davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Deaths.
WHITE

Lillian D. Davis. As years, 7l2 B street
southwest.
Cora Holmes. 4S years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Pearl ]. Dunlock. o years, S12 Third
street northwest
Bessie E. Hennessy, IA years, 327 Nc
Lean avenue southwest
Edgar Daken. years, Children's Hos
Anna A. Toomer, 4s years, 1151 Seven
teenth street northwest.
Willie Carter. l5 years, 176s 7 street
northwest
Sarah E. Nash. g. years. ILL., Florida
avenue northeast.
Rose Wilmington. IS years. lips colum-
Anna c. Lowe. GA years, sSs N street
northwest.
Frederick Kettner, " years. 1922 Twen-
ty,ninth street northwest ss qoo THIRTY
fifth street northwest.
Earl Anderson, rs years, Sibley Hos
Robert L. Kammerer, 6 months. scas F
street northwest.
COLORED.
Robert Burrell, year. Freedmens Hos
Isiah Grey. ss years, Deanwood Heights.
Joseph Harris, 2S years, tuberculosis
Robert t,,aI \. Lewis. 40 years. Emergency
Victoria Q; Gordon, Il years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
George T. Green, so years, 922 v street
northwest.
Victoria Butler. 80 years, 1913 A street
southeast.
William Henson, 46 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Frederick w. Swami, so years, Tuber-
culoss Hospital.
Moses smith. months, 1925 New jersey
avenue.
Grace Cant, 65 years, 604 K street south
east.
George johnson. 6 years, 933 Liberty
street southwest.
Effie Alexander. q eyars, 6o91s Twen-
ty-third street northwest.
Infant of Charles and Blanch Burch,
2 months, 1915 Eleventh street north
west.
| Infant of Jesse j. and Mabel Wheeler,
hours, S1511 Second street southwest.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

Scbedule of excursion trains to and from
Chssaneake Beach; effective July 6. 1872; sub
iect 10 change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Eeing leave District Line Station, $3.50
,oaS n 40 a, M, 2:35, $50 and 7:45 .. m.
Returnins, leave the Beach each 's:SS a. m.
1880, '2:lO. sos, 500 and 1000 p. M.
Going, leave District Line station, 1880
1870 ii 80 a M. 200. $40. $3.50. $40 ami
Returning, leave the Beach. '6:S5 a M,
,2.sO .2;iO sos, 500, 800 and 1000 p. m.
--'N' SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District Line Station. 1850
10. 30 and 1870 a. M; 200. $40. 400. and
7:45 p. M. ~ a.. -. -oo
:Wak. local stops, running time 70 minutes
All other trains make run in 60 minutes
~'H ~ W. +. JONES, PresIdent
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
cuEsApEAkE q OHIO LINES.

ans p. m. daily--G. Q, SPECIAL. solid
traiT ouisyille Cincinnati. indianapolis, ST
Touis. and connection for Chicago
SsG n m daily-CinCinnati and Chicago
Express. Pullman service to Cincinnati and
m:io D. m. daily-F. F. V. SPECIAL, to
the west Southwest. and Northwest Pull
man sleeper TO Virginia Hot Springs Gin
cinnati, and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper
open FOR occupancy 10 p. m. c. 4 o. Dining
car all trains. Offices. bl3 Pa ave-. I2SS 81
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
WHITE!
Mariana and Maria Teresi girl.
Charles and Mary d. Selby, girl.
David ]. and Mary v. Roche, girl.
Charles w. and May @. Owens, siri
twins.
Thomas s. and Helen NJ. Maisel, boy.
George M. and Ida NJ Higbee, boy.
salvatore and Maria Garofoilo, boy.
Soccorso and Caterina L-Calzi, boy.
Angelo and Gueseppa Cessarelli, girl.
Edward and Sophia Cohen, boy.
=: Readon and Nellie Buckler, boy.
walter u. and Jennie X. Beller, boy.
Robert e. and Loretta H. Buchanan,
girl.
Austin T. and Clara Avery, boy.
COLORED.
James II. and Rachel K. White, boy.
Elmer and Agnes Smith, boy.
Henry r. and Edna r. Lewis, boy.
Richard E. and Gertrude L. Jones, boy
John and Mary Huges, girl.
Charles and Lille Gales, boy.
Peter and Mary Gross, boy.
Nelson and Carrie Green, girl.
Elmer and Eva Brown. boy.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS, In triplicate will be
received at the office OF the Division of
Supplies, Department OF Commerce and La
Dor. until l2:C0, noon, Friday July ~ 1879
for the laundering of towels etc, during the
hscal year ending June 30, 1918. Blanks fo-
proposals, with specifications will be fur
nished upon application to the Division OF
Supplies Department Of Commerce and La
Dor. Washington. ID, c,
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

Charles P. Norris, jr.. of Marting, W.
Va, and Rose B. johnson, of Wash
ington.
James c. Ladd and Gertrude e. Krah-
ling, of Washington.
Ernest Higdon and Mary c. Mooney, of
Washington.
COLORED.
Harry Parker and Ruby P. Carter, of
Washington.
Arthur A. Brooks and Bertha Miles, Of
Washington.
John H. Howard and Mary E. Ware,
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08

RooMING HOUSE; sth st. nw............sso
ROOMING HOUSE: G st. NV. .............6 $50
BARBER SHOP; near 18th and F.. ..NO
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS. 1927 N. Y. ave
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
INVESTORS.

IF YOU ARE SEEKING AN oP-
PoRTUNITY TO INVEST PART OF
YOUR INCOME IN A SEMI-SPECU-
PRESENT VALUE, POSSIBILITIES
100, 200, 500 PER CENT INCREASE
IN VALUE IN A SHORT TIME.
WITH PERMANENT DIVIDEND FU-
PARTICULARS. AS THE AMOUNT
Is LIMITED.
AZUERo. 52-54 NEW ST.. NEW YORK.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08

II interested write 10 New Era Develop.
ment CO., Rooms 31s-s11-s1s Maryland Build
ing, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurniahed.

i09, V-.n.IIn ns A. .rd h-.-.,..,,...... $3.50
81, ,e.n =. ~ o. "a b '...,. $3.50
osos n ns.h 81. ~, ne: NJ, anu and h..,.... 2o.bo
SSSo Es,ar,. :, ne. " snd h,,,.... 2s.b0
isb D ct. se,, Or and b............'''''' ~ TX
40 is,h :, a. "a n n......... 100
1907 g at. se,, 6r and b............''''' .e'w ~
no Girard st. pw. Or and water..''.' iS'"
,suN ~ Flats, sra ,... 2s.o
1897 la Gales me-, tr and b. nat....'''' NV
s,ss a. For CoLoRED .,dr. Ssb y ana b.. $3.50
1929 Linden me-, Or and b..........' ''." sy'S1 ~
2222 9th st. NV, 6r and water. ......'''.'' ,e' M
ioi Ksst,aa , 80, ~ and water 1850
SO Navy place Sc, tr and weter'...S ~"
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone M. 2242. 604 9Th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
FOR SALE-LOTS
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST
Money to loan at So on District Real Hrs-
tate. Any amount from $500 10 t5 900 on
hTst or second trust in straight note or
to make them.
CHARLES Z. TRIBBY,
Thompson Building. 700 18th ST n. w
OPP. Treasury. Next to Drug store
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
AUCTION SALES

THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 323 9TH STREET s. e.,
WITH BRICK STABLEkON ALLEY.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1860 at folio 12s ct SEQ.
one of the Land Records for the District of
Columbia, /, as Substituted Trustee, at the
request Of the party secured thereby, will
sell at public auction In front Of the prem
ises on Wednesday, July 10th. 1912. at four
O. clock p. NJ, lot 3s, in Square 92i. as per
plat recorded in Book IS. page "a, in the
Surveyors Office Of the District OF Colum-
bia.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for 1880 now overdue, balance over
said trust cash; 500 deposit required at time
Of sale. Conveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost.
STANLEY H. FISCHER
substituted Trustee.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
DEATHS

sMIrH-on Sunday morning. July z, 100 a.
m. WILLIAM ROBERTSON SMITH.
FUNERAL services will be held at Scottish
Hlte Cathedral Third and streets north
Rock Creek Cemetery Friends Invited to
attend. l.
TlGGOTT-Departed this life on Sunday July
onH At tIb p: m, after short illness.
yOHN =. T1GGOTT, beloved father of
Oneida Bradley and May Tegeier.
Funeral from residence OF daughter, ass
Eye street northwest, Tuesday, July .. at
p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LoAN-s9SO to $500. 900 on d. C.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to
per cent. All tranSactiOns conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS q CO..
Southern Building. s07 10th st. n. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER RUTHERFORD. $50 18th.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
MATTRESS MAKING

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENO
waited and remade, 81; all work by experts
and guaranteed irst-class. CAPITOL BED.
DING CO.. 1928 7th st. nw.: phone N 62s.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
IN MEMORIAM

SUSSAN-In loving but sad remembrance Of
MARY Il. SUSSAE, who died two years
ago today. July 8, 1910
Our mother 10 gone but not forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the grave where she is laid.
BY Her Family.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
LOCKSMITHING

DUPLICATE VALE KEHB. EuAranLoed 60 NJ
ne Keys mAds for ALL locks ENTER
PRISE ADW. CO.. S27 9Th N. W. Ph. ~ tOGl
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
H. BAUM & SON, 9l2 Pa. Ave.
ST Load Per Month. Phone M.l254
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

FOR ESTIMATES on brick. cement work.
plastering and repairing phone Main s2eS
r. h. FITZsIMMoNS. sos Sd N. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
LADIES' TAILORING

STYLISH LINEN SKIRTS MADE 500 UP;
Cloth Skirts made, $3.50 up. orkmanship
and ht guaranteed. e. COHEN. 2126 l4th NV.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
TYPEWRITING AND NOTARY

PUBLIC TYPEWRITER and stenoRrapher.
Notary. Taking dictation 81 per hour;
transcribing 400 1000 words.
NJ. NJ. KRUMKE
40 oxford Bldg. 18th and N. 7. ave.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
STORAGE

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely nre-
proof storage. moving. packing. UNITED
Phone NJ. 4229
SEPARATE ROOMS-Also by the load. See
US before storing. THOMAS BOWLING &
CO., Aucts., 6l2 z st. N. w. Phi. Main 5l5.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
SPIRITUAlISM

SEANCE MEETINGS, TUESDAY and Thurs
day evenings; private readings daily Ana
costa cars. Mrs. K. ROTH. 100 9Th ST. s. E.
MRS. WHITE will hold seance every Wed.
and Friday at p. m. sharp to be seen
privately every day. 72o Sth st. N. W. L.
MEETINGS Mon. Wed. Fri. s p. m.
sharp; a message to each; daily readings
Mrs. MALTBY. SW Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
women keeping house and others. without
security; easy payments. Office in ali nrin-
cipal cities. d. H. TOLMAN. Room sos, 5s3
18th st. y w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non-sW sical; cloth-bound +Oo-page book
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at ?:S0.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
FLOOR OILS

STEP LIVELY GET
c. T. HUNTERS. SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
the U. S. Govt and over 1000 families for the
last 25 years. 113 Pa. ave- N. W.. NJ. 545S.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08

EvERYBODY's using II now. what7 En-
HARDWARE CO.. s27 9th st. Phone NJ. 505l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50; POLISHING. 81. 50;
All player-pisno and organ work guaranteed.
Main 26s. or drop postal to HERMAN'S
PLAYER-PIANo SHOP. 1920 Pa. ave. n W.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08

FOR SALE-2-family nat, brick; 6l7 18th st.
n. E.. trust 81, 600 make me an offer for
my equity. Address Route 3. BOX 50. Ben
ming ID. c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08

$5,S0o-Fine lO-roomed modern house, fash
ionable neighborhood; two large parks;
good investment OWNER. 2SO0 1st st. y. w.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
MORROW GETS GOOD OFFER
Both Boys Busy Getting Ready For
 Sundays Fight in Juarez

Tommy Ryan has received a tele- gram offering his boy. Howard Nor row. to fight the winner of the Sailor PetrosKey-Ott Berg match booked for Oakland. Cal, next Wednesday. Mel MOffitt wires that he must now at once to make arrangements.
 But the veteran trainer and eX- middleweight, does not appear to be keen on leaving Fl Paso and Cuidad Juarez. T will take the offer under advisement," said Ryan Tuesday morning on receipt of the message. but I should like to see some good boy come on here and fight the win ,ner of the Sunday fight Juarez should be a good fight town"
 All is busy in preparation for the fight next Sunday in the Juarez bull ring between Morrow and Jack Her rick. the Chicago conner. Ryan put on the gloves with Morrow in the Juarez camp Monday evening. and six fast rounds between master and pupil resulted. Morrow like all the Ryan school fights low on defense but often comes straight up to land. But his crouch if it can De called such, is excused by straight arm left defense and smooth footwOrk.
 In Herrick's workouts in Fl PasO is seen quite different school. that of old Harry Gilmore, of Chicago, Herrick. like his master. is a straight up fighter. employing the old English style of give and take. The boys are both in the pink of condition, and are well matched as to size. Herrick is fresh from his two recent fights here. and Morrow has lost none of his training in Jim Hymns camp al Las Vegas.
 A meeting of the fight promoters Monday afternoon resulted in no de- cision as to a referee for the match. toned, but none decided on.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
SHOULD NOT CHANGE RULES FOR TROPHY
 SAYS MORELAND
Baseball Statistician Argues For Re- tention of Rule Regarding
 Chalmers Trophy.

CINCINNATI, O., June 29.-George
 l.. MOreland, baseball statistician, be- lieVes that the rules governing the
 Chalmers trophy should not be alter ed to exclude previous winners. In a
 recent talk with Chairman Ben Null
 ford, Moreland said:
 of course, the matter of changing the rules governing the Chalmers trophy award must be left to the commissioners. But I cannot see any advantage in making any changes in last years rules. One might as well say that a player who led his league in batting one year should not be given credit the following year for doing the same thing, as to say that Cobb or Schulte should not be given credit two consecutive years for being
 the best players in their respective leagues
 If a man is the most useful player in his league. there is no getting be- yond the fact. The man who was most useful last year cannot be de- nied the honor of his achievement if he is also most useful this year The
 chances are that neither Cobb nor Schulte will be the trophy winners for 1912, for we all know that many changes take place in baseball play CTS careers between seasons" Chairman Mulford has already sub mitted the matter of changing the rules to the members of the com mission, and it is expected that the
 final vote will be registered within d
 few days.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
ANDREWS THINKS
 FLYNN HAS A
 CHANGE TO WIN
Sporting Authority Says Fireman Has Good a Chance al Tommy Burns
 up to 12 Rounds.

CHICAGO, June 29-T. $. Andrews. widely known sporting authority, be- leves Flynn has a chance to win over Johnson. Here is what he says:
 ,,JOhnson will figure a big favorite. at least three to one. It took Johnson fourteen rounds to beat Tommy Burns, and then he didn't stop him, and Tom my is no bigger than Flynn, so, taking all matters into consideration there may be hope for Jim. If Flynn re- mains on the defensive for fifteen or more rounds and weathers the storm there is no telling what may happen then. If Johnson's condition is not the best, why then is the time that it will tell and it will be up to the fireman then to do his work
 There is difference in weight, but remember that when Tom Savers fought John c. Heenan for the worlds title back in the sos, Savers weighed only 156 and Heenan about 225 There is hope that Flynn will prove another Savers
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
STATEMENT BY
 JACK CURLEY
Publicity Will Guard Honor of Combat as News of Defects or Detection Will Be Spread by Numerous Writers

EAST LA VEGAS, June 29.-"All I can say is that there are at the present time in as Vegas about twenty of the leading sport writers in the country. Among them are Ed Smith, of the Hearst papers; Claude Johnstone, of the Kancas City Star; Harry Lanigan, who is free lancing; Root of the As Sociated Press, and others. As Las Vegas is the center, and all these men are on the job. l see no reason why the country should pay any attention to haSy rUmors and imaginary troubles coming from Albuquerque or any other point
 Just now as the date for the match is drawing near and numerous persons imagine that their sole efforts were re- sponsible for the success of the Flynn Johnson match. which now is a posi- tive and assured fact, each in turn comes now with demands ranging from d few-COmplimentary tickets to thou sand dollars. Of course the honest crit ic and square booster expects nothing, that is net coming to him. The others come in with unreasonable demands. for which in the aggregate a million
 
 osition and on being refused each in turn goes out to get even.
 And from now on I expect to see all kinds of canards flashed and mailed through the country, ranging from Flynn laying down to Johnson, or Johnson laying down to Flynn. as the visions Ct the imaginary may dictate. to the fight being prevented and the arena burned down.
 All tEnse things happen as a toll for being at the head of a big event and promoters of boxing matches must pass through this ordeal in every case where d large match is to be decided Tn closing I wish to add that if any thing happens in any way or shape to the Flynn-JOhnsOn attraction the news will come out from Las Vegas imme- diately, as with both men training publicly every morning and afternoon, and with the numerous staff of corre- spondents and news service men ming ling all day long with the populace, there would be no chance to hold the news for even an hour.
 JACK CURLEY."
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30

CUPID AND MARS
 ARM IN ARM AT
 MILLER'S WEDDING
"Bride is Sparring Partner" Says the
 Heavyweight Boxer

LOS ANGELES, June 29.-Charlie Miller, Q heavy weight pugilist and victor over Al Kaufman by the grace of Referee obey Irwin, was declared a winner in the matrimonial stakes yes ter1ay.
 Charlie had won promise from Ce- ella YOungstrOm that she would wed him if he could beat Kaufman. and, true to her word, she appeared in Jus tice ConlOn's court along with the scrapper yesterday It was as if Cupid and Mars were arm in arm.
 hey may not have been visible to the eye, but the presence of Mars was plainly felt when one looked at the swollen face, the cut lip and the black eyes, which were the price the bride groom had paid the night before for his decision over Kaufman. Cupid was reflected in the eyes of the bride, who is engaged as a nurse at 1885 Pac- fife avenue. Her bridesmaid was Tilly Vosti and Neil Duffy acted as best man.
 Don't let your wife get the decision over you. Charlie" advised the justice when he had tied the knot.
 I've got a sparring partner. all right" Charlie responded
 Never mind," soothed the bride, "Tll keep you in condition after this"
 With this the party departed.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
PRESIDENT LYNCH BROKE INTO BALL
 GAME AS UMPIRE

National League Leader was Nick
 named "Postman" in OIden Days
 The younger generation of base ball fans does not remember when Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National league. first broke into the game as an umpire. That was back in 186. and because of the fact that he wore gray uniform he was nick named the postman." Lynch was a success from the start, but in 1895 he was barred from the Polo grounds after fining one of the Giants $100 He retired for several seasons. only to come back at the urgent request of Uncle Nick Young, but he soon became disgusted and went into the theatrical business up in COnnecti- cut Because of his integrity and fearlessness John T. Brush never for got him and that is why he is today d league president and member of the supreme court of baseball.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
FOUR YEAR WAIT
Frank Nelson at Last Wins Place
 on Olympic Team


 BOSTON, June 29.-Frank Nelson has at last the chance which Fate came near robbing him of and did put off four years-that of wearing the United States colors in an Olym- piad As it is he has probably been prevented now from winning an Olympic championship for which he had much better chance in 1908
 Nelson was one of the great trio of pole vaulters in 1908 and planned to try out for the Olympic games. TheFe is no doubt that he would have made the team, but one day he went up to the Dorchester A C. to have a workout just short time previous to the departure of the American team for London He was making just an ordinary vault. one of about eleven feet. but when he landed he came down in heap on the turf and his ankle was badly sprained.
 He was at his best at that time and his best then would have won first place at London. The two Amercans, Gilbert and Cook. who tied for first place at twelve feet two and one-half inches. did not set up d though they each had previously gone up much higher
 Nelson is still going as good as ever, but now the mark he will have to reach will probably be much high CT than the one that would have given him the championship in 1908.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-30
BASEBALL SCANDAL
 HISTORY REPEATED
Investigation of League Player: Scabbing in Semi Pro Teams
 Recalls Old Times.

A threatened probe by Eastern baseball magnates of the report that major league players have been per forming on semi-pro teams about New York under assumed names on Sundays recalls. like incident which occurred in Missouri fifteen years ago
 when the Sedalia and Jefferson City teams were battling for the semi pro championship of the state. The game was played for a set of hand some silver balls and rivalry was keen between the two towns
 The Jefferson City team decided to put something over and secure a professional battery. They went to Chris Won der Ahe then manager of the old St. Louis Browns in the Ma tional league and secured Heine Peitz
 and McDougaI for the game The same thought occurred to the man. ager of the Sedalia outfit and he also went to Won der Ahe and secured Red DOnahue and one of the Browns pitchers. The foxy leader of the Browns did not tip off the deal and got $20 apiece for each of the four players.
 Peitz was to play under the name of Schwartz and McDougal under the mOniker of O'Brien, while the Se- dalia battery had equally strange cognomens. The teams came out on the field at Jefferson City and the battery for Sedalia, of course, re- cognized their teammates working for Jeff City, but did not say a word McDougal and Donahue worked hard CT than they ever worked in their life to beat each other and the game ended in an eleven-inning tie.