davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
PRICE, $1,000.

FOURTH ST. s. E.-Convenient to
Pennsylvania. avenue, and the Navy
Yard. A large s room house with
brick stable on the rear. You could
not begin to make the improve
ments that are on this lot for the
price asked exclusive of the ground.
This property will show a splendid
bargain from an investment stand
point or make a comfortable home.
Can be sold on accommodating
terms and we recommend it to any
one as splendid value for the price
asked. We can arrange terms to suit
purchaser.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
PRICE, $4,000.
NEW HOUSES.
703-707 e ST. N. e.

~ 81 AVE- u,
One of the best locations in the
northeast section of the city. These
houses contain 6 large rooms, hot
water heat, electric lights, concrete
cellar, servants toilet, wash trays,
and every known modern convent
ence. Convenient to all car lines.
We can sell these houses on the
easiest terms ever offered on this
class OF property. Open for inspec-
ton at all times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FINE MARYLAND FARM not far from city
orchard, vineyard, new dwelling, trade for
city property. BON 15l. Times office. /.
NINE-ROOM brownstone residence for farm
OF suburban home. BOX l52. Times office
IL
VIRGINIA FARM, fine rich land, near r. r
town, trade for apartment house or other
property. BOX 1853. Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL, BILE LINE

LEANE UNlON
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
"Every other Hour oc the Odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND w. 2SD STREET.
200. 800 .ll;oO a ~ M. 100; 800 tReyaI
night. 2:45 a m. Diners and Parlor Cars
0peh Phiiadep phia and Atlantic City. t7:OO. .s:Oo
.l1 90 a, m, y 100. 1900 t400 p. M
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days. a; m. to 1000 p. M
.2:4. t5:00 1850. 700. '7:2O, $780, IS 80 $500
t&so 1000 II aS 20 a :,Gn M .i?SO noon tlI:0e
* 90 t5;oi t5:0S $3.50, 1900. $3.50 ZOO $500
ts:S0' $1,000. 'lO:4O, 80. '12:9O n. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $1,000 a. M. 'l:25. $3.50 p. m.
-;S -G;STHcffSNA1l. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS.
VILE. 1910 a. m. 'l:lo p. M, '12:40 might.
PITTSBURG, 1000 a. m, 'l:25, s9:lO n n,
$500 night sleeper ready. 10 p. m. $3.50
CLEVELAND. 1890 p. M, Columbus $3.50
WHEELING, .e:lO a. M; IS 30 D. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket otnees
sDaily. tEXcept Sunday. tSunday only
Telephone at following Ticket Ofhces: is,h
and n Y. ave-, Main 1891; 6l9 'PennsyIyania
ave. Main 27S: Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
INVESTMENT PROPERTY ,

FOR SALE-1,6lO Acres Choice Sandy Loan
Soil r. r. Sta. on Land. Irrigation Sys-
tenn Under Construction. Close to Stockton
Pop. 80, o00) and Water Transportation 100
Miles to Panama Exposition. PRICE only $50
Acre. Terms. Write HARRINGTON &
HUBBARD, Stockton, Cal.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
FOR SALE-HOuSES
FOR SALE-HOuSEs
JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
PRICE, $4,45O.
NEW HOUSES.
914-920 B ST. 8. e.

One Of the best locations In the
southeast section OF the city. These
houses contain 6 large rooms, hot
water heat, electric lights, concrete
cellar, servants toilet, wash trays,
and every known modern convent
ence. Convenient to all car lines.
Built by builder who has repu-
tation OF building the best houses
In Washington. We can sell these
houses on the easiest terms ever Of
fered on this class OF property. Open
Tor inspection at all times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
CHEsAPEAKE a OHIO LINES.

SI9 p. IN. daily-C. o. SPECIAL. Solid
train TO Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepors
to Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis ST
Louis and connection for Chicago.
6:S5 D. m. daily-CinCnnati and Chicago
Express. pullman service to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
1910 D. m. daily-F. r. W SPECIAL. to
the West, Southwest and Northwest Pull
man sleepers to Virginia Hot SprinRs Gin
cinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper
open for occupancy 10 p. IN. C. g. o. Dining
car all trains Offices, bl3 Pa. ave. 1888 + St
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
FOR {" c!"-E-FARMS

LAND OPENING-Over 100000 acres Texas
state land being thrown open to the public
] -40th down: further information and map
of Texas free. JOURNAL PUBLISHING
CO., Houston, Texas.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Chevy Chase to Great Falls Railroad and
Boulevard running through the center.
Will triple in value when railroad and
boulevard are completed.
See REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY.
in4 + ST. N. W.. Exclusive AgentG
L.
FOR FERTILE FARMS and select houses
In any part OF Marylnnd, see us.
MARION DUCKETT & SON,
Gil + st. ~. w l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. best material Vacuum Sue
tion Plate, 49, Gold Crowns and Bridgework,
50. All filings, soc up Painless extraction and
cleaning FREE, Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS, N. E. cor.
9TH and F. Entrance. $50 st. N. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

is52 I'd 81, ne. g large r., water in H.. hall
way. sl05o 1914 Union at. sw., r., water In
H.; hall way, $3.50. l64is 18th me-. 6r' ana
water, 50.
THOMAS p. BROWN, si7 ~ st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE

NEW MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITER.
with case; never used: cost Ss0 for sub
urban lot or Eentleman's diamond ring BOX
lee. Times office
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
For Rent.

FOR RENT-JUNE 1ST. IN HYATTs-
VILE, Md, for summer months; furnished
l6-room house. with gas and water; large
porches and plenty OF shade; near trolley
and B. o. r. r. stations. Fine spring
References exchanged. Call at residence
V. W. DuVALI. Hyattsville, Nd. /.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
PRICE, $4,000.

SIXTH ST. n. E.-Near Maryland
avenue. One of the prettiest loca-
tions on Capitol Hill. Containing
rooms, hot water heat, beautiful lot
2Ox97 to wide alley. This property
is sold to close an estate. One Of the
cheapest houses in this section of
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Notiee-county Warrants Payable

All registered county warrants are
now payable. j. Stanley Brown, Coun-
ty er.-Advertisement. i9i
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
PROGREss|vEs CONFER
ON QUESTION OF FINANCE
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CHICAGO, Dec. ii-The executive
committee of the Progressive party
met this afternoon to consider plans
for paying membership dues to raise
campaign fund TO establish permanent
headquarters, to perfect countrywide
organization, to conduct educational
publicity programs and to provide for
a national conference and a speakers
bureau. Headquarters probably will
be established here, with MedilI Me
COrmick in charge, and in Washington
under Senator Dixon.
simultaneously, the Progressive ed
Itors met and considered the establish
ment Of a Progressive national press
bureau. They appointed Z. f. Inman
of Indiana president and chose a com
mittce to establish a publicity bureau
in Washington with Alexander T.
Moore of PittsburS chairman of the
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
PlEN|PO1ENT|AR|ES
ASSEMBLING TO DISCUSS
THE PEARC TERMS

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, Dec 1.-THE European
ambaSsadoral conference to attemp;
to settle the Austria -Servan dispute
over Albania will not meet until next
week, according TO an announcement
otday by Sir Edward Grey, British for
eign secretary. The conference orig
lnally was fixed for Friday. Sir Ed
ward announced i'll the house of COM
mons that all the powers have decided
to participate in the conference, but
gave no reasons for postponement.
LONDON, Dec. it.-The plenipoten-
Ilaries Of the Balkan states and Turkey
arrived today to begin peace negotia
tionS. Friday and Saturday are sched
uled for general discussion of the Stu
alton. The real conference will be
gin Monday. cablegram says Servia
DuraZo.
Because of the serious illness of
Ambassador Reid, he was unable to
attend the amhassadorial conference in
the Balkan dispute.
LONDON, Dec. 1i.-Prague dis
patches say the Austrian minister to
Belgrade has been instructed by his,
government to demand an immediate,
definite announcement of Servia's in
tpntonS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
after Money Trust
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATE
WASHINGTON noo "a rrl

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Dec. it.-The ex-
animation Of Walter Drew, president
Of the Corn Exchange Bank Of New
York and chairman of the executive
committee of the New York clearing
mouse. was resumed today before the
house committee investigating the
money trust. He described the cost of
exchange and connections by the New
York clearing house with those in 9th
er cities, and said The collection Of
country checks costs the New York
banks from s2,0OO,OOO to $4,000 900
annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Chase for Robbers

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
TAFT, Cal, Dee. fl 1.-Spurred on by
Wells-Fargo's offer of $1,000 reward
for the capture of the bandits who
robbed their safe on the Santa Fe train
near here Monday night, posses start
ed for the desert today. The railroad
detectives believe, the men left the
train al Pentland, tracks showing their
progress a short distance from the rail
road siding. They think the men es-
capped in an automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Witness Arrested

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1 I
INDIANAPOLIS, Dee. 1i.-William
H. QuigIey, union carpenter Of De
troit and witness in the government
cases against the laborites charged
with Illegally Transporting dynamite,
was accused of perjury today. He
was placed in custody OF the federal
marshal until his bond is fixed.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Fire in Cincinnati
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
CINCINNATI. Dec. 1t.-The police
are still not satisfied that no one was
killed in last nights fire, which de
stroyed the Gibson hotel and three
of 100000. Although no deaths ar"
reported, thorough investigation is
being made. One hundred offices on
the seventeenth story of the Union
Trust building We're damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Vivian Lyons Case
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
san FRANCISCO. Dec. tt-.l have

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. i'll have
no regard for my position. only
hope Bob will recover" said Vivian
Lyons to Police Judge Weller today,
when she appeared to answer the
cnarge of attempting to kill Robert
Widney. a wealthy Los Angeles realty
operator. who was shot in her apart
ments. The case was set over. "The
charge will soon be dropped" the wo
man continued. 1T is absurd to be
lleve they will continue to prosecute
me, for didn't commit the act"
Attorney Rutledge, for Mrs. Lyons.
asked that the bond of $4,000 he re-
duced. The judge refused.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Garment Workers to Strike

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, Dec. 1t.-Twenty-onc
mass meetings will be held simultane-
ously tonight in New York, Brooklyn
and Newark to set date for the
proposed strike of the United Garment
Makers of America. The proposed
strike, according to Max Pine, gen.
eral organizer, will be the first to
affect the entire ready-made mems
clothing industry and will include the
trousers, vest, coat, overcoat, sack
coat, children's jacket designers, ex-
aminerS and other unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
McGinty for Manager

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
TACOMA, Dec. il.-President Wat
kins Of the Tacoma Northwestern
Baseball League club today confirmed
the report that Iron Man" Joe Nc
Ginty will be manager of Tacoma next
year. McGinty, as pitcher for the
New York Giants, is known to every
fan throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Taft to Visit Canal
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
WASHINGTON, Dec. i1.-President
Taft announced today that he will sail
to inspect the Panama canal December
u, returning the 3fst. He will lave
Washington the night of the 10th, en-
barking on the battleship Arkansas at
Key West and reaching Panama Christ
mas eve.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11

Dr. Smith Of the state school at San
Luis Obispo, Professor Anderson Of
the state university, and Professor
Thurston of the dairy division of the
/ 'nited states department of agricul-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11

Friday afternoon in Holtville, and Sat
urday in Imperial to discuss the local
dairy conditions and try and arrange a
plan for the gradua. elimination OF
poor cows from the herds of the val
ley. The meetings will be attended by
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11

DR.. FL. c. Atwood, the osteopath who
has been on his ranch near Heber the
past summer, is now practicing at
Calexico, and is at Mrs. Emersoa's
apartment house Wednesday and Sat
urday ons.-Advertisement x1ez
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Rain Predic' ID
tBY UNITED PRESS aAssoCIATIoNsI

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ii.-The
weather prediction is: Cloudy AMI
warmer tonight and Thursday; rain
Thursday; light south winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11

We advance $50 a bale on cotton con-
consignments without interest. Daily
Bros. & Gage, Ell Centre. Cal. Phon
Main 6.-Adventtsement.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
DA|RYMEN TO MEET TO
DISCUSS LOCAL CONDITIONS

Meetings of dairymen will be held at
the court house here tomorrow at 30.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
WHY PAY DUES?

We may as well say "Why eat, sleep
wear clothes, inhabit houses?" as to say
"Why pay dues in the socialist party?'
The worker has been in a wilderness
minus Moses" for thousands of years
He eats, sleeps and wears clothes as
his economic master dictates.
A working class industrial democracy
will free him. But to gain it he must
organize. TO maintain this organization
He Must Pay Dues.
There are over 300 socialist locals in
Washington.
If you are a worker, DESTROYS Of eco
homie freedom, Hunt Up the Nearest
Socialist Local. Ask about the dues, the
party pledge and other particulars. You
will find no secret meetings, no violent
vows and no ghosts to brighten you.
In your nearest local you will find
an earnest band of working men and
women busily preparing for the co.
Operative commonwealth. Your place
IS6with them. joint
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12

and said, Won have grcat advantage
over ua." How so7 well you have
made r. study of those aogial problems"
The socialist replied this is certainly "a
confession for You to make, you come
hero 10 these people asking them for
their confidence and vote TO elect You TO
a position so that You can make laws
for them to obey, and you know nothing
of these social problems. You had
demonstration given yon last night that
ought to convince you that the peoples
views and ideas are changing. They
will no longer continue to imbibe the
mental sawdust that you and your col
leagues ladled out to them. Get to work
and study the socialist philosophy, learn
what IL is and understand what this
great working class movement means.
The social revolution is on-you are deaf
if you cannot hear its rumblngs. The
High Priests of capitalism have en-
deavored to exercise it with bell, book
and candle. They will fail as they must
fail It's the working class preparing to
carry out their historic mission. The
industrial emancipation of their class.
Next morning the train carried away
a sad and sober bunch of little pluto
politicians, and when election day was
over the socialists had carried the pre-
cinct.
We are on the trail of the capitalist
serpent. His Shiny path leads to the
secret of his power-the private owner
ship of the industries in which we
work. Let M. depEiye. him ofethat power
iaFAkfT'IF - faNths
and aEe are free. paassf 49,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
THE SERVILE
SLAVE STRIKES.
tBv Carl I1lonska. J

1t often happens that the loyal wage
slave, who says there is prosperity, a
chance for all to be millionaires, and so
forth, is struck by the ever-increasing
high cost of living, and when thus struck
he humbly asks his master for a raise
in his pay Checks or 50 cents per day
more.
In one of the saw mills in Everett a
loyal slave asked for an increase of 25
cents per day, which was promptly re-
fused.
The loyal slave was an ardent admirer
of P. T. Phelps, the creature who edits
the Pacific Coast Mechanic"-a labor
taking sheet which upholds the scab and
other labor scums. The said slave had
often used "The Pacific Coast Labor
Betrayer' as an argument against
unionism and he read and talked inces-
sanity of the impossibilities of social
ism and the grandness of the present
rotten system. He denounced all unions,
stating that he was his own dictator
and an independent workingman."
The climax came, the hard headed
slave with the capitalist mind felt he
needed a raise in his pay check. He
asked his fellow workmen to strike with
him. They, remembering his bitter de-
nouncement of all unions and progress
sive labor organizations, laughed at him
and refused to strike. They determined
to teach the slave a lesson.
The victim of the labor faker struck
for an increase of 25 cents per day, ex-
pecting that for his announcement of
unions and socialism the increase would
be granted. But alas the gods we're not
with him and the boss refused to give
him the raise.
Then the sadly-addled slave remem-
bered what he had read and believed
in the labor takers sheet about the iden-
tity of interest between capital and la
Dor. He had read of the harmony that
existed between them and how he must
protect "old glory" from the socialists
and anarchists.
He thought, and then to preserve the
dignity of his labor resigned from the
job.
The men declare he saw red" when he
was refused the raise. The question is:
VIII he vote red ?"
We may be certain at least, that one
CLEAN of light, one spark of intelligence
has entered the hard head of a servile
slave; where before no light of intelli-
gence was ever able before to penetrate
the solid ivory
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
JOHN WANHOPE
LECTURES IN EVERETT
State Organizer Tells Of Power Of The
Press In Moulding Opinion.

John Wanhopc, state organizer, od.
dressed a large audience in Liberty hall,
Everett, on Saturday evening, July 9th.
Ills subject was the "Power Of the
Press"
Comradc Wanhopc described the work
Of the capitalist press in carefully
moulding public opinion. He indicated
the treatment of colored news items.
A numerous description of the at
tempt of the Associated Press to boom
Taft in his recent tour, was used to
show the awakening knowledge of the
working class.
A strong plea for the support of the
socialist press followed. Comrade Wan
hope can consistently ask others to sup
port our papers, as he has always been
a loyal, efficient booster for them him
self A trail of new Commonwealth
subscribers has always followed in his
wake.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12


lSk Summons.
r. w. Sedgwick, plaintiff, VS.. Mary
Sedgwick, defendant.
a13he state of Washington, to Mary
Sefgwick, the above named defendant:
3You are hereby summoned to be and
appear in the above entitled court, with
irl5sixty (6O) days after the date of the
fist publication of this summons, eX-
elusive of the first date of publication,
tGwit; 60 days after the 18th day OF
Jdly, 1912, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid,
and serve your answer of other plead
iAgs upon the undersigned attorneys
plkintiff at their offices below stated
Rsd in case of your failure to do so,
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the prayer of plaintiffs
complaint (which is filed with the clerk
okssaid court.
sThe object of this action is to secure
fdM plaintiff a decree of said court dis
Saving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant,
ae SANISFL & EVGESET.
Horneys for plaintiff, office and post
,Sffice address, Stokes building, Ever
Eft, Washington.
Bste of first publication, July 10, 1912.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-07-12
Riverside
Harness Shop
Cor. Fulton and Hewitt.

M THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-12
Crop Improvement Car.

The Crop Improvement Car is coming
to WATERFOWL Wednesday, Jan. a. This
Is free demonstration car under the
National Crop Improvement Committee.
the Agricultural Experiment Associa-
tlon and the Agricultural Extension
sion Service of the University of Wiscon-
sin.
The car comes here on the morning
train from the west OF 9:2O and remains
until the next morning. It will be open
from 10 a. III. to 2 p. 10. and from 4: 80 to
9 p. m. in the evening. A free demon
stration of how to test, grade and clean
seed will be shown and also a practical
demonstration of the treatment for the
prevention of smut on barley and oats.
Arrangements will be made so that
the school childl en- can also pass through
the car at some time during the day.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-12
OUR STRONGEST MUSCLES.
The Chief One and the Largest Is the
GIuteus Maximus.

The Chief One and the Largest Is the
GIuteus Maximus.
The strongest muscle in the human
body is the gluteus maximus. Hardly
a movement Of the lower extremities
can be made without bringing it into
play, but its chief duty is to balance
the pelvis on the head of the thigh
bone. 1t assists in carrying the leg
forward and outward in walking. and
without it's aid any movement of the
body from the hips would be impossi-
BILE.
As it is the strongest, so is it also the
largest muscle we possess In the full
grown man it can exert force of ITO
pounds to the square inch of it's section
in the thickest part.
Another strong muscle. which is stu
ated in the calf Of the leg, is capable
Of sustaining seven times the weight
of the body. The great tendon which
is inserted in the heel bone and which
is called tendon achilles, is also of sin
gular strength. When removed from
the body 1t has sustained a weight of
1000 pounds, yet sometimes by the
sudden action of the muscles of the
calf, to which it belongs, it has been
snapped across.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-01-12
The Cree Indians Wooino.

The Cree Indian girl is sought in mar
riage not for love, but because she is
strong and useful The young brave
who wishes to take her for his squaw
is often faint hearted and frequently
sends by a disinterested person or Sc
cretly leaves in her tent a gaudy silk
handkerchief purchased from the Hud-
son Bay company When his inten-
lions are thus declared he goes, shy
and awkward, to the father and asks
for the hand of his daughter. Should
the parent refuse consent to the union
the undaunted wooer seeks a bride
elsewhere. He never sulks or mopes;
he never feels that his heart will break,
but calmly selects and makes propos-
ais for another maiden. Women are
plentiful, and perseverance is sure to
end in .success.-Wide World Maya
zine.