davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
OVER 1000 RUSH ORDERS
FOR TURNER'S PORTRAIT
Local Photographer Offers Curious Key
to Uncertainty of Politi-
cal Lightning.

How the sudden turns of an individ
uaTs political fortunes exert a wide ef-
feet has been demonstrated In the expe-
rIence Of a Washington photographer as
the outcome of some Of the preliminary
happenings of the St. Louis convention.
A day or two ago press reports from
the convention city announced that eN-
Senator George Turner Of Washington
State had practically been determined
upon by the Parker managers as the
running mate for the New York JurlSt,
and that this olive branch TO the Far
West would assure Parker's nomination,
This instantly created a great demand
Tor the photograph of the Westerner,
and correspondents and editors of papers
all over the country made the wires not
with inquiries as to where they could
obtain a picture of the prospective Vice
Presidential candidate.
Ore photographer after another had 10
admit that Turner was not IT. his Nsc
of negatives. The quest OF the news
uaper men was in vain until they applied
10 a Pennsylvania Avenue photographed,
whose gallery of notables includes the
public men of several decades past. lie
had a splendid likeness Of Mr. Turner,
taken when the latter was CONCLUDING
his term of service in the Senate. a little
more than a year ago.
As soon as the affirmative response OF
the photographer went lOrIh one cor
RESPONDENT after another sent in his or
der until today the employees OF the
gallery are working on an order OF 2oOt
copies. to go TO papers all over the coun-
trV and to St Louis for the convention
hosts
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Garfeld-Mutual Guarantee Building
and Loan Association TO John Raum, lot
IA. SO.
Barry Farm-Henry Braxton ct TX. to
g. SO
Seaton Street northwest. between Sev-
enteenth and Eighteenth Streets
Charles II. Johnson 10 Alexander Mosh-
| er. lots ~ and so, square $50. SO
Trinidad-John Shughrue ct al, trus-
tees. 10 Anton Dauhakl. Ion 45, block I,
BloomingdaIe-Cor Z. Brooks. trus-
S4,7OJ
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
James Johnson q al. 10 Ida May john
son, part lot Is block 10 81
North Grounds Columbian TniverSity-
Julia r. SlOssou to Marie G. SlOssOn
part lot 10, block 80 $40
Florida Avenue northwest between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets-Wn-
liam Murphy. jr-, 10 Catherine Murphy.
LOT 81, square zJ2, SO.
Meridian Hill-David J. Myers Ct ux.
/ 70 Conrad II. Syme and Phillip Walker,
receivers, lots 60 10 g.. block II. SO
1923 Vermont Avenue uOrthwest-S Same
10 same. lot IS, square PIG, SO.
LaugdOu Park-Audrew W. Lukci 10
Richard B. Phelps, lot Il. square is, so
f32 and GA z Street southeast-Wil-
liam NJ Hallam ct al. trustees 10
James A. McWilliamsOn, part lot g.
square SIG. $3.50.
Metropolis View-FlOrence j. Stafford
90 Burton Macafee. lots and 10. block
!, so. Burton Macafee ct uX. 10 George
+. Burga. same property. SO
Addition 10 Le Droit park-JOscphine
Cooper a al 10 Mary j. Cooper. lot 50.
block 20. SO
3is Mclean Avenue sOuthwcst-Albcrt
Carry Il al. trustees. to MauTic. Fitz-
gerald lot PIC, square $40, 80.
O Street northwest between Thirticth
and Thirty-iIrst Streots-Harry Ward
man % Joseph y. Young, lot l24 square
1912. $40.
COrcOran Street northwest, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
George NJ Richards TO Lucy r. Ryan
part lot %, square 2iJ, so.
@ Street northwest, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth StTeets-H0race F.
Crow 70 George NJ. Guntz. lot 49, square
200. SO
800 Tw-uty-nfth Street northwest-Ed-
mund l.. kclcheT 81 uX TO Mary l.. Lee
lot -. square % SO
Moore and BaFbOuT's AddltiOn-DOra
A. Emmett et vir. Bernard Z, TO l.. Lee
Combs. lot ., block 4. $40
Columbia Hcights-Wiliam r Nesbit
q ux. TO Evalena +. and Harry D.
smith lot a. block 20. 1880 Same 10
Susie h. Rhodes. lot 81. block % $40
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
THE NEW WHITE STAR STEAMER.

Some of the electrical devices installed
on the Baltic are new 10 marine archi-
lecture. Most Of these are intended to
safeguard the ship from accidents and
to add 10 the comfort and convenience
of the passengers. one Of the most I'm
portant of these novel electrical equip
ments is the device intended TO prevent
collisions at sea. This electrical ap-
pliance is peculiarly safe and useful IN
times OF dense fogs. A small clock ar
rangement on the bridge of the ship
shows when another ship comes within
the magnetic field OF the Baltic. Just
as soon as q ship enters this field an
indicating needle in the clock gives the
warning 70 the navigator on the bridge
and IL also points IN the direction Of the
approaching vessel BY means OF this
the steersman knows instantly the dan
ger of collision IN a fog and also the
direction 10 steer TO get away from the
approaching danger. This electrical
equipment is so true and delicate that
the approaching steamers screw revOlu-
tons are registered by means OF wave
vibration. and IL would be impossible
for another ship 20 creep upon the Bal
tic in the dark or fog without its pres
enCe being indicated. Should the ships
lights go out, an electrical device gives
the warning. The lights burning on the
bridge instantly go out when for any
reason the ships warning lights are eX-
tinguished. Another series OF lights IN
dlcaJeE 10 lnc navigating OHlcer the con-
ditiOn of the bUlkhead doors. These are
al operated by electric power Should
one Of the compartments leak the fact
IS announced 70 the officer IN charge by
the change of lights. A touch OF a but
ton would instantly close the doors sep
arating the injured compartment from
all others. The control Of the bulkhcad
doors from the bridge brings the ques-
tion OF saving the ship IN The case Of
accident entirely under the control Of the
officer who IS supposed TO know the best
course 10 pursue In every emergency
Electrical Review.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
NO RACE SUICIDE.

president Roosevelts theory about
race suicide is not borne out by the
statistics Of the baby buggy business. 70
says a representative Of one Of the
largest wicker ware companies in the
country
In the last year there have been
more baby bUggies manufactured and
sold. by p per cent. than ever before.
which goes 70 show that not only is
the race suicide scarce a false alarm. but
that late arrivals in large families are
being treated 20 new perambulators In
stead Of being forced 10 ride IN the
aged vehicles that carried their older
brothers and sisters. This indicates
prosperity
Naturally. being I'm the business Of
selling baby carriages, 1 sympathize with
against race suicide and Ga this ! am
also moved by "a feeling OF interest in
the welfare OF my fcllOW-Invu. Think
how many men earn their livelihood by
catering 10 the wants Of children under
year old. Thiak how many people
would be thrown out Of employment
should the production Of babies cease
or even fall on approciably. There are
the operatives in the baby carriage In
duSlry. manufacturer Of nursing bot
ties the thousands Of men employed in
manufacturing infants foods and many
men engaged IA different branches Of
the rubber trade would be affected IN
fact there Is no end 20. the hardship
that would be caused. 81 race suicide
should assume the proportions feared by
our lllustriOus Chief Executive.
Speaking Of baby carriages again.
styles in these vehicles change radically.
and the Old-timc 'perambulator' has
been almost entirely supDlantcd BY tho
new fashioned 'gO-cart." We make
few OF the old style, which can be used
as carriages Ia the daytime and as era
dimes at night, but the great demand is
Tor the gO-cart style"
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
CUPS STOLEN AND
COMMUNION HALTS
Middletown Church Services Interrupt
ed While Deacons Pro
cure Others.

MIDDLETON, y. Y, July 1.-THE
services Of the Second Presbyterian
church of this city were interrupted
Sunday when IL was found that there
were not enough communion cups 10 go
around. two of the aluminium. servers
and eighty glass cups having been
stolen.
DeacOus were hurriedly sent to the
First Presbyterian Church. near BY, 10
borrow cups, and the services were then
resumed.
The thief evidently had keys. for the
safe in which the communion sets werS
securely locked showed no signs Of tam
Dcrlng. II IS believed some one connect
ed with the church or having thorough
thinking the aluminium servers were
SILVER The value of the stolen articles
was SO
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
LOVE AMONG THE SPIDERS.

"A SPIDERS love for her children is
pretty strong" said "a biologist Take
her children away from her and she Will
remember them for twenty hours"
How do you know
81 have often made the experiment
Always. at the end Of ten. twelve. TWEEN
~ hours, a spider mother welcomes back
the young that you have removed from
her. After full day has passed
though. she fOrgets. Keep her little ones
away from her d fun day and they are
strangers 10 her on their return. She
Is liable 10 eat them
Tier marital IS stronger than her ma
terual love. Take her husband from her
ana she VIII mourn him faithfully for a
day and haIf'-New York Evening
Telegram.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
TWO CENTS 4 WORD
For All other Classified Liners
Three or More Consecutive Days. One
Cent a Word

Want Ads Received at Branch Ofnces:
ave. Sc.
WM. q. GENTNER, cor. 18th and U SITS. NV.
L. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 9TH st., Rhode Isl
and ave, and Z st, NV
W ARMSTRONG, cor. eth and II SITS. ne.
CHAS. IL. BLUMER, North Capitol and as
ne.
r. A. NEITCH, goth and n sts. NV.
II. A. YATES, ne cor. It'll and " sts- nv.
QUlGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2lst and sts- nv.
ODCNNELL DRUG co. cor. sth and sts. Sc
". II, CLARKE. 1919 32d st. NV.
DODGE PORTMAN, cor. I4th and L NV.
Il. 7. BUTTS, cor Attn St and Mass. ave. Nv.
:. SACKS, cor. 9th and P SITS.
7. H. DOWNS, cor. I'd ard sts. ne.
ii. s. FEALY, NV. cor. llth st. and Pa ave. Sc
PETWORTH.
JOHNSON DRUG CO.. SSOl New Hampshire ave
and 24OI BrightwOod ave.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
Queen of Summer Trips.n

Boston and Providence by sea" Mer-
chants and Miners Trans. Co. steamer
leaves Baltimore daily 8 p m. Most
pleasant way TO New England resorts
and ST. Louis Fair. Send for tour book.
W. =. Turner, q. p. A, Baltimore, Nd
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
West Hyattsville.

Don't buy a lot in the country. but
purchase acreage; az to acres, truck
or chicken farms. See plat and prices.
Z. j. TOtten * Co. 6I3 + ST.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
LOCAL MENTION.
This Is the Season cold Glory

Beer IS most appreciated Nothing liks
II to refresh and strengthen the system.
Keep II In the house. For case write OF
phone W 436, Abner-Drury Brewing Co
corner 25th and +.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

FOR SALE-HOrse. cart, and harness
for $50; also a COW, which viii give three
gallons OF milk a day, rs. 7SS Sheridan
ST. NV. 1y6-5I
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
If Not One, Then Another.

Even If you don't win that thousand
you have the same chance as the next
one TO take the 500 second prize in TIE
Times great election contest
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
Because The Dividends Are Big
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs

1,,|,ibt -, - g., .oo,,,5l{tt ing on
extension table, $50; oak bed. 81 wash
stand and bureau, S150; four chairs, one
rug. and cook stove. "a 2d ST. ne.
jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

Mlddle-agcd white man for
night work at private Georgetown
stable; best references from last en-
ploNer required Address BON 364. this
office iv6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

PERSONS about buying, selling. or ex-
changing stock in my line. such as
horses. Carriages, harness. etc, will find
IL to their advantage TO call on or adj
dress WIN F. DOWNEY. Repository
and Stables l622-2S L St NV. Phones
345S and $50. Only reliable stock han
died, and everything strictly as repre-
scented. je24-90t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Furniture and upright pi-
amos for cash; see me before you sell
HOPWOOD, Sth and X SIS. Furniture
peckcd for shipping. Jy6-3t
WANTED-T buy old feather beds. II.
MARKS, 307 eth st. jy5-3t
WAETED-To Buy An old Violin Ad-
dress BOX 33S this office jy46t
OLD GOLD AND SILVER,
Watches, diamonds. and jewelry of every
description bought for the highest cash
price. J. SELINGER. SIG + ST. NV.
my6-90t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
When You Want a Cut

OF anything-Joyce Engraving Co.. Star Bids
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No ex-
tracing. no pain; look. feel, act, and
last longer than natural teeth: shrunken
faces made normal; painless filings.
DIR. J. L. WILSON, 1903 + St NV.
je2S-SOt
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
Ctmes yUant Eos
ONE CENT 4 WORD

Tor Situation or Help Wanted
Ads, Rooms for Rent, Board
ing, Rooms and Board.
Minimum Charge. loo One Insertion
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

Shop In Washington, and the best print
ing at the httlest prices. Globe Printing
Co, now at 14th and + Streets.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

Case Beer Delivered Like Express
Package. Budweiser and Blue Ribbon.
FCgle's. 206 eth st. sw. Phone Main $40
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

Repairs for All Blue Flame Stoves.
a. Eberly's Sons. us eth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

FOR SALE-Three pointer puppies.
months old. 4sS n st sw. Jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-By young couple, one room
furnished for light Housekeeping: refer
ences; neat locality Address BOX 254,
this Office II
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
WANTED-RooMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-Board for three adults: near
Bureau OF Standards Pierce Mil road,
or Tenleyt@wn. Address BOX 1876, this
office iy4-It
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

Smoke ''zefo" union made cigar. Sc
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
The Biggest Print

a standing invitation. See R. F. Preusser
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

WANTED-Wh ite lunch counter man,
$40 week; today. DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY, 18th ST. and Pennsylvania
ave. jyG-2t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room for man and wife so + st. NV
It
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

uum Ieed water heater and purifier. Is
horse; brass tube feed water heater 125
morse; DO horse return tubular boiler and
% Ieet OF stack; s-horse upright boiler;
Iot OF I-oeams. nc pound; Is cable, Ijkc
& LIE BARNES. 12I5 Ohio ave. nbons
Main 1874. AZ 81
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

FOR SALE-Ten head of horses and
mares, suitable for general business pur-
poses, or would make excellent farm
horses: also one six-year-Old trottlng
mare Rear of ass Pennsylvania ave. NV.
te30-7t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

FOR SALE-SquGre piano. overstrung.
SIC. HOLLYWOOD, Sth and X SITS. Furni-
ture packed for shipping. jyG-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

"a Bottles Lager Beer, 75c, Delivered.
Beavers. 423 AZ st. sw. Phone NJ. lOO6-D.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

FOR SALE-Very reasonable, second
hand license. 1925 Eth St NV. jys-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
FOR sALE-HoRsEs 6 VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A brown mare; absolutely
fearless; can be driven by a child with
perfect safety; six years old, sound, and
pretty. COOPER'S STABLE. rear 1882
l St 1y6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfinished.
two rooms and bath; second floor; for
light housekeeping. sos I'd ST. NV.
jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

FOR SALE-Lot steam radiators. and
! also hOt-water b[iler. in perfect condi-
| ton. IT'S Eth ST NV jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-By cOlored girl, place as
Church st. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-A gents Of either sex 10
handle an article that is In demand
wherever gas is used; profits large. !
Cal after pm, +. T. FROST 926 West
Minister st. NV. jyJ-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
wANTED-HoRSES AND VEHICLES

WANTED-TO hire, twO-horSe dirt team
10 haul broken stone Call between
and 10 an. Traders Bank Building.
10th ST. and Pennsylvania ave w. 4
PATE. jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Large unfurnished front
room: also first floor furnished rooms, 81
and So 1915 9th st. NV. iy6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
FOR SALE--AUroNoBILES.

FOR sALE-A runabout, cheap; first
class condition. Z. S. CAHILL. 10 18th
ST. NV. 1y0-SI
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

the typewriter you can't wear
out; price, $50; investigate, invest at 1901
+ St myS-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

FOR RENT-Three or four rooms for
light housekeeping; long porch and yard.
I4l & st. ne. jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
BIRES, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Young parrots. canaries,
rabbits, guinea pigs, dogs, cats, and pets
OF all kinds Birds boarded for the sum-
mer. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2
18th st. NV. and 65l IL St me- te20-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

WE SAY buy now. while prices are low;
Will credit you when short Of cash for
two parts, Sc. REDMOND, 81 and 31s 7th
st NV. auls-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

FOR SALE-Smith Premier typewriter,
Slo; good order. IT'S 7th st. NV. Jy6-3t
The Washington times., 1904-07-06

Use American Paper Julep straws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-01
ST. PETERSBURG NERVOUS
 AT kUROPATklN'S DELAY
General Feeling Now That He Must Soon Retreat to len or Risk Battle os the Japanese Commanders
 Pressing Him Hard Along Whole Line

one of the correspond the Asso- ciated Press had to ride. ugh to Muk- den to file an account of the Ia Tche Klao fight. This might be construed either that preparations are making for a re- tlrement or that the wires are over crowded, incident to a concentration at Hai Cheng or Liao Yang.
 A few days are expected to determine which course General Kuropatl1in has de- decided to pursue.
 There is no inclination here to doubt that there may have been pretty sever fighting at the outer portions at Port Arthur, possibly accompanied by a bonn bardment from the sea, but it Is not be- lieved that the Japanese are yet ready to storm the fortress Rear Admiral Wittshoft, in command Of the naval forces at Port Arthur. is relied on to put to sea if the condition of the fortress becomes desperate. While no definite in formation is obtainable the report that the fortess is short of ammunition Is considered by the public as the most disquieting feature of the situation there.
 The vladivostoel squadron is expected back in port today or tomorrow.
 The indications are that the Baltic squadron is on the eve of an important movement.
 Nothing regarding this can be ascer- fained officially but many of the of1- eers already have said farewell to fam flies and are holding themselves ready for instant service The emperor had arrang- ed to inspect the squadron but his plan was given up owing to the assassination of Minister of the Interior von Plehve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-01

T. PETERSBURG, August l-tS:6O
 a. m0-Although public attention V has been distracted from the events of war during the past week, first be- cause of the fear of international com plications, and second because of the as- sassination of Minister von Plehve. the situation at the front is regarded as critical.
 The enveloping movement of the three Japanese armies Of Generals Kuroki Nodzu and oku around General Kuropat- kin's position, appears to be almost com plete and the extended line of the Ja- panese seems to be the only drawback to concerted action. It Is realized here that the Russian general must now either fight or withdraw the whole army north ward. He is being closely pressed at Hai Cheng.
 At that place General Kurokfs north ern column makes it extremely danger ous to remain there because. while hold ing the position to give battle against the Japanese, whose advance Is always slow and careful, General Kuroki might push through and cut his railway com munacations to Liao Yang.
 While nothing is definitely known. there are some unofficial indications that mat ters are rapidly maturing for either a battle or a retreat For instance, the re- fusal to accept further press telegrams at Hai Cheng is shown by the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-01
EIGHT HUNDRED
 MEN IN PURSUIT
THREE MURDERERs ARE HIDING IN sWAMPs-oNE OF THE FLEE ING MEN IS INJURED BY SHOT FROM PuRsUERs.

Portage, Pa, July s1.-Pursued by eight hundred men, the three men who murder ed Charles Hays, driver, and perhaps fatally wounded Patrick F. Campbell, 'paymaster of the Puritan Coal company. about mile south of this place yester- day. are hiding in Cedar swamp, about seven miles from Portage on the Bedford county iino. Fsz-ssA
 One of the fugitives is injured, but not so as to prevent his flight.
 In parties of about twenty, the pursu- ing men are scattered out over the entire boundary of the laurel thicket and swamp, which is twelve miles long and seven miles wide. Shortly after Il o'clock this morning. about six miles to the south of Portage, the three men were fired upon by posse and one of the fugitives fell His companions lifted him to his feet and the three hurried into the swamp, leaving a trail of blood which was followed for fifty yards, but the men escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-01
RUDYARD KIPLING
 WRITES NEW POEM
GREAT ADMIRER OF JOS CHAM
 BERLAIN MAKES IMPORTANT E CONTRIBUTION TO PRESENT Po-
 LITIcAL CONTROVERSY.

London. July 3.-Rudyard Kipling, who is known as strong admirer or Joseph Chamberlain. and an earnest supporter or his political views and who believes that his tariff proposals will contribute large ly to weld the empire, has written a striking poem which will appear tomor- row, and which is sure to cause much interest and discussion in political cir cles, as well as In the literary world. It is entitled 'sThings and the Man." and is of five stanzas each ending with the Italicized ''Once on a time there was man.
 The final stanza is an ethusiastic sug- gestion that ever in these days, there is man who is capable of great things. Following are the first and last stanzas of the poem
 70! Ye who hold the written clue, To all save all unwritten things, And, half a league behind, pursue. The accomplished fact with fiouts and
 filings,
 Look; look; look to your knee your baby
 brings,
 The oldest tale since earth began, The answer to your worryings: Once on time there was a man.. "A bolt is fallen from the blue, Awakened realm full circle swings, Where Dothans dreamer dreams anew. Of vast afar born harvestings; And unto him an empire clings, That grips the purpose of his plan. My Lords how think you of these things? Once-in our time-is there man?''
 Kipling's line When Dothan's dreamer dreams anew'' will be made clear by ref erence to Genesis 37th chapter, fifth verse and 17-19 verses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-01
WILL BRING BACK
 DEPORTED MINERS
Western Federation Trying to Bring Men Back to Their Homes In
 Cripple Greek.

Denver, Colo, July 31.-Attorneys H. N. Hawkins and John H. Murphy, counsel for the Western Federation of Miners. are devising ways and means to enable de- ported Cripple Creek miners to return to their homes. Papers are being drawn and application will be made to some court possibly the federal court, for an injunc- tion restraining the Citizens Alliance and Mine Oweners' association from interfer- ing with any deportees who return to the Cripple Creek district.
 The Western Federation's officials also are making arrangements to reopen the union stores in Cripple Creek and Victor that were footed by mobs on June and :.
 Sheriff Edward Bell of Teller county has advised against the reopening of the stores or the return of deportees, fear ing that such action will lead to violence.