davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
WANT AID BRANCHES.

-O1-
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 1322 New
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct to the main ONCE. and bill VIII be
cent for the amount due.
RATES:
One Cent Word for Each Insertion.
Minimum charge. 1oc per day.
There is no extra charge for ads teie-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD & LoTHROP. Information
G2LDENBERG's, Information Bureau.
s, KANN. SONS 4 CO. Information
eesSRRPEES esRPESrER rEERASNfbSH b1NIop Is .nd i.sh and
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th Il. and Pa
s6L6ER s6GTLER 3 FIELD; % and INDIAN 1oNS sys
c2fMGoR1 fSTG Prop PHaRMAHX iss NsA HXsmpsl. ave
Pharmacy, sw. cor. 7th and N sts.
s1nbsGAAssN sGAsNFR: PRiRMHer lst nna sts sS1 nh 8.
P. WELLER'S PHARMACY, SS4 ID.
ksrKdISSoNS PHARMACY. ng st;
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and q 81.
RENESAw PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
STHGES PSGSRNAgF SsAR s1oHs r. , sss ~ IL L
RSS5E Rs96TTRRHzA RRHzAahAsLA RhHkMAs2 ssR 1Rs ts :.
SI0T" & SNYDER. 18th and g sts
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMAC1.
cor Y. ave: and n. Cap: St
YAhlR7NNoI-B.S Pharmacy, s4n 18th 81
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
NORTHEAST
EDWARD T. PERKINS, 4o1 Stanton pL
e. 1. KRAUSE, 9Th and K sts
MccHEsNEY & JOACHIM. ID and e st.;
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth and
G. J cE1GER's PHARMACY. corner 9Th
cTARLEs J: WHRMANN's PHAR-
sLuMER.s PHARMACY. North Capitol
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENREISS. 7th and B sts.
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG CO. sth and G SITS.
- WELLER. Sth and I SITS.
CHARLES g. aRf39RLANPa HsSSoN' 18th and New.
tor sts.
ANACoSTIA.
g B. 2TTRY'S PHARMACY. cor. Monroe
end Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR SIC King st.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
FOR; sAIE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE -FOR SALE
Best Groom and bath brick colonial
residence In the city; must be sold
within the next few days.
vdt, It represents an per cent NET in
THIS srin mas sot IT, to e.; Make = an n Offer
main indsnniteiy. '' ~
Brand-new 6-room brick on the
Heights; just completed; construction
double flooring: cement porches: deep
Price. $5.s75. Terms easy.
VIII sacrifice q new Groom and bath
brick. large front porch, back porch,
hot water heat. hardwood trim; good
yard to alley.
Never been occupied
Price $3.50
Let US know what you will give for II.
Don't fail to see the new semi-de-
tached residence located at the south
east corner Of 9Th and Allison streets:
you for your trouble, as IT IL the best
proposition for the money ever offered
Contains rooms. BATH hardwood
trn. trim, double fsHaa floors. combination FIX
We want you to see this house, and
make us an offer.
Asking price. 5000.
Have taken in trade a dandy Groom
and bath brick. located in the best sec
ton Of the northwest, and are willing
to let 1t go at very low fgure-owner
wants the cash. Fronts on two
streets; house In excellent condition.
Price. A.s0O
Beautiful Groom brick, on the
Heights: convenient to car line. House
Is finished in the best hardwood; back
stairway; two baths equipped with
shower attachmenO; hot-water heat.
Owner going abroad and 1t must be
arlI 49, ,4>t~
a bargain. Call or phone and we will
show you this house.
Price too low to quote.
Now is the time to inspect those new
houses We are building on Mt. Pleasant
construction. finish, &c. You cannot
but be pleased with the location. and
We can guarantee the construction.
They are the only Groom houses in the
Heights and will be sold rapidly.
Call Sunday and let US show you
these houses. You don't have to buy
just walk through and see for yourself.
Look at 3122 Mt. Pleasant st
On Capitol Hill. opposite the Con-
gressional Library, an imposing To-
room and bath brick, in good condition.
This house must be sold to close an
estate, and can be bought right.
1t is easily worth 5000. but in order
to make quick sale am offering II for
$3.50. This is an unusual bargain.
NEW HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN.
7W G st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
CHESAPEAKE 4 ONO LINES.

Pubaished only - information. nct guaranteed.
40 .. m. daily-C. : D. ePEcIAL solid tina.
to Cincinnati. With Pullman slsspsu to Louisville.
@. o. dining or. .ssFvin h glrla.
1a0 p "a. daily-E. =. ". 1l1nxED - -
Wet. eouthwest. and NoEthvsnk ruIl1nn asspas
Clndunati fsspss ovm n eeeuun0 =. = y
Q, 9 o. diuing cnF. sgyjes 8 = 0IoA
80 =. cs:. - g - 3 - =, q : e s. p = es''' :
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS : CO.. AucsioesssA

Adamsp Express Conpany's Sale Of
Unclafmed Freight.
ON WEDNESDAY,. JUNE ., a. D. t9il, CON-
MENClNG AT U.0 O'CLOCK 4. ~. ths Adams
Expsess Company viii sell Without ressre IN the sn-
M of 10th and d sta NV. hc1nG PenusyivAuts
ave-, to pay charged about - packases. coupr1slns
n sssnrtment Of triEka vslises. bEss. paekagss &C.
An postjss ecncesnsd WIN pleass take net1ee. Igns
- vhsr IL arttcIss sys sfTuck -. Ed ~ ~
N = sny seepune y 6s1istesd dutng ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
WANTED-AGENTS.

THE NJ U L T III A N G e iS THE
greatest agency proposition in the land;
long-looked-for necessity; lightning sell
er; every one buys; irresistible ofier
AGENTS SPECIALITY CO., Box 1909.
New York.
AGENT]EVERY HOUSEWIFE M
stantly buys Robinson's Baking Test
ersl Large package, 10c. Vital sanitary
necessity. Greatest agency proposition
In years. Terms, samples. and territory
from ROBINSON'S BAKING TESTER
CO.. Is Old Broadway. n. Y
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IA, lsll
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
200 q m.-Daily-An points on Norfolk and Wsse-
en-.
1910 .. m.-Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winstou-sa-
lem, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville. New Or.
leans. Through Sleepe-. Dining Cam
4ao a. m.--Fo Bristol. kno1.iie. Caattanoosa.
sleeper open 10 .. m
For Norfolk-Leave Washington. 80 q. m. daily,
arrive Norfolk, II 20 q. m.; cM noon daily. arrivs
Norfolk. $50 .. m. weekdays. Leave Richmood,
daily, 4:lo D. m, arrive Norfolk. 80 p. m. Leave
Richmond $40 a. m. and 90 p. m. Sundays only.
. SIS .. m--Daily-Berryville, Luray, Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS .. N. loap
D. m, and I2I5 q m.
An Information Fourteenth street and Nev Yah
syauue bond Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMEN| AM GIVING A CON-
plete history of major league base
ball and copy OF the American Stage
as premium; call and see me about It.
e w. SPENCER. III McGin Bldg. to
10 q. m. to p. m. 15
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
HERB spECrAIIsr.

wB NANuEACFuRB 4 SPECIAL LINE OF
- 80 !. ( fSss s;;is sesx : = !: g: :: : - =;
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
STOVE HOSPITAL.

REPAIRS STOVES, REFRIGERAToRS. ICE
Boxes. Automobile Lamps; roof painting and
pairing. Don't forget those steel and iron ranges
Perfection oil and gas stoves Cash credit
w. L. COGSWELL. 615 1-2 1t. sw.
phone NJ. 2O71.
l6o
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
LOST AND FOUND.

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
To save the trouble and cost of a new
survey I will pay a reward Of s25 to any
one who will recover for me plat of the
original subdivision OF Potomac City, at
Quantico Va. This plat was owned and
is known to have been in the possession
of the late Max Lansburgh a short time
before his death in June OF last year.
H. B. HUTCHINSON, 419 Colorado Bldg
14l
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers: no canvassing Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport N. r
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
AUTOMOBILES.

DRESSING FOR MOHAIR TOPS.
Also for Pantasote or rubber cloth: IN
side dye for faded tops. Write for free
tage Grove ave-, Chicago, Ill. 1N-S-it
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALI

REFINED WOMAN AS CARETAKER
of house; city or suburbs; for sum-
mer months; terms moderate. BOX Is.
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED
wANTED-COLLARS STARCHERS. Ap-
ply WEST END LAUNDRY, 1723 Pa.
ave. NV. al
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
ROOM AND BOARD.
BOARcERS WANTED.

wANTE D-SUMMER BOARDERs
MRS. JAMES RODGERS, Richards
vile. Va. 143
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
FOR RENT-APARrMEHTs
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

WE HAVE SOME DESIRABLE FUR
nished and unfurnished apartments
and houses for rent at summer prices'
See us for particulars and terms
-, GARDINER & DENT. INC.
Il-eOd-3t E2 18th at
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

NO. 17s-oN POTOMAC RIVER, THE
only place Of its kind for sale: Is acres,
elevation, extensive river view; 400 as
sorted fruit trees. small fruits Of all
kinds. grand shade. Price Includes Inn
plements. crops. garden planted. boat:
property; outbuildings. Splendid boat
Ing and fishing: ducks plentiful In sea-
son. A charming little place for family
or club. y mile wharf: Price, $500.
]. w. LATHAM,
Evans Bldg, 1420 New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

I HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF
properties for exchange; send for book
let. JAMES 8. FRASER. 132o N. 7. ave.
NV, Washington. D. c. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Eight to four for conviction was Me
 Rec jury, -, ,y4, s es .3 woodward Iron company buys Bir.
 ininghanl Coal and Iron company. Little progress In McNnmara case Moroccan treaty is made public.
 President Taft is to vote Tuesday, Bankers skeptcal about southern cot
 ton plan. q I .-,.t..4.s. s, . Decisive victory for government Woman arrested on murder charge. Yuan Shi Kai resigns from premier
 ship. si. 1-Bsd bookkeeping in Morgan county Italian cruelty arouses England. Drf Jones invents new tire device. Stete committee to assemble soon. A-Editorial comment. E-Intinction seeks to tie hands of ex.
 else board. s s.-s , Bennett gets advertising.
 Want meters as q basis for any con
 tract change. ct
 Bowman makes bond; trial .Wednes
 day.
 Cases piling up on Hay negro.
 Murder charged to Sid Mceks. 1Haryard. to meet Princeton today. Alabama gold mine organized. 7-Society.
 Dolly Dalrymple on '.Forgetters." S-Warning to property owners q Educational meet brought to close o-Brush and Johnson exchange letters l0-- Secretary to senator must be real dip
 lonat.
 Improvement in general trade. ~, |2- Ask drummers to help advertise. Rodgers breaks another record. ! MeFa yoltee,nen ars dluriese&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04

New York, November 3.--Bankers and cotton men here are skeptical as to the practicability of the plan presented at this weeks conference of southern governors for 'valorizing' the cotton crop with the assistance of an unnamed foreign syndicate. The plan is for the purchase of about 100000 bales of the cotton crop and it's warehousing at central points for distribution when cotton prices have been put back to satisfactory levels.
 It is declared by financial experts that if the scheme is to follow the lines more or less successfully established by Brazil in financing it's surplus coffee crop 1t would be necessary for the foreign bank CTS to have credit of the cotton growing states behind their loan, as well as cot ton itself as collateral.
 The credit of some of the principal cotton growing states has been seriously damaged by the repudiaton of loans on bonds issued after the Civil war. and of which many are held by foreigners who make perodlc efforts to collect. For might be experienced in obtaining foreign capital on such security.
 A. R. March, former president of the cotton exchange, declares that the scheme, even if put through, would have an effect on cotton prices opposite to that expected by it's advocates. The ac- cumu.ation of 100000 bales of cotton, he thinks, would be great bear argument,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
SKEPTICAL ABOUT
 SOUTHERN COTTON PLAN

and as long as it was known to be hang ing over the market spinners could not be induced to bid prices up. The large carrying of surplus cotton in warehouses long enough to tire out the consumers who proved themselves better able to hold out than the planters.
 ------
 Columbia. s. C., November 3.-Urging tie holding of every available bale Of cotton until September I, 1912, if neces- sary, for a price of B cents per pound and the reduction of the acreage next year to not exceeding 60 per cent of the arable lands of the farmers, telegrams were dispatched this morning from the office of E. T. Watson, president of the Southern Cotton congress to each com missioner Of agriculture and each state president Of Farmers unions In the states throughout the cotton belt. The plan aims to effect an immediate and belt wide re- tirement of cotton from the market, and follows action taken by the state farmers convention here last night
 In substance the plan calls for books of asl cement to be opened in every county throughout the belt iD r.hich farmers will be asked to sign pledges to hold a stated number of bales of cotton until Septem- Der 1, 1912, or until a price of 13 cents is reached. Other pledges are to be asked of the farmers that they will not cuti- vate more than 60 per cent of their lands in cotton next year. An assessment Of 2 cents per bale Is called for from cotton producers to pay expenses of the cam raign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
YUAN SH| kAI HAS RESIGNED FROM
 THE PREMIERSHIP Disguised With Action of Manchus, "Iron Man. of China Leaves Them DECLARES IN FAVOR OF REVOLUTIONISTS And Will Also Carry His Troops With Him--Native Shanghai
 Has Been Captured By
 the Rebels

San Francisco November Especial ca- blegrams received from Picking late to- day by the Chinese Free Press confirm the resignation of Yuan Shi Kai, the new ly appointed Chinese premier, and say further that he has declared for the rey- olutionists and already has informed the rebel leader of his intention to induce the imperial troops under his command to fol- low the revolutionary flag. The cable states that Yuan's reason for his act as given to the government was the belief that the rule of the Manchus was endec.
 Another reason for Yuan's resignation is given in a Picking cablegram to the conservative Chinese paper. The cable gram. literally translated, is as follows:
 "Pekin, November 3.-The princes snd nobles' petition to the prince regent. oro- testing that Yuan Shi kai is getting too much power and a detriment to the bene- fit of the royal house, He (the regent, cannot reply. but deeply sigh.')
 The conservatives here argue that the agitation against Yuan at Picking thus reported caused him to sever his re- lations with the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Acquires 10000 Acres of Goal | nds, 24OO Acres of High Glass s$Se Lands, Tzvo Blast FurnCggs,
 Mulga and Other Propeasy $
Vice President A. H. WoouWdrd Is- Sues Stdten1ent- Another Steel Plant for District-De-
 Oelopment on Large
 Scale Anticipated

| for the Woodwards and the Birmingham Coal and Iron company to get together. And now that the Woodward company has at last been able to consummate the deal 1t puts that already strong concern in splendid shape for future development The Birmingham Coal and Iron com rany properties include 10000 acres of ok ing coal land and well built modern mining town-Muga-a few miles from Ensley and IA miles by rail from Wood ward. Included also in these properties are 24O0 acres of high class iron ore and two blast furnaces
 1he coal is of a very superior quality and engineers familiar with raw material problems and with the iron and steel in- dustry say the Woodward company IS now in q position to branch out and do big things in this day of large operations It is understood that in the deal with the Birmingham Coal. and Iron company the Woodward company acquired the sole trackage rights of the Atlanta, Blrming- ham and Atlantic railroad between Mulga and Woodward
 The Woodward Iron company has thor ouShly modernized plants, both mining and ron making. It owns and operates
 
 and with the two furnaces just acquired 1t will have now an annual productive ca- pacty equal to 3000000 tons of pig rnstal. Vice President Woodward In his brief and quiet statement, only refers to de velopment consistent with the company g mineral holdings, but it goes without say ing tl!at no time will be lost in planning much new construction and erecting a finished product mill.
 MT Joseph H. Woodward is still the president of the Woodward Iron com pany, hut for several years rast ir,- provements and operations have been carried on by A. H. Woodward as vice president; R. H. Banister, secretary and sales manager and Morris Bush chief engineer, and all three are noted for high efficiency. MT. Woodward Is re- garded as enc os the most progros- sive Of the younger operators in the Birmingham district and as a practical furnace engineer he ranks second to none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04

The Woodward Iron company has purchased the Birmingham Coal and Iron company's properties, and large improvements will naturally follow. The deal means another steel plant.
 The trade, which had been pending for some time, was practically concluded several days ago In New York, but the final details were agreed to only yes terday.
 A. H. Woodward, vice president of the Woodward Iron company, con- ducted the negotiations for his con cern, and Harry M Atkinson and MT. ISchoonmaker represented the Birming- ham Coal and Iron company in the trade Vice President Woodward spent several weeks in New York in connec- ton with the deal and returned to Bir- mingham night before last Last night he made a written statement for The Age -Herald,' as follows:
 The Woodward Iron company has arranged to acquire the properties of the Birmingham Coal and Iron com pany. We will continue to operate as in the past and endeavor to make such development as will be consistent with our mineral holdings. The present em- ployes of the Birmingham Coal and Iron company will be retained wherever practical.
 ''WOODWARD IRON COMPANY,
 "A. H. WOODWARD, Vice President '
 When asked for statement as to the price paid for the Birmingham Coal and Iron company properties, MT. Woodward said he was not ready to go into de- tails. He said that both parties to the trade were well satisfied.
 The Woodward company greatly strengthened its ore holdings more than year ago, but it was well known in in dustrial circles tfiat1t needed a good deal more coatsin order to expand on scale of any magnitude. It was often remarked by those familiar with the mineral sit- uation that the logical thing would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD
Beginning Tomorrow. a Comic Sup plement in Colors Will Be 2 Regular Feature of Sun
 days Age-Herald

Happy Hooligan takes an automobile r!de.--By Opper.
 The Katzenjammer Kids keep Capt. John from getting the dough."-By Dirks.
 Sam and Bill have thrilling visit with Mr. Howson Lot-By Opper. ! Love on Mt. Ararat-'Twas ever thus By Swinnerton.
 z Iii the Land of Wonderful Dreams. Isn't Flip the Woozy Proposition,' where Flip as usual causes troubie.-By Winsor McCay.
 Other regular features in Sundays Age- Herald include:
 Bill Vines will have an article on Konsas-full of genuine humor
 "A Classic in a Page" editorial articles by Dr. w. E. Evans, pr. George Fayes. pr. E. F. Riley and Edwin A. Nye.
 sparkling story of Vulcan. the An cieIlt God of Fire,n by Hugh w Roberts. illustrated by Blackman.
 Frank w. Carpenter on '"Our Inland Waterways.
 A stirring romance of the business world.
 Soire new Fables in Slang" by George Ate
 Bright, crisp cable news from every cap- itii of the old world. .s
 Financial review of the week by the keen and independent w. c. Nicholas.
 co, E. w. Newman (savoyardD will have brilliant article on the late Jus tic1 John NJ. Harlan.
 Dolly Dalrymple's bright sayings and rage of hints for the home.
 T Ill page of stories for children
 Place your order for sundays AEe- Herald with your dealer totlny, for the demand will be enorznoua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
LITTLE PROGRESS IN 'NAMARA CASE Hoped to Obtain Jury By
 Christmas J. B. M'NAMARA JOKES Circumstantial Evidence Will Play a Large Part in Decision of Case.
 Indianapolis Evidence Is t ~. Important

Los Angeles, November 3.--Through
 variety of details the McNamara triai yswned it's way today and adjourned un- iii Monday with the status quo un- changed, Il talesmen passed for cause and one still needed before peremptory
 challenge can be exercised by either side
 James B. McNamara. on trial on in
 dictments for fatalities resulting from the
 explosion of the Los Angeles Times a
 year ago was himself an indifferent audi
 tor. Practically the entire days session
 was occupied with determining eligibill-
 tv of Talesman s. V. Blenkiron.
 The state turned to the question of be-
 lief in circumstantial evidence and caught
 Bienkiron In a maze of varying state
 f,,eiits which lie gave tie court ground to
 eilow a challenge against him.
 Judge Bordwell at one stage of the
 proceedings looked sleepy and closed his
 eyes occasionally but finally suggested
 that the talesmen in the box be given a little exercise while argument was go-
 ing on.
 B]enkiron was excused on challenge by
 tne state immediately after it had pointed out that he did not know whether he would convict if the evidence was wholly ciycumstantial.y
 w. H. Andrews, last venireman, was challenged by the defense for actual Mas or the ground that he believed the de- fenoant guilty. He was under cross ex- animation at adjournment. the state at ten pting to show that Andrews had formed his opinions on public rumor, pub
 lie journals. and common notorls the pira secIogy of the penal code which does nut disqualify talesmen. Before Andrews examination began the defense sprang a surprise by asking for the recall of T.
 l. Lee. a talesman released several days lago.
 In Lees case the court substantially
 said in effect that tfe challenge by the
 state was out of regular order. but Lat no opposition was offered at that time by the defense and hence he had been let so Judge Bordwell declared his ruling would stand. With the venires of 2C3 talesmen thus far exhausted Judge Bord- well ordered another venire and will hear preliminary excuses tomorrow. Curious iy enough Harry Chandler son in law of t,er. Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor of the Los Angeles Times. and himself the vice president of the Times company,
 appears upon the latest venire.
 Within striking distance of reaching a
 raiiel of 1e talesmen against whom both .he defense and prosecution planned to d. rect first broadside of peremptcry v -->-~-->->-- T --~~>--~- s (c0NvrNUED ON FACE s)