment of special diseases chronic and
acute. Both sexes. Consultations conf
DENTAL. Medicine furnished. Prices mod
crate. Corner 18th and Pa ave nv,
Phone n 7eE7 Office hours. 3 to I. ! to &
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-TO Buy MOVING PICTURE
machine. either Powers or Edison. .Ad-
dress GEO. L. LEONARD. Avenue
Grand Theater 90
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.
BOARDING.

Cafe, corner Thomas Circle and l4th st:
80 per month: breakfast. S5c; dinner, JOc
CatereSS. Mrs. H. A. DOE. 40
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday Thursday. p m.:
message to each: daily readings. MRS. MALT.
BY es3 NJ St nv. 'f'hone n sS42
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20

shot and killed yesterday. Po-
lice1nen accompanied her at cere-
mony.
DR.. Young, American woman
doctor and wife of Scandinavian
missionary, among the massacred
at Hsien Flu.
Joseph Katz, a tailor, struck on
the head with ak and probably
fatally injured during quarrel
with his brother, Anton, in their
home, 626 Maxwell street. An
ton Katz arrested; Joseph in
County hospital.
John Gerdhardt, S1e Independ-
ence- blvd, held up and robbed of
$3.50 by two men at w. Adams
and S. Franklin.
Adolph Boehn, the composer,
called on his wife in her home at
Berlin to attempt a reconciliation,
failed, shot and killed himself.
Apartment. of Miss Cora B.
Fadner, 1926 Indiana ave-, looted.
Jewelry and furs worth $1,000
taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20

POl dlIOlfS- dlC III SOl1StdiiI JCO-
pardy OF a sudden criminal attack.
There is, no fixed standard. by,
which they can govern, their con-
duct. The industrial world is at
the mercy of secret service men
and the department of justice:
at is time that we be rid of
these spies and ".o+1h
Neither the courts (whether reg
ular or buslness) nos granu:Jt,....
can run OUR commercial instituz-
tons"
There doesn't seem to be much
comment necessary on this.
Apparently what Mayer is try
ing to say is that corporations at
present do not know the differ :.
ence between right and wrong,
between running business and
an organized robbery of the peo- :
pie. :.
If that be not what he mean,
there is only one other inter- :
probation. :
He has put the moral law out of
his consideration, and is just say =
ing that corporations don't know
enough about the law of the $
statutes to evade it. Which some
people might think a good thing.
AS to Mayors spies and watch
men:
Seemingly what troubles May
er here is that the time has come
when the people are evidencing
lively curiosity as to the methods
of men who are piling millions
upon millions at the expense of :.
the people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-20
LEVY MAYER "EXPLAINS"
TROUBLES OF TRUSTS

Levy Mayer, attorney for the
Beef Trust, in a copyrighted ar
ticle on federal control of corpor-
ations, in the Tribune, says:
''But aside from this intoler-
able doubt as to financial sconse-
quences there is the anxiety
growing out of the uncertainty of
an attempted enforcement of the
criminal provisions of the act
(the Sherman antitrust law,
which subjects offenders, if found
guilty, to the Poss|iIblilitys Gf the
law BE aaPhsld3 IF 4 < Year s. irpFiSI5;,
offhehf fo5fP each SEPARATE offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
REYES DIDN'T GET BOMB
Englishmen Bring Story of Elk
plosion on Train Instead.

A bomb. which. it is believed, was in
tended for General Reyes. of Mexico. near
~ blew a New York; bound train off the
rails at San Luis Potosi last sunday morn
ing and came pretty near killing two Eng
lshmen. Of Mexico City. who were on their
way to Europe. They were J. b. Body, a
member of the firm OF Pearson & Son, con-
tractors and Charles Grove Johnson. a
prominent architect
Mr.. johnson registered AT the Hotel st.
Regis when he reached this city. lie con
fessed 10 having been shaken out Of his
berth. but he mistook the shock for an
earthquake familiar to the mountainous re
gions The entire rear Of the private car
was demolished. The officials of the
road. he said, seemed TO think that the
bomb was a present" from the insurrec-
tos and intended for General Reyes, who
was expected TO pass that way.
Before sailing for Europe yesterday Mr..
Johnson. who has just completed the Brit
ish Legation building in Mexico city, said
that the present condition Of the country
was bad. Things may improve after the
November elections, he said, but 1t would
probably require two years for the repub-
lie TO settle down again even with the ana
of a strong man at the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MADERO J0STLED BY MOB
Candidate for President Angry
Attacks Reyes in Speech.

Vera cruz. Mexico. Sept. 7.-Francisco !.
Nadoro. the candidate Of the Progressive
party for President. was crowded and
hustled by a mob on his arrival here last
night until he was thoroughly angry. Not
all I'm the crowd were his friends since
stones were thrown and several persons
were Injured.
Guarded by the police, Senior Madero
made an effort to walk from the train
with dignity The crowd, however. surSed
about him and pushed him along with
such a mad rush that he lost both dignity
and temper.
The Progressive nominee was literally
tossed into his automobile. Men and boys
crowded on the footboard and springs and
even clambrrcd on the roof of the car.
Slow progress was made through the
streets and many persons were thrown
down and trdmpled on
When the automobile finally reached It's
destination Senior M9dCrO complied with re-
,napds for speech. lie reminded his
hearers that it was he who overthrow Pres
ident DlaZ ard said That General Reyes
was trying 10 rob him of the fruits Of
victory Madero accused Reyes of crm-
inal acts and said he hoped that the Cen
eral would he forced 10 leave the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
HUPPUCH MAY BE KEPT IN
Friction Over Successor in Dem
ocratic State Craftsmanship.

1t was said yesterday that as there had
developed much difference of opinion con-
corning new chairmJn for the Demo-
cratic State Committee Winfield A. Hup-
puch might be continued in Office for the
present. Mr. Huppuch sent his resiSna-
ton to the secretary of the committee
when he became member OF the upstate
Public Service Commission. but no meet
ing of the committee has since been called
TO act upon it.
The leaders have considered ii wise 10
get the committee together in the last week
in September 10 discuss plans for the fall
campaign upstate There IS some question
as 10 how far the organization should go
i'm its attempts to discipline the Assembly
men who stood against the caucus nominee
for the United States Senate, and that
question will have to be settled before the
nominations are made.
There are several vacancies in the COM
mittee. and these are to be filed at the
coming meeting There is no desire 10 get
into any dispute over the selection of
new chairman, so Mr.. Huppuch may he al
lowed to hold over unless an agreement on
a new man should be reached within the
next three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
CALLSLEVY LAW DEFECTIVE
Justice Howard Upholds County
Committees Power.

Albany. Sept. NO name ever can We
lawfully voted on for commissioner OF cleo
lions by a board of supervisors under the
new Levy election law until 1t comes 10
such a board from the chairman Of county
committee under an opinion given to-day
bv Supreme Court Justice Wesley o. How
ard of Troy in actions recently brought TO
roandamus the boards Of supervisors or Al
hany and Columbia counties as "A result Of
appointments made by them under the Levy
law. In each case Justice Howard grants
the application.
In Albany County the board OF super
visors. which is Republican, selected one
Democrat who was recommended by the
Democratic county committee. ana another
who failed to obtain the committees IN
dorscment in addition 10 the two Republl-
can members.
Pointing out that the Levy law requires
party county committees 10 nominate candl-
d. ties for membership on the board or elec-
tons within ten days after the law takes ef-
feet. and that the Albany County board of
supervisors, until long after this ten days
limit had not indicated whether the board or
elections was to comprise two or four mem
hers Justice Howard holds that the ten day
provision is merely directory, and that the
law is defective in not compelling the SUI
pervisors to give timely notice to the county
committees as to how many members shall
comprise these boards of elections.
In Columbia County, where the Demo-
Gratis control the board of supervisors, one
of the candidates recommended by the Re-
publican county organization was rejected
and substitution made. The board con
tended that the Republican county commit
tee never net or recommended any person
for appointment, the recommendation being
that OF the chairman personally and not
that Of the committee. This criticism JUS
tice Howard declares TO be without merit.
THE chairman" he says, us the accred-
tied representative Of the committee and
his certificate must be assumed 10 reflect
the wishes Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
SAYS SON LET HER STARVE
Aged Woman Taken to Hospital
and He Is Locked Up.

Mrs. Jane Robinson was found starving
Yesterday at her home on the third floor
Of No. 900 Pulaski street, williamsburg.
and was taken to the Kings County Hos
pital in a dying condition. Mrs. Robinson
is eighty years old Her son. William
lived with her, and the police arrested
him last night al DeKalb and Throop ave
nues. He was taken to the Vernon ave-
nue. station.
Neiehbors tell story Of how Mrs Rob
inson was wont TO take walk every
morning, For some days they saw moth
ing of lsr and their suspicious were
aroused. Three Of them finally went to
the Vernon avenue station and asked the
police t. investigate. Patrolman Kemp.
who was detailed on the case. knocked at
the Robinsons door few days ago. 1t
was opened by the son. who told the OH
Ger to mind his own business.
Kemp was again called upon yesterday
by neighbors to take some action in the
case. and he forced his way into the
kitchen. where he found Mrs Robinson in
so emaciated condition that he imme-
diately called an ambulance. She told
the officer that size had not touched any
food for six days. and further, that her
son had locked ner up 80 that she was
una BILE TO get anything to eat.
The son. according to the neighbors. Is
defective mentally. unh on several occa-
sions has aroused those living in the
house by pounding at their doors at all
hours of the night. His actions caused
him to be greatly feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
BALLOT LAW FIGHT BEGINS
A. S. Murray Testing Validity Of
Tammany Measure.

Argument was made before Justice Ga
vegan yesterday against the new election
law passed in the last session of the Leg
islature and known as the Levy law. The
suit TO test the constitutionality Of the
law was brought by Andrew S. Murray.
and is the first of the many protests against
the law that has taken a legal form.
The law prevents tho placing Of any can
dldate's name i'm more than one column Of
the election ballot It has been generally
understood that This feature was put into
the measure 10 choke off all possible tut
ure fusions against Tammany. Murrays
personal interest is that he has been Of
fered the Republican and Independence
League nominations for the Assembly.
Under the Levy law his name can appear
only i'm one column.
Murray was one of three petitioners be-
fore the court. the others being the Re-
publican County Committee and the lnde-
pendence League. who sought mandamus
IN comrel the Board of Elections to accept
the two certificates of nomination Of Muir
ray.
To show the crudeness of the Levy law.
A. : Gilbert, who appeared for the Re
publican County Committee, showed the
court that IL the new law had been in ef-
feet in 1906 when William Randolph Hearst
ran for Governor on both the Democratic
and Independence League tickets, he could
have DESTROYED the Democratic party. at
least az one of the two principal parties,
by choosing TO have his name appear in
the Independence League column. leaving
the Democrats without a candidate.
Mr.. Farley. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci contended that Murray had no stand
ing as a petitioner, because lie had not
vet been nominated for office Herbert
Iimberg, counsel for the Independence
League. said that the cCnstitutionalty of
the law should be settled before the prlm-
arv election He said that a special term
Of the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court would he called to consider the mat
ter as soon az Justice Gavegan renders his
decision. as 1t IL purposed TO take the case
10 the Court of Appeals. Mr. Limberg
had with him in court sample OF the
ballot that will have 10 be used in case
the law is upheld. II was about feet
I'm length and feet broad. An effort to
vote that ballot. said the lawyer would
disfranchise thousands OF voters.
Justice GaVegan reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
Session to Last One Week

Following n conference bet weeu Govarnor
DIX and leaders of both houses tbn rnois-
lature adjourned TO reconvene AZ $40 u m
on September IS. The understanding reacbed
was that all legislative business was to no
finished by the end Of that week. A Com
sressional reapportionment bill the nro
posed charter for New York CIV and cer-
tain appropriation bills arc certain Of CON
sideration. Governor Dix thinks q direct
nominations bill will he acted on also hut
the big Legislators are not so sure OF II
Some racetrack advocates hope the Assem-
bly, will act on the Gittins bill releasing
directors of racetracks from personal liza
biIity for violations OF the anti-gamhlIng
laws on their premises. but that isn't at
all certain.
Governor Dix urged the leaders 10 make
short session. Trey think they can have
the charter properly tinkered for passage
and the apportionment bin all drawn and
ready for Introduction when they come
back here. Then they would try to pass
them by September 20. If possible: Ger
tainly by the end Of that week. ana think
the Governor would give emerge ncy mes
sages on them If II became necessary. Sep
temher ~ VIII he primary day upstate. and
upstate men have been told they needn't
come back here until September % The
Governor has been keen for haste and
business session" that one of the lead
ers commented:
They've moved the time clock to the
second floor now"
The Apportionment Committee was named
o-dav by Lieutenant Governor Conway
and Speaker Frlsbie. The Senate members
ara Frawlcy, Cullen. llaTte, RamsperCer
and Ferris. Democrats, and Ncwcomb and
Coates Republicans; the Assembly mem
bers A r. Smith the majority leader.
Goldberg Donnelly. Bush and Neupert.
Democrats and Hammond and Parker.
Republicans. The committee had pre-
bmInary meeting to-day and decided 10
meet tomorrow afternoon for organization
Al the Hotel Knickerbockcr. In New York
Certain preliminary work has been agreed
ON. all on the basis that Tammany is to
have all six OF the new Congress districts.
and that wherever possible upstate coun-
,ies are to be shifted around TO make
Democratic districts or trouble among
Rcpublican county leaders and office hold
err.
I'm New York city. according 10 the
pIaus under consideration, there viii be
three Republican disiricts-the Washington
Heights section OF Manhattan, and two dis
tricts In Brooklyn. including the territory
now represented by Representative Calder
and another Upstate. The Democrats hope
to make a Democratic district for the Re
publican State Chairman. william BARNES.
IT,. by placing Albany and Greene counties
I'm "a district. and another Democratic dis
trict by hitching Schenectady and scho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

be severely scrutinized when you are asked
to convict on circumstantial evidence?'
Mr. Carter continued:
Paul on the witness stand. when asked
the places he had worked, omitted pur-
posely the butcher shop next door TO the
pawnshop. a very important place. ana
that's a suspicious circumstance. Why did
Paul tell the boys in the pawnshop that he
wanted the shotgun for use on the bridge
where he worked. and why didn't the
commonwealth. having secured this intor-
nation from the pawnshop boys whoih
tEey did not summon as witnesses Tor tne
prosecution, bring this out on the witness
stand?
Paul Beattle didn't even know ms age
when asked. on the witness stand. lie ava
not know whether he was twenty or tWen-
ty-one because. he said he had no Biple,
and the reason for that was that Whlcn
was burning I'm his heart-hs lack OF
money-and yet on the unsupporteu eNi-
dence of this man you are asked to take
human life
Mr. Carter finished at go p. IN. ana the
court adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning