davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.
THE ALONZO o. BLISS
PROPERTIES.

THE ALoNzO o. BLISS
PROPERTIES.
Owned Rad managed By
AloEEo .. Blisz. Per
sQDal attention given to
cosdfoTt OF tenants. Apart
nents maintained in com.
plete repair by force OF
skilled mechanics All
dealings direct with
-wner.
Tie Kingnlan. lz3 Mass.
ave. nw.-5 rOoms...sg5
5 rooms $50
rho Astoria, Sd and 9
cts W---R0omS. sin
gle and en- suite. $40 I'D
The lie Grazde. GOT 4th
st. nw.-6 rooms...--.S3s
New modern apartments,
corner 9th and X sts.
ne.-5 rooms, heat. and
hot water free.4s.ss.S25
See Janitor. each prop
eTty. or
ALONZo o. BLISS,
Bliss building, IS, B st.
nw- Telephone r. 6e5.
oe1s-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

Fer RENT Two brown
stone residences -aa N n
uye.i one block from u
g. car line. Delightful
location; best nelghbor-
hood, houses newly reno
waited throughout. Hot
Aater heat.
1922 n. II. ave.
Il rms, 2 ba- -hs. $3.50
1924 y. Il. ave.
l1 rmH. 2 baths. $500
Also lT46 . 81. NV,
70 rooms. $50. 90
C2retZker III charge.
SEQ " =. COWEN.
Bliss building
eHhrne 3 Es5
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
les Dartmouth 81. NV, Tor, b.....-..- $4l- -2o
iVa9 Dartmouth ST. NV, Tor, b.-----.-. S-,'y
4th hocr, s9S-l0 Pennsylvania ave NV .S4Y-cV
aiS 18th 81. ne. 9 rooms and bath' All o--,
modern inprOVeule uleut --.---s.r.-. @t-yy
"a floor fiat, 4 rooms. 40 18th ST. -S-vO
Hall, % floor g0S-I0 Pennyslvanla ave
NV. FOR Wednesday nights only. Per So.
LOUIS u. SHOEMAKER, G12 18th St. NV
nol0-3t
WANTED-A young couple 10 take house IN
Northeast and runsit for physician; Will give
rent in exchange for board. inquire De-
tween $3.50 and pm, DOCTOR. 1907 i 81.
NV. nolO-St
FOR RENT-S11 Flint st., Brlghtwood Park.
d. c.. nine rooms and bath, SZ2g9- Apply
at TAKOMA FOSTOF FICE. d 9, nos-5s
FOR RENyT-s22 50-1503 9th St NV. brick
house. six rooms; bath; latrObe heat Key al
1882 eth st. NV. noo-oI
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INc,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1913 ~ So. n. W.
TELEPHONE VI. 34s and NJ 1893
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE-Win exchange equity in apart
Enent renting for $3.50 for equity in house
near Capitol costing from S. 500 to 81 500
LIE ROY MARK. The Oval Sign, 14lo q ST.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

-
FOR SALES 800 for No. go Spruce st. NV.
Six rooms and bath; bun brick ali mod
eTn improvements rents for S-7-oO per
month.
The Miller Shoemaker REAL real rs. ESTATE
1928 sd Street. Phone West 20.
nOl0-tf
FOR SALE-Must be sold this month-Six-
room and bath brick, in Northwest; deep
lot. car lines Property in this section
is enhancing in value. ONLY $500
FRANK G. BUTTS,
Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. n6Io-tf
HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
Q ST. NW.-6-room brick. renting $3.50. Il. 200
MD. AVE. SW-, bet 9Th and Tth-Two-
story bricks Rent. $3.50. ...-..-.. !. 700
STH ST \. E. near East Capitoi-Ffve
rooms and bath, brick -....-...--. $500
q 81 NE.--SiX rooms and bath, two
stories and cellar. :. 500
2SII II ST. NW--Store and dwelling; rent
So, 4eNlN9- $500 .---------.--.. S,1yy
9Th ST. SEE frames, renting 5000. ,. 80
HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
20! c street y. W nos-3t
A COZY SIX ROOM BAY-WINDOW BRICIt
HOME. Southeast near car line; lot I6 feet
front and 113 feet deep. Owner has been
oHered SO monthly rent. Seldom you fnd
brick house OF so large Tot at the low
price Of s., 500. Owner wants OFFER.
LIE ROY MARK,
TIE OVAL SIGN 1910 G.
noS-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-Oue OF finest building sites in
Northwest, 1881 151h ST., -.xlC0, TO alley;
large brick stable; worth a.c foot te tHt.
price, $3.50 u sold al once. apply COOPER,
RIggs Market --.uuIJ-3-
FOR SALE-Write or call for preliminary
plat OF the lots In Fourteenth street HeiEuts.
tLe new suburb We a-e now ready to show
the lots. giving YOU chance at choice seieC-
lions. This property VIII be graded and fur
nished with water sewer and sidewalks az
company expense ROBINSON & co,
Qnc). 6I3 18th st. NV. Phone 500 uo2-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FOR RENT-STABLEs.

LARGE STABLE, SIS; also shop 10 81
nv. no9-st
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
wANTED-STORES.

WARTED-To rent pace suitable for c2r-
penter's 5obbing shop. Address BOX 21s.
Times Office. uOI0-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
wANrED-sTABLEs.

WANTED-To rent a stable for three auto
mobiles Address BOX go. Times Office
nO1O-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOTS.
lot EuTtuUc5t. {. improved.
proved cash, exchange. Address BOX
lS9, Times Office. noS-5t
FOR RENT-FARMS.
POULTRY FARM, eight-ToDm house; cx-
change FOR board, steam ana electric cars
ADDRESS BOX Zs9. Times office. GoI0-3u
FOR SALE-EAPuS.
FOU SALE-FARXs.
THREE 19-ACEE FARMS rt ,.f,r,r,r,.s7.7a.l.s IS p
= iiile fFola steam and electric railroad
cn4y tHe hours drive from Center Market
ana only one mile from District line.
These farms We viii sau for 5000 CASH
and Sl2 PER MONTH, without Interest
This IS cheaper than rent See us NJ once.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO.
NEW LOCATION. 62I Iath st. y. W
no4-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-Flat of four rooms and bath:
heat and gas; So. 15S Tennessee ave ne.
noS-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
NORTHEAST.

Mass. a., bet. 18th
and I4th. At s.
Or. b. apis. So. SO.
S25 and So
3. bet.13th & 14th.
Or. b. apts. s24 & s26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
PHILIPPINE OBSERVANCE.
Flags at Half Mast and nil Depart
 ments to Close.

Washington. July IA cable mes sage was received at the War Depart ment today from Governor Wright in the Philippines which. after acknowl- edging receipt of the Presidents proc lamation of the death of Secretary Hay added that orders had been given for the closing of all the departments and the half -masting of all flags tn the islands.
 The State Department was advised today that the Southern Graduates Association of Theta Delta Chi. of which Secretary Hay was a member. will be represented at the funeral bv a committee of five members The mem orial services which are to be held at the Church of the Covenant in this city tomorrow will be public and no cards will be issued Five bureau off cers of the State Department were design rated as ushers at this ceremony.
 The State Department today contin- ued to receive condolences from abroad. among them being the follow ing cablegram from MT. Leischman, the American minister to Turkey:
 The great loss which the nation has sustained by the death of Secreta- " Hay is shared by the entire stan of the legation and also by the American colony here. I beg you to kindly ex- tend our condolences to the bereaved family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
The Topeka Bank Failure.

Topeka, Kan, July 4.-Independence Day afforded the financial situation Tn Topeka resulting from the failure yes terday of the First National Bank, a respite. Banks on which there were runs yesterday, took advantage of the holiday to further strengthen their in stitutions. and the different officers reiterated previous statements that they were prepared to withstand any demands made upon them. A positive announcement has been made made by man well acquainted with the affairs of the First National Bank that the institution would not again open its doors and resume business
 While I believe that ths bank will pay every dollar of it's indebtedness, , said he, it will not open again for business. I think the depostiors will receive their money within a month"
 c. J. Devlin's physician stated today the his patient had slept we'll last night, although under the influence of opiates and that his condition was fa- vorable.
 c. E. Hawley. cashier of the First National. who has been i'll for some time. is said to be prostrated, a nsrv- ous wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
Observed in United States
 and Possessions.
FOREIGN COUNTRIES JOIN
Patriotism Prevailing Order of the Day.
Americans at Home and Abroad Pay Joyous Tribute to Memory of Fateful Occasion in Nations
 History.

New York, July 4.-Despite the ef- forts of many small boys and their eld . CTS the Fourth of July was compara- lively quiet. Fire crackers popped here and there. but the day could hard ly be called normally noisy in the great metropolis although there was the usual number of casualties.
 In spite of all regulations and police precautions revolvers were fired. the spent bullets doing their customary deadly work. More than 100 boys and men were arrested and taken before magistrates for violation of the ordi- nance which forbids the discharge of firearms in the streets and the carry ing of concealed weapons. Many were discharged because of the day. how ever.
 Altogether five deaths were reported in the city as a result of the days eel ebration and the number of accidents reaches into the hundreds. Morris Gougestein, an East Side tailor. was killed by a stray bullet. Numbers of others were seriously hurt. Perhaps the most serious accident of the day in New York was at Governors Island, where a charge in blank shell ex- ploded, probably fatally inturing one man and wounding others.
 The majority of the days accidents were in the class of burns from fire crackers. toy pistols and miniature can non. One boy, Bennett Quinto, was holding seven giant frecrackers when some one threw lighted fuse among them and when the smoke cleared away it was found that he was terribly burned.
 There was few fire alarms in com parison with former years and no se- rious fires.
 Fully 100 persons were victims of the Fourth of July celebration in Newark. N. J., but no one was fatally hurt.
 Coney Island had the largest Inde- pendence Day crowd. Estimates gath cred at the railroad terminals. steam boat landings and automobile stations showed that ,000 visitors were at the seaside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
Rnssians Defeated.

Tokio, Japan. July 4.-(2 D. m.)-The following official announcement was made today from the headquarters of the Japanese army in Korea:
 At dawn July 2. 400 of the enemy's s cavalry, with artillery. approaching No romok. on the Puryorg road, six miles north of Yusyong. Our force engaged and repulsed them northward. infiict- . ing heavy loss. In the meantime our detachment made a detour far north ward for the purpose of cutting off the enemy's retreat. and engaged the ene- my's infantry at noon fourteen miles north of Yusong, Our detachment also struck and scattered the enemy's ca valry retreating from Noromok
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
ON SAD MISSION.
President Roosevelt and Party Leave
 for Cleveland.

Tor Cleveland.
 Philadelphia, July 4.-President Roosevelt and nearly all of the pres ent and former members of his cabi- net are enroute to Cleveland tonight on a special train on the Pennsylvania Railroad tc attend tho funeral of John Hay, late Secretary of State. The par ty constitutes the largest representa- ton of the executive branch of the government ever assembled on one train It includes besides the presi- dent all except one member of the present cabinet and three former mem bers of President Roosevelt's cabinet. Secretary Taft who is enroute 10 the Philippines is the only absentee from the cabinet circle, and Elihu Root, formerly secretary of war; Paul Nor ton, formerly secretary of the navy and Charles Emery Smith, former post master general are of. the presidents party. MT. Root at the request of the president will represent the State De- partment at the funeral of Secretary Hay
 The President left Oyster Bay on his sorrowful mission at 3:25 ?. m. on a special train of the Long Island Rail road Company The run to Long Is- land City was made in fifty minutes, the president having as guest to the city Baron Speck von Sternburg, the German Ambassador, who visited the president at Sagamore Hill today to pay his respects prior to his departure for Germany on Thursday. The Am bassador expects to be absent from this country until about the middle of Sep tember.
 At Long Island City a crowd was gathered in the station to greet the president and cheered him heartily as he was escorted to the steamer Wyan- dotte, on which the trip to Jersey City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
GOVERNMENTS STORY.
Trouble at Odessa Related in Omcial MesaaKe.

St Petersburg. July 4.-The Govern ment's story Of the events at Odessa as published in The Official Messenger has been in great part already covered in the statements made in official quarters. and cablei to the Associated Press since the commencement of the outbreak. Ar ter detailing the activity of the Social ists' revolutionary committee in stir ring up the strikers ashore. and the ar rival of the mutinous crew of the bat tleship Kniaz Potemkine at Odessa. June 27. the account proceeds:
 The munity of the warships pro- vided the revolutionary committee with a good opportunity to influence the masses. The committee visited the battleship and assured the mutineers that the garrison at Odessa had laid down it's arms. and that the whole Black Sea squadron had joined hands with tha crew of the Kniaz Potemkine. According to eye-witnesses of events transpiring on the battleships, two young cadets were most active. They circulated among the workmen on the quays, and the mutinous sailors were easily induced to take up arms with the workmen in the vicinity of the har- bor for fear of an enfilading fire from the battleships.
 The harbor therefore. was at the mercy of the mob which pillaged ware
 
 of wine and spirits and started drum ken orgie. With nightfall the fires started but the rioters soon attained terrible dimensions. Nearly everything in the harbor was destroyed. the mob refusing to allow the firemen to fight the flames, Among the property de- stroyed were the warehouses and stores of the Russian Navigation and Com merce Company. the agency and stores of the Danube Navigation Company, the Bais stores on the Platanoff pier. the Odessa Harbor Railway station, the harbor masters offices. part of the warsehouses of the Russian Navigation and Trading Company, and of the Ro- seysky and Rishnine companies on the new pier, the shipping office on Plata noff pier, part Of the coal depot. all the buildings of the quarantine harbor, twenty wagons and six steamers be- longing to various companies. Many freight sheds were destroyed. and many rioters burned in these while intoxi- cated.
 During the night of June 2sth the mob attacked the troops and police with revoIvers, but each time they were scattered by a volley from the soldiers The number of rioters killed or wounded Is not yet known definitely, hut must exceed several hundred. The damage can only be estimated in the millions of roubles.
 None of the representatives of the foreign powers suffered The consult atss were guarded by troops.
 "On June goth a state of war was proclaimed, and the city was cordoned bv troops. Tho disorders then ceased ."
 The story confirms the report that the Kniaz Potemkine on leaving June 2sth, fired three blank shots as pre- scribed by the Russian naval code for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
FUNERAL OF
 HAY TODAY Services of the Simplest
 Character. FLORAL TRIBUTES MANY They Com. from All Over the World. President Roosevelt Euroute to Attend Obssquies of His Late secre- tary of State, to Take Place
 at Cleveland.
FLORAL TRIBUTES MANY

Cleveland, O., July 4.-Guarded by soldiers around the bier, while the halls of the Chamber of Commerce were pa trolled by police, the body of John Hay lay in s.lte throughout the national holiday. In accordance with the proc lamation of Acting Mayor Lapp. the public in general remained from the vicinity of the Chamber of Commerce and the police made the point of sec ing that no unseemly din was created by fireworks in the streets immediate ly adjoining the building.
 There were but few visitors at the Chamber of Commerce during the day |. The information had been widely spread that neither the casket nor the room in which 1t lies were to be viewed.
 Samuel Mather was the only member of the family to appear at the Chamber of Commerce during the day. He came to consult with the citizens committee relative to some details of tomorrow's funeral and remained in the hall where the casket lay but few minutes.
 Mrs. Hay spent the day quietly at the home of MT. Mather at Glenville. Many visitors called, but to the ma jority of them she denied herself. the strain of the last few days and the duties of tomorrow rendering rest i'm perative.
 The Floral Tributes.
 All day long d string of messenger boys delivered floral tributes at the home of MT. Mather. They came from all parts of the United States and 8 number were sent by foreign countries.
 The funeral program Is substantially as already announced. The President will arrive at o'clock and will be met at the depot by the members of the citizens committee. Escorted by Troop A, Ohio National Guard. the President and members of his Cabinet will be driven direct to the Chamber of Com merce, which they can hardly reach be- fore 9:30 or $40. Ten o'clock Is the hour set for the departure of the fu- neral from the Chamber of Commerce, and one hour is allowed for the drive to the cemetery, i've miles away. The services in the chapel are to be of the posed of B. W. Willard, H. w. Whitney E. G, Prothesoe and Harry A. Cole will first render the favorfte hymn of MT Hay, Crossing the Bar" an extrac. from the Scriptures will be resd a short H. c. Hayden. who will make a short prayer, after the choir has sung For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest"
 The body will then be removed from the chapel and the funeral will pass up the hill to the family lot. where the will sing. still. Still With Thee,' and the services will bo concluded by a short prayer and the benediction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
Th. T-acber. CeJebr.te.

Knoxvile, Tenn, July 4.-Over l,600 teachers from twenty eight States eel ebrated the Fourth of July in patriotic style at the big summer school of the South today After march in which all the States participated on the University of Tennessee campus, spokesmen were heard from the vari- ous States in three minute addresses.
 Edwin Erie Sparks of the University of Chicago delivered the cration ,f the day This was followed by the adop- tion of a declaration of principles in which the assemblage appealed to the citizens of every Southern State to de-
 mand education for every child, not as a luxury. but as a privilege, patri- otic duty and a guarantee of the con tinuance of free institutions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
.I,n,r Revoke. Contract.

Danvllle, Va, July 4.-The Japanese Government has revoked its contract with the American Tobacco Company and has appointed James c. Penn of this city as buyer on the Virginia mar kets. Mir. Penn will furnish the Mika- dos people with so many million hounds of the new crop of tobacco. Ja- pan enters the field with MT. Penn as an independent buyer
 The tobacco bought by MT. Penn will be shipped direct. and will be manu- factured in Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
Tsmmany,. Observance.

New York. July 4.-The Tammany society's annual Fourth of July cele- bration in front of the wigwam on Fourteenth Street constituted about the only public exercises in observance of the Fourth in Manhattan. The chief speakers of the Tammany program were to be Governor Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina and Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Jared H. Sanders of Louisiana, and short talks" were planned by a number of prominent speakers of the society. After the celebration the so- ciety had open house and luncheon was served. .+
 big celebration was held in the Bronx by the Mckinley Memorial and Flag Association, at which speeches we're delivered and the Knights of Co., lumbus united in a big celebration with speeches and music in Prospect Park. Brooklyn. There were innumerable picnics and the city was as noisy and bedecked with flags and bunting as usual.
 Alton B. Parker sent a letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-05
JOIN FOR OCCASION.
French and American Ships at Cher
 bourg In Celebration.

Cherbourg, July 1.-The French and American squadrons joined today in celebrating the American national holi- day. At an early hour the ships of both countries broke out in flags from stem to stern. The American flag was conspicuous everywhere yachts, build ings and wharves showing the Stars and Stripes. The sky was overcast. but the harbor presented a brilliant pie ture Crowds lined the wharves await ing the national salute by both squad rons, which was fired at noon, accom- panied by salvos from the land forts
 A regatta was held between the crews of the French and American warships. The prize for whale boats was con tested by a picked crew from the French battleship Bouvine and mixed crew from the American ships. The Frenchmen won.
 A second race for gigs was won by the crew of the flagship Brooklyn. large fotilla of pleasure craft followed the racers, and the crowds lining the shore on both sides Of the harbor wig orously applauded, the Americans get ting a good share of the praise.
 An imposing scene took place when the French military and naval officers escorted their American naval com rades ashore.
 Gigs from the flagship Brooklyn and other ships brought the Americans to the quay Breton, which was beauti- fully decorated with American and French flags. Several hundred French officers of all branches of the service, surrounded by a vast crowd, assembled to welcome the Americans. A process sion headed by the band of the French Colonial Infantry. and made up of American and Frenc 0fficers. all in shore uniforms. was then form - The procession halted at the Place de la Re- publique, where the band played the American and French national anthems, the officers uncovering their heads while the crowd raptuously applauded. The French officers then served punch to their American companions.
 This afternoons garden party at the prefecture of maritimes was attended by prominent officials and their fami- lies Admiral Besson, Commander-in- Chief of the French Northern squadron, and Miss Besson received the guests, ln- were the objects of marked attention.
 This evening the French and Ameri- can squadrons were brilliantly illum- fnated A concert given by the bands of the American squadron evoked the heartiest applause.
 The French naval petty offic ors enter tained their American comrades at "punch" in the central markets. which were beautifully decorated with ever greens and shields. and the French and American flags interwoven A tele- gram was sent to President Roosevelt conveying the respects of the French officers. This was read while the guests stood up.
 The American sailors are loudly cheered whenever they appear on the