davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished.

Furnished.
front or back room. OH private bath, in
private family: minutes walk 10 NOW npst=
Office Union station, and Gov, PrtS Onicc.
IL
End ST. \. w, SDs-C1csn. bright cornnunl-
eating bay-window parlors; light house
keeping; adults: cheap. l'
Mt. VERNON PL y. W, HI-Conrort a bic
fur. front rooms; transients accommodated.
II ST. y. W. T15-Two-story nat. two rooms;
honsekeeping: gentleman preferred.
G ST. n. W, 907-NIcely fur. room. q ST.,
near llth; all conyeniences; reasonable; in
formation and key basement office. l.
9TH St n. w. 1IO5-e nicely fur, rooms for
light housekecping.
10Th ST: N. W. 1225-Largc. cool. second
story front room: sl2; private residence. l.
Srd ST. y. W., sO4-Two large bright rooms,
second floor. adjoining bath: all conven-
fences; summer rates IL
II ST. N. w. 622-Iarge second -iioor front
room. suitable for two gentlemen; rooms
for ]. h. X. Il
FAlRMONT ST, IOoi-yery pleasant and
cooi bedroom and parlor, on Ind floor front,
suitable for young couple or two gentlemen;
~ per month:
5th ST. n. W.. 512-BeautifuI fur. rooms, op-
poslte Penslon Park. between r and u. J.
ST. N. W., H7-Front and back, GENTLE
men or housekeeping; all conyeniences; REF
erences; hall room.
keeping rooms; other rooms en- suite or
single.
18th ST. N. W., SOs-WelI furnished rooms
with private bath: home cooking; phone
Main SoS7. IL
Unfurnished.
9Th ST, N: W.. 1os-Bright.. clean front un-
furnished room cheap: Sc. IL
10th ST. N. W.. 1szs-Three bright clean light
housekeeping rooms; private residence; ref
erences required. 10
BRENTWOOD RID. N E, 2ssl CWoodridge)-
Groom apt, bath, h. W. heat, porches,
shade, garden. and chicken run, near cars.
MD. AVE. s. W.. ss4-Unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. IL
D ST. n. W., I2s-Unfurn!shed rooms, 2 and
communicating newly papered and paint
ed rooms on second floor; bath, gas, house
keeping: no objections 70 one child.
End ST. N. E., 1s-Second floor large rooms,
bath, rear porch. steam heat, hot water,
gas range, electricity.
HARVARD. ST. y. W.. so4-En,ire second
floor. rooms. kitchen. bath. phone. gas.
refrigerator.
Furnished or Uuturnisnet.
18th ST. n. W., 1s10-Communicating rooms
on second floor adjoining bath: with or
without board: reasonable.
ROOMS AND BOARD
p ST. n. W., 1327-Desirable rooms with or
without board; transient table board: rea-
sonable; home cooking.
= ST. n. w, 511-Good square meal. cool
clean rooms. so per month.
WANTED-R0OMS
YOUNG man desires furnished room near
downtown section, s. month, al once. BOX
572 Times office 1.
WANTED-B0ARDERS
wANTED-A few boarders on farm, gag miles
from Silver Spring, Nd: large, cool. shady
house; own raised vegetables, etc. Apply
JOHN c. COOK, Silver Spring. Nd. 10
TABLE BOARD
K ST. " w. 33s-First-class table board Sc
per week; cannot be beat.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-x2so TO S5CoOo1 on D. c.
real estate. Several trust funIs IN To
per cent. AL transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers
wM- H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern building. sgI 18th 80. ". W.
SECOND TRUST.
Money to loan at So District Real EA-
taIe. Any amount from $40 10 s5. 90, on hlss
or second trust. in straight note .. InouIhly
payments. Takes only three days ~ lnsks
PAUL v MITCHELL & 90.
MS i4th st. N W
MONEY TO LOAN on rea: estate: Iswess
rates; prior paymert privileges: largs
amounts. TYLER q RCTHEFORD. Is 18th.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
RAILROADS

Chesapeake Beach Railway.
Schedule OF Excursion Trains
Subject to Change Without NOTICED
Daily, Except Saturday and sunday
Coins, leave District Line, $50 AMI 1880 a.
M. 2:30. 80 and 500 y. IN.
Returning. leave Chesapeake Beach. 500. 600
and 1000 p. m.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Coins, leave District Line. $50 and II 20 a.
M, 2:56 $40 and 500 y. M.
Returning, leave Chesapeake Beach. 1880
500. eco and 1890 p. IN.
". +. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

WE PAY highest cash prices for your used
motorcycle or bicycle; machines sold on
COMMISSIONS: bargains in used machines.
r. n. MuDD. JR.. INC. ga YIN 81 !
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

FOR SALE-MlSCELlANEOUS
FOR SALE-Pool table. cheap. Apply 81
7th ct. s. w. Is
PIANo-To be sold for less than - value,
$40. il can deal at once. I'LL Q st. y. w. .
WASH STANDS, &c: bureaus. So; pillows
&c; cots. bedding, mattresses: everything
cheap HOFF. AZ 10th ST. n. W.
CHAIRS, 2Sc; iron beds. 81: Boston couch.
$50; iron springs, sI.50. HOFF. a. 10Th NV.
DAVIS SEWING MACHINES
SIS up: easy payments; sl2 up cash. Repair
estimates free. slS Sth ST. y. w Phi " 3sSS
FINE DECORATIONS AND WALL PAPER
ING. Special reductions on orders recs.ved
for Upholsterins and repairing furniture.
Phone North 23s3.
ARTHUR ]. HOUGHToN. 1li7 Conn. ave-
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
FOR RENT-GARAGES

RICK GAThGE-'Two-story: oPsns OH CO
LOOT s1eS. Rear l-os b 81. y. ", -.-..
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

The First National Fire Insurance
ompany. a local organization, yester-
Gay received from the insurance de-
psrtmcnt Of Massachusetts, a license no
do business in that State The general
agent for Massachusetts is William Gill
mour.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Furnished.

9TH ST. y. f., Iss-Bcautiful cool newly pa
percd .. ;, and room apartments. elegant-
Iy and completely furnished for hVussksesaA
ing. very reasonable
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
WANTED-BOARDERS

wANTED-A few boarders on farm, "a. miles
from Silver Spring, Nd: large, cool, shady
house: own raised vegetables, etc. Apply
JOHN c. COOK, Silver Spring. Nd. 10
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
FOR SALE-MlSCELlANEOUS

18th ST. y. w, I6l0-Transient table board
desirable cooking: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

YOUNG man desires furnished room near
downtown section, s. month, at once. BOX
372 Times office l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

THE AVONDALE,
I7S4 ST N W.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Apartments of ;. 1. 3 and s roosaN
Beautifully and completely furnishes
linen. silver. china Included. also Bscx-
elor aparts. New building, new turs~
ture. Cool and comfortable. BalGS0r
les Fine location Summer rates
Apply by phone or in person to
Mrs. z. W. REASE$.
ahona Norrh 500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

Joe Mandot has signed articles to
fight Freddie Welsh, British light
weight, in New Orleans, May %. The
boys viii weigh in at 1873 pounds at
o'clock Mandot has a chance here
to win his way back to the front
rank of the ightweights, and for a
good fight may be given chance at
Charley White, the local lad, who also
likes the 133-pound limit.
Dutch Kasper, West Side feather
weight, knocked out Johnnie Lowell.
a South Slider, in the third round OF
a quiet bout on the South Side Satur-
day night. The mill was scheduled
for ten rounds, but Kasper quickly
showed his superiority over his OPP
ponent.
Jack Knight has been released by
the Cleveland Americans to the
Cleveland American Association
team.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Lawndale, z; Berwyn, 5.
Mutuals, Is; Mathiesens, Z.
American Giants, 4; Gunthers, 0.
Tigers, Z; Loudins, 4.
West Side, 4; u. S. A., 0.
RoseIand, IA; Shamrocks, 2.
Chicago, 5; lakewood, 8.
University. 8; Southwestern, Z.
Calumet, IA; Fl. Dearborn, 8.
Grown, 6; Imperials, 5. FL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Federal LEAGUE.

" fSuSTdl EodSfS'
Kansas City, IL; Chicago, 4.
indianapolis, 5; st. Louis, 8.
No other games scheduled,
National League.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, A.
Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 2.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland, 4 Chicago, 2.
St. Louis, 4; Detroit, 1.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 6-1; Louisville, At
Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul, 8.
Minneapolis, q; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, 4; Cleveland, 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
Cubs Lose, But Play BALTIC Move
Left Field Federal Fence.

Something of a record was estab-
lished yesterday when Chicago man
aged to lose three big league games
in one afternoon. st. Louis is the
only other city in the country that
can accomplish this feat. We are not
proud of our record.
When Mike Mitchell was released
to Pittsburgh last year he shot off
copious oratory about Manager
EEers and President Murphy, both
now exes, and said there was not
much incentive to play ball with the
local crew. Mikes conversation led
one to believe that he could be reg
ular guy if he wanted to.
He is and does. The pesky euss
beat the Cubs yesterday after the
game was sewed up. He opened the
eighth with a single and rode home
on Ham Hyatt's homer to the score
board. In the ninth with two gents
on and the Pirates run behind Mike
pestled the onion to the clubhouse
and chased his mates to the plate.
~ LAY ttiSIi WEI ltSkSA WIicIl IVCH
should have won, but they lost clean
ly. The game was not kicked away,
and for the first time this year the
Cubs came to life with the bat. Red
Corriden and Archer failed to bingle,
but some of the brothers who have
been absent when hits were counted
this spring broke into the limelight.
Frank Schultz got his second hit
of the year, and the first for eight
games. The weakness of Wildfire on
attack has been a serious obstacle to
the success of the club so far. Sew
eral times he has been up with
chances to bring men home with a
hit, but each time fell down dismaIly.
His one hit is nothing to grow hilar-
ious over, but it may mark the end
of a painful slump. Frank in the last
few games has been facing the
rffahor oc fh0IIOh ha Ioolrod- 0onfS..
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
GERMANS PLAN
CLUBHOUSE TO
COST $5OO,OC0
"Deutsches Haus" Project Is
Launched in Enthusiastic
Meeting Tuesday Night
BUILDING TO OCCUPY
WHOLE CITY BLOCK
Structure Will Contain Huge
Concrete Concert and COnven-
ton Hall To Seat 5000

About 200 prominent Detroit Ger.
mans, representing nearly all of the
German societies of Detroit, and In
GLIDING many capitalists. professions
men and well-known business men
met In Turner hall, Tuesday night, and
launched a project for an immense
institution to be known as "Deutsches
Haus,' which will be erected at a
cost of about 100000. will occupy a
whole city block in the heart of De
troit, near Woodward.ave. and Grand
Circus park. and will include an i'm
mense concert and convention hall,
with a seating capacity OF 5000 per
sons.
More than $4,000 has been pledged
toward the project already, and the
success of the plan was assured In
the meeting OF Tuesday night. when
those present were enthusiastic over
the proposition.
The object OF the institution, the
name OF which means I'm English,
German house." Is to preserve the
bonds OF unity, the traditions. and the
tongue Of the Fatherland. among De.
troit Germans.
Only those Of German descent, and
speaking the German language, will
be allowed full membership. with the
right to vote. Others will be admitted
to membership, but will have no vote,
according to the plan.
August Marxhausen. of the Abend
Post, Is the father of the plan, and
Is receiving enthusiastic support from
prominent Germans.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
CASTILLO CASE
PRESENTS PROBLEM
Question of What To DO With
Mexican Bandit BOthers
the Authorities

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Just
what the United States government
will do with Maxine Castillo. the
Mexican bandit responsible for the
Cumbre tunnel horror, now that 1t has
him In custody. was worrying state
department officials today. Coun
sellor John Bassett Moore Is seeking
prccedents and preparing an opinion
for Secretary Bryan.
Castillo was captured ON American
soil. The American authorities re-
gard him as q criminal, but there can
be no formal charges of this nature
preferred against him, as his crimes
have been committed on Mexican soil
Castillo cannot be turned over to the
Federal forces In Mexico without re-
versing the Administrations non
recognition order against the Huer
tistas. Because the United States has
not recognized even the beIltgerency
of the constitutionalists the bandit
can hardly be formally turned over ia
Gen. villa.
Moreover, Villa has issued orders
to his men to shoot Castillo on sight
and the American government could
not turn him loose with any constitu
tionalists around without laying itself
open to charges Of inhumanity. His
detentson in the United States may
prove embarrassing. Demands
CGstillo's surrender is expected from
both Federals and rebels. The state
department was expected to an
nounce Its position within week.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
FEDERAL OFFICERS
PROBE LAND SWINDLE

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 18.-While
federal officials headed by Postoffice
Inspector George b. Craighead were
investigating numerous sales OF
valuable farm properties In Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Northern
New York today, man giving the
name OF Allen o. Thomas was held
in the Allegheny county Jail on q
charge Of usiae the mails to deffaud.
More than half score persons
claiming to have been victimixed by
Thomas have given the authorities
their names.
The prisoner, who was unable to
give bail In $4,000. is believed to
be Leon A. Potter, formerly of
Bridgeville, Ohio.
According to the authorities he
"sold" the 100-acre farm Of w. II.
Mcintyre, in Crawford county. Pa,
to william X. Kaufman, OF Ohio. for
$4,000. fooling both Kaufman and
his lawyer with q guarantee of
the Erie county title and guarantee
company, of Erie. Pa" There Is said
to be no such concern. Mcintyre
was In Florida at the time.
Thomas was held In Buffalo re-
Gently for inability to account for q
81, 900 diamond ring and large sum
OF money. 1t iss said he operated an
alleged land swindie In Cleveland.
Ohio. under the name of Thomas p.
Rice.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
Reach Agreement to Prevent
Wrangle in Committee Like
That of Tuesday
DEPUTIES APOLOGIZE
TO SERGEANT-AT.ARMS
County Detectives Seize Him as
Kidnaper When He Serves
Two Subp9naes
az NJ. c. PARkE.

HANCOCK, Mich. Feb. lS.-That
the Democratic ana Republican mem.
bers OF the congressional sub-commit-
tee, probing thu Calumet strike, have
agreed upon truce to prevent repe-
tition Of yesterdays row. vas given
out when the probers resumed their
sessions today.
After adjournment last night, Rep.
Switzer, of Ohio, who was publicly
charged by Chairman Taylor with at.
tempting to discredit the investiga.
ton, accompanied by his Republican
colleague, Rep. Howell, of Utah, con.
ferred with Taylor and Rep. Casey. of
Pennsylvania, the other Democratic
member
Ii was understood today that the
Republican congressman on the sub
committee would merely enter their
objections In the record when they
disapproved of the admission of GER
tain evidence, 10 avert another wrau-
gle like the one last night.
Rep. 8. NJ. Taylor, of Arkansas, who
left Washington at the urgent request
arrive here today, giving the Demo.
Citrus q IiluJOIlty Vi tnC SuUNOAAOiSSo0.
Two Houghton county deputy sher.
iffs who arrested Sergeant-at-arms
Short. OF the subcommittee, made pro-
found apologies today. Short took two
Italians into custody at Painesdale on
subpoenaes issued by the probers. who
wanted TO question the men regarding
alleged violations Of the immigration
laws by the mining companies. Rela-
tives OF the Italians telephoned tho
sheriff's Office that the men had been
kidnapped. The deputies trailed Short
to local hotel and seized him 40 he
was about to enter the dining-room.
Chairman Taylor, OF the sub-com-
mittee, sent Gov. Ferris. OF Michigan,
second telegram today. urging that
the state be represented here when
the committee starts it's inquiry into
the conduct OF state troops.
Gov. Ferris wired Taylor today In
response to telegram sent to Ian
sing yesterday, asking that dates and
places of alleged violations OF the
law by the state militiamen be sent
him. The committee held that such
information could not be asked OF
counsel for the miners, but decided
to wire the governor again before pro-
ceeding along that line OF inquiry.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
BLEIL WANTS CAR
SERVICE IMPROVED

Aid. Bleil introduced resolution in
the council. Tuesday night, requesting
the corporation counsel to institute
legal proceedings to compel the ID.
u. r. to provide adequate service and
facilities for carrying passengers on
al it, lines.
The alderman explains that the pur-
pose OF his resolution IN to attempt
to restnre the aerYice to what II WAS
before the Aug. agreement went
Unto effect.
'The service on all the lines, but
particularly the Sherman line. Is
wretched," he said. There Is pro-
vision In the old Pingree grant under
which think the corporation counsel
can take steps to correct conditions
ON the so-called three-cent lines.
There ought to be some legal method
Of correcting the service and prevent
ing the II. Z. r. from overcrowding
cars on the other lines as we'll. !
understand that since the Aug. 2
agreement went into effect the d. U.
r. has gradually decreased the SER
xice on the Sherman line until they
have pulled OK is runs"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
WOMAN FINED 500
! FOR STORE THEFTS
sympathy For Her Little Chill
dren Makes Justice Stein
Lenient

Mary Els, of No. 1SG Clinton.st.. the
scrubwoman charged with the theft
of several hundred dollars worth OF
variegated articles from stores, ofiices
and homes where she was employed,
was fined 500. with 80 days in the
House Of Correction as the alterna.
tive. when she pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing silks and dress
goods from Burnham, Stoepel & Co.,
In Justice STEMS court, Wednesday.
Her husband, George Els, went to
/ Il hank where he has 80 coo on depos-
Ii, while she was awaiting sentence
end returned with roll Of bills that
made the court officers gasp. He
peeled of 500 and handed II over.
The woman said that she took the
"stuff" because other scrubwomen
with whom she worked told her she
would be fool II she didn't. They
we're all taking II. they said.
The charge was made simple lar.
ceny, partly through sympathy for
the woman's young children. who had
cried bitterly while she was locked
up, and partly because her thefts were
OF small amounts at a time. and u
would be hard to prove that any one
theft totaled more than $50 worth OF
goods
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
POLICE ARREST
ANOTHER Man IN
HANDBOOK WAR
Catch Ralph Robinson Red
Handed Making Bets, and
Lug Him to Cell
NO WARRANTS ASKED YET
FOR FALK OR FULMER
Will Be Prosecuted, Though, If
Necessary Evidence is Secur-
ed, Says DOwney

When Detectives Reid and Mite, OF
Inspector Downey's squad, strolled
into Robinsons cigar store at No. II
Grand River-ave.. Wednesday noon
seven men were shaking dice at a
table in the rear room, and Ralph
Robinson, So years old, who Is said to
be partner of his father, Piiilo Rob
inson, In the business, was writing out
betting slips for two young men who
stood at the counter in front OF him.
The detectives ignored the dice game,
as they were watching for handbook
bets, and felt that they were in a
position to get some actual evidence
on which prosecution could be based.
All OF a sudden, the dice game
broke up. and the seven men strolled
out, someone having tipped off, the
presence of the detectives. AS Reid
and Mite started for Ralph Robinson,
he thrust some papers into u draw err
and locked the drawer, but the de.
tectives seized betting slip, and
carbon copy, that he was holding in
his hand. 1t was "parley. bet with
so cents bet on four horses to place,
or run second, in different races. and
another so cents bet on four horses
to show or run third. The ticket
was initiated II. H.
Detective Reid remarked to Robin.
SON. You ought to know better
than to be making bets with all Of the
hue and cry against betting" He
asked: How many bets have you
made this morning.
Il couldn't say said Robinson.
AS the officers placed him under ar.
rest, Philo Robinson stepped forward
and said: You can't take him with.
out a warrant"
The officers told him to step aside,
and took Ralph to the station. Philo
following them, in the effort. to OBJ
tain the release OF his son. Inspector
Downey refused the release, and tod
Philo Robinson, that he had better
quit making bets in his place, or 1t
would be raided again.
..You can't run handbook there,
and you might as we'll understand
that right now said Inspector Dow.
ney
The two tickets seized are held as
evidence.
Inspector John b. DOwney, in charge
Of the police raiders, declared Wed.
nesday noon that no warrants would
be asked for. Wednesday,, against
"Bennie" Falk or Lou c. Fullrner. Jr.
whose Offices were raised Tuesday
morning. The Inspector said that II
his men could get direct evidence OF
particular transactions, war; - s.
would be asked for. probably Thurs
day.
But direct evidence or not, we are
going to keep after the handbOoks, and
are going to continue to raid any that
we find operating in Detroit" said the
inspector. s,t
He declared that he had detectives
at work trying 10 dig up" evidence
that would allow them to prosecute
Falk and Fulmer on charges OF oper-
ating handbooks. The evidence need
ed is the testimony of someone who
made a bet in the place. and can
prove 1t.
Although it may prove dimcult to
get. court cases against any OF the
handbook n en-. that will not prevent
us from RI idinl them. and keeping
them on the jump" said Inspector
Downey.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
HORSE THIEF GIVEN VI
YEAR IN JACKSON PR1He|

William walker. who seams a IT.
q mania for stealing horses, W16s ~
fenced by Judge Phelan, We0nG
to serve one year Ia jackson to- IN
ing q team and wagon belonR Il
the General Grocer Co. 4!
Walker was recently arrested "
stealing horse and buggy IN VIII
sor and driving It here u
He was next heard from, WHIT
man, arrested for driving aWny
grocery company wagon. loaded
provisions, said that stranger mn
he took to be the driver. had md II
so cents to drive the wagon ~
tiot.ave. and the railroad. s|
The supposed driver turned eat
be Walker. who had induced the 0fl
man to drive the wagon away ~
the store In which the real driver e.
and take It several blocks aw1y.
Police interfereG before the pla4 u
contaminated. sS IA g
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
SAYS REPORT WILL NOT
INFLUENCE CANDIDACY

LANSING. Mich, Febr1S.-(Spe
cial Gov. Ferris stated today that
THERE'S absolutely no truth in the
statement that his decision to be q
candidate for a second term would
largely depend upon the report Of the
congressional committee which is max
ing an investigation Of the copper
strike ia the upper peninsula. He says
that the report will have no bearing
on his decision. and that In due time
he will make an announcement as to
whether he will again enter the race
for governor
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
POSTMASTER STILL +.
BLAMES LATE TRAINS

Poor train service continues to de.
lay the delivery of mail from the east.
according to Postmaster Nagel. We'd
nesday morning. train No. IL. due
from the east at Ills q. NJ, did not
arrive until 9:35 a. m. and train No.
81 was two and one-half hours late.
Tuesday, train No. IL was five hours
and 81 minutes late, and No. 81 was
over eight hours behind time. Bust
ness men are kicking" on the late
delivery OF important mail, but the
postmaster says the department Is not
to blame when the trains are behind
time