davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
TROUBLE IN THE CHURCH

At times their services have been necessary. During
the Easter crowded people
nationality, there have been enacted both
the church and throughout the town. many disorderly
that produced Impressions that painful.
A rite known the Miracle of Holy Fire is cele-
brated by the Greek priests and this
church is always crowded.
This service begins the afternoon o Easter Eve
when procession of all the superior clergy
the Sepulchre all the lamps having carefully
extinguished The patriarch Chapel of the
Sepulchre while the priests and the people
the utmost suspense.
After a time the priests emerge with a bundle o.
burning tapers, from which every church en-
deavors to his lighted. Fighting been
known to attend this feature and accidents have
Cured owing to the crush.
In 1884, when upward of 5000 persons were in the
church, riot broke out The Turkish guards thinking
they being attacked weapons against the
pilgrims, and in the scufe that persons
suffocated tramped to death.
Rarely do tho Turks fail to impress upon Christian
communities that they Jerusalem
Formerly the Christians forbidden to build or
make the slightest dwellings
the church grounds without the written permission
Cadi. which generally involved expense they
could afford
Upon the slightest pretext the Turks compelled
frars to pay money them. When drought prevailed
crops; VIXEN pestilence broke out Pashas child
sick, the frlars charged; when
to take another wife, the friars compelled
presents to him.
In spite all these discoura gements OF
the Christian orders who surround the Tomb
have stuck to their and continue church
services there
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

ehre is the Turkish dvan just inside
and at the beginning of the that leads the
Chapel of the Sepuchre.
Reclining this divan at least two Moslems
always to be found ostensbly for the
ing guard but really to levy blackmail upon all who
enter.
The Church of the Sepuchre is generally closed from
1870 "A. NJ. to p NJ, and in order to the gates
opened at other time the visitor the Turk
ish guardians of the portals who also conrve in
other possible, to extort money from visitors.
By many these Turks called the jaiers of Chris
tendom for they hold the right opening and closing
the doors that lead to the Tomb of Christ.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
COMMISSION TO PASS
UPON BUZZARO'S ROOST

A committee viii be appointed to de-
termine what steps are necessary to
make the building the northeast cor
ner of Ninth and Z streets northwest,
known as Buzzard's Roost, safe or else
TO direct its removal
Samuel Ross and George f. Emmons.
trustees OF the estate controlling the
building, have protested against the ruI-
ing OF Building Inspector Ashford con
demnlng the structure and ordering it
torn down They have asked for an ex
tension Of the time allowed for its re-
moVal.
Mr.. Ashford has nominated L. +. Des-
sez as a member OF the committee.
Messrs. Ross and Emuaons will be asked
nittee
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
Collides With Automobile.

One of the snow plows attached to u
sweeper on the Brookiand branch OF the
City and Suburban car lines collided
with Dr. Grafton Bailey's automobile at
Fourth and @ streets northwest, and did
considerable damage TO it yesterday
afternoon. The machine was IN charge
of Edward Garnan, who niracuiously
escaped injury. Motorman Harry Crabbs
and Conductor II. II. Biahn had charge
Of the sweeper.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
No Doctor for Child.

For want Of medical attention, Michael
Glasco, three and a nalf years old, died
at 321 l street southeast, this morning.
Coroner hewitt was informed of the
chlld's demise and gave certificate of
death from natural causes. There were
evidences that the child had been suf-
fering from pulminary trouble.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
Negro Driver Hurt.

Run over by the wheels of a dirt
wagon which he was driving in the
Agricultural grounds, Henry Talbert,
negro, fifty years Old was painfully in
jured shortly after 9 O'Clock this morn
ing. He was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital where he informed the physi-
clans that he lost his balance and
tumbled 70 the ground in the path of
the wheels.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
Found on Vacant Lot.

Unconscious from exposure and alIeg-
ed indulgence in spirituous liquors,
Johnson BoIden, a negro, living in Rum
Eeys court southeast. was found lying
Canal. Removed to the Casualty Hos
pital, the physicians administered re
storatiYes, and thdwing the man out,
sent him home.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
See That Havenner's Cream Biscuits
Are Not Omitted

From the menu The best housekeep-
ers are never without supply of these
famous crackers. The finest crackers &c
serve with soups, salads. etc. clean
fresh, and crisp. Sold in @'aertite''- pack
ages and in bulk. AT grocers'.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
A GOOD INVESTMENTi
An excellent stable that,s aIwavs

An excellent stable that's always rented
at s. per month to responsible party
SPECIAL TO QUICK BUYER t1S0
The Miller-S Shoemaker Real Estate Co
MAIN OFFICE. 1923 SD st. Phone ". 10
First Ward Branch Office. Pa. ave and Rock
Creek. Phone West 5z4 fe5-tf
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
Fresh Southern Shad.

Just received a large shipment of
Shad and are selling as follows: Roes,
IS cents each; Bucks, 20 cents each.
r. w. CLAYTON. 946 La. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
Johnston's, 7s1 9TH st. N. W,

ARBUCKLgs COFFEE, 1e1zc LIB
Cal. Hams. 75ac Ib.: SOC Mocha and Java
Coffee, 23c H.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
WANTED-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-aU5URHAN.
FOR RENT-sUEugBAN.

FOR RENT-Brentwood; eight-r9orn house:
= acres fruit: out buildings; near car line:
rent s10.50. GEO. c. WALKER. Hyat;syiI1c,
Nd fest
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

Johnston's, 73I 9TH st. N. W., Best
Family Flour. $3.50 bbI.; Potatoes. Csc
bushei.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
one-Burner Star Oil Heater. 90 Cents

Two-burner Star Oil Heater. 20
ThTee-burner Star Oil Heater 80
a. EBERLY'S S SONS, lis 7th St NV.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
LOCAL MENTION.
, Important Thing, Buying Furniture

At the right price. We have some ex-
ceptionall7 handsome furniture. high
grade, which will be sold tomorrow,
commencing 10 a. m. You can save
money here with our assurance nothing
will be nnisrepresented. Come in wheth-
you wish TO buy or not. Wilson &
Mayors Auctioneers
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

EXECUTIVE Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia, Washing
ton February 3. 1ses,-At three o'clock
.. m. on Friday, the seventeenth in
stant the fish wharf rights and privi-
Ieges will be sold at public auction on
B street, between 7th and 9th streets
northwest, in front Of the fish stalls OF
the WASHINGTON Market for the term az
one wear from March l, 1906 For fur
ther information as to terms of sale.
etc. apply at the office of the Sealer Of
Weights and Mea sures. 464 Louisiana
avenue northwest. HENRY B. F. MAC
FARLAND, HENRY L. WEST. JOHM
BIDDLE. Commissioners. d. C.
fe4,6,7,S,9,10, L, ,13, IA Is.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
COMMISSIONERS NmcE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,-t,o1nynissio
of the District OF Columbia, Washing
ton, February. 1e05.-Ordered: That the
following are hereby made ana pTomuI-
gated as regulations governing the erec-
ton of private reviewing stands during
the inaugural ceremonies on March f.
1905, under the joint resolution of Con-
greSS, approved January II. 1876 In or
der to secure uniformity IN The scheme
for decorating Pennsylvania avenue, the
decorative features of all stands must
first be approved by the Chairman on
Parks and Reviewing Stands, after
which drawings showing construction
must be submitted to and approved by
the Inspector OF Buildings, who will then
issue a permit. No construction work
on stands shall be started before Febru-
ary % 1905. and az. work, including dec
Grafton, shall be completed on or before
March 1, or permit will be revoked and
structure ordered removed within TWEEN
ty-four hours Stands to be removed, all
material and debris removed from
streets and any damage to public prop
erty repaired by March s. Should the
owner refuse or neglect to remove a
stand that has been condemned, or to
clear away any material within the time
specified. the work will be done under
the direction Of the Inspector of Build
ings and cost of same deducted from
deposit made by applicant for stand.
The projection from building line not to
exceed feet inches and a clear space
of eight feet must be preserved be-
tween the pavement and under side of
platform supports and braces. The ends
platform to the eight-foot height, thus
hiding all bracing from view. The bot
tom siliS or plates shall be beyeled each
way where they cross the pavement and
all uprights or posts will be secured to
the sill with iron knees. No bottom
bracing to posts will be permitted eX-
cept against the building On 18th st.
between Penn. Ave. and New Eork Ave.
and on Penn. Ave. between 18th and 18th
SITS. no stand shall be erected TO extend
further from the building line than the
present projections on the building
where the stand is TO be erected. Exist
ing balconies must be REINFORCED AZ
directed by the Inspector OF Buildings.
No stand or balcony shall pc occupied
until the Inspector OF Buildings shall
have issued certificate OF Inspect ton az
to it's safety. A fee Of one tsL0V) dollar
shall be charged for each permit for q
stand and the applicant viii be required
to deposit ten $1,000 dollars TO cover
the cost of any damage to public prop
erty Attention is called to Section l04
Building Regulations which prohibits
the erection or placing of observation
stands OF platforms upon the roof Of
onv building No stand or structure
shall be used for advertising purposes.
Auv person violating any of the regula-
tions shall be liable for each such Of
Fense TO a fine not to exceed 500. in the
Police Court of said District, and in de-
fault of payrnent thereof to impriSon-
ment i'm the workhouse of said District
for. not longer than co days HENRY B
+ MCFARLAND, HENRY J.. WEST.
Holm RIDDLE, Commissioners. d. c.
feb4.6,7
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

The Best IS Cts. Dinner in the City
4 to S p. m. at French Restaurant. $50
Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
BIRDS. DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Female white Cuban poodle; SO
BARCLAY, 929 Louisiana ave. fe7-3t
FOR SALE-ThoToughbred dane IS months
old; marked aud striped beautifully. Address
119 st. fe5-3f
FOR SALE-Young parrots. ccnaries rah-
bits. guinea pigs. dogs. cats, and pets OF ali
kinds Birds boarded for rhs summer
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. TIe 18th ST Dv
and 65I I'll ieaa-rf
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

EDWARD F. ALBERT. I'd st & Pa. ave. Sc.
a. NJ. DANIELS, cor. nth and T SITS. NV,
l.. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor Ith St, Rhode
Island ave, and r st rw.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy.
7th and NJ sts. ".
", ARMSTRONG. corner 9TH and II sts. ne.
CHAS H BLUMER, n. Cap and R SITS ne
r. a. yEITCH 20th and III sts. NV.
W. D. BRACE, 30th and NJ SITS. NV
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 21st and G. sts. NV.
O'DONNELL DRUG CO, cor. sth and G sts.
DODGE & CO, corner 14th and L sts. VI.
H T BUTTS, cor 4th and Mass. ave NV.
l. 7. TAYLOE. corner 9Th and P SITS.
ii. s. FEALY. NV cor. I1th st. & Pa. ave, Sc.
J. D. COBLENTZ cor Fla ave z. n. Cap St
EUGENE r. NICHOLS, 1901 Pa. NV.
CHAS. B. CAMPBELL. cor. I'd and e SITS. ne.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
FOR HENT-HoUSES.

FOR RENT-A good groom house 323 18th st
Sc, with modern bath and all couveniences;
rent 50 per month. T. A. HARDING, 1916
@ st NV fs6-3
FOR RENT-1s1s 18th ST. NV. six rooms
bath. with porcelain bathtub; furnace heat
side light; fine repair; desirable and con-
ventent location 325 per month.
MOORE FILL Unc.). III 18th at.
de2s-tf
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE g. FEMALE

WANTED-Pupils TO learn stenography in
$50 hours, money refunded Send for book
let; day and evening sessions. STENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. 315-216 Colorado Build
ing fe1-30t
WANTED-Colored boy and girl caI1ewalkers
not over 10; desirable engagement. For sale
D-foot round top, with foot middle. bale
rings, poles, ropes. complete: also two smaller
tents, Will trade for larger one. also
1Sx25 banner. FLAT "A, Penhurst, As H ST.
ne. fest
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
WALL PAPER.

GET READY FOR INAUGURATION. seT;d
postal 10 VIM y MAHOSEY, 603 PennsyI-
vansa ave Sc for free samples and estimate
OF your paperhanging and painting; lowest
prices eight years in business; legal guar
antee covers all work. Telephone East f14-F.
Anacostia branch, 10 Monroe st Northwest
branch, COG New York ave fes-zt
ROOMS PAPERED. sI75 up. CARLISLE
BROS, 64S II ST. ne. Phone East 1ZSI. fe5-3t
WALL. PAPERS, 5 cents per roll and up:
border ceiling and side wall. CARLISLE
BROS, G4s II st. ne fe5-3t
ROOMS PAPERED very cheap; work guar
anteed. II. HEWITT. GIL East Capitol ST.
fe5-st
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IF YOU have 5000 lying Idle earning very
little ] viii pay you handsomely for the use
Of II aid give ample security. Address BOX
$50, this Office. fe7-5t
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
ANACOSTIA.

BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson stsI
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
FOR sALE-HoRsEs q VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Two light express wagons; will
be sold cheap to quick purchaser; owner
has no further use for them and wants 10
avoid expense of storage Inquire at wood
NV. fest
hon ses and mares. ranging in ge from 5 to 10
years; weight 900 to l. 400 pounds: suitable for
any business, would make excellent farm
horses; also pair of large mules: offer re-
fused. Stable, rear ARNOLDS > HOTEL, 4S3
Pennsylvania ave fest,
FOR SALE-Just received. two car loads of
high grade fanc! delivery wagons. which
We Offering extremely low prices:
also have great bargains In Slightly
used wagons and carriages. S. D, WATERS
& son, $40 Penni'y ivania ave taa-t[
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-F. H SMITH CO, 14Oa N. Y
AVE, RENTAL AGENTS, BOND BLDG,
1882 Harvard ST. vacant March l. or. &
u steam neat 30 W
20I5 G St nw Gr & b., steam heat. 80. SO
190c Sd st. nv, 5r- & b.. steam heat -. $50 90
Kew 2-story fats. with all Inodesn improve
ents porcelain bath tubs, separate yards:
ly-2I Thomas ne, 6r. & b.. furnace. $22 so
18th & r. l. ave. ne. 5r. & b...-...NE, S1S. $40
1921 Duncan ST. ne, 4r- & o.--------.--- SIS 80
SIS 5th ne, % floor 5r s. b..,...........s s22. SO
fe6-3t
FOR RENTING modern fats, with heat
1919 14th st NV fe5-5t
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

GROCERY doing large cash business: owner
1904 7th St fe7-3t
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-E Experienced grocery clerk and
meat cutter, ii. MAZO, 9th and q SITS NV
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

records. in exchange for oak bedroom furni-
ture. mattress. and springs. 612 Maryland
ave, sW. xeo-3t
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

FOR EXCHANGE-Two OF the best lots in
Chesapeake Beach, suitable for a hotel; for
the difference or VIII sell them on easy terms
Apply 1901 Connecticut ave fe7-st
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
WANTED-MONEY, w

WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c a loaS
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 41s 4ao-4S
10th ST. nws Phone Main 4s2ss iasl -2ot
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on ID. C. real estate No
unreasonable delay
WALTER H. ACKER
fe4-f l420 NV
IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN
buy sell on real estate, L can save YOU
time and cash. as / give personal attention
to ali deals. J. EAkIN GADSBY. 526 l3,h
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payment on prin.
cipal in amounts OF S5uU OF more recejye,i a,
any interest period THE +. IL SMIr..
COMPANY. Bond Building. ll0s New Yors
MONEY TO LOAN approved city real a.,
tate at T. Az. and per cent interest Sns-
ciai privileges with respect 10 prior payments
Large amounts q speciality. TYLER 9
kCt HEREFORD, 1901 + NV. ociO-tf
MONEY 10 IOAN-s250 10 $500 oov on ID g,
real estate. Interest low and all rranssc.
lions conducted with economical eonsidera-
tiop for borrowers.
WA. II. SAUNDERS q CO.
1901 = St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1905-02-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE-Upright piano. looks like new.
HOLLYWOOD Sth and Il feast
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

WANTED-A young man with some expert
ence at watch making Apply at once 1lt0
f st. NV, Metzerott building, Room A.
faI-2f
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

FOR SALE-Large range; double ovens; good
as new; $50; cost $175. Buy a range and
go in the lunch room business; others are
making money. why not you? HOPWOOD.
Sth and K SITS fe5-3t
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: horse stays at stable
also man help housework- 1850 lIth 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

WANTED-Boy with bicycle to deliver pack
ages. BON MARCHE. SIG lth st. NV. II
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

WANTED-SchoIars at WAGNER'S MILL
merry ART SCHOOL, ST 9th ST. NV. ja51-14t
WANTED-Three stenographers and type
writer's able to take rapid dictation: salary
81 to start Apply 613 Corcordn Building. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

WANTED-A good boy between 10 and is
years Old work in grocery sterei good
nome TO right party; bring references. E. r.
BROWN, henIiwoFtn, u. c. II
The Washington times., 1905-02-07

WANTED-First-clas plain, general worker,
SI2, Sl5, SIS I21i 10th st. NV il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
BARE KNUCKLE FIGHT.

Easton, Md. Oct 26.-A ten round bare knuckle fight took place here Tuesday between Edward Hubbard and Carl Drake, young men of Easton, and Drake won in the tenth round with knockout.
 The ring was formed in an open field adjoining the Easton baseball grounds and a large crowd witnessed 1t. The mill came near breaking up the meet of the Fred Avon Gun club, as a large number of the shooters left the traps to witness the fight.
 After a ring was formed the men stripped off every stitch of clothing and then at the word of Referee Par ker Quinby and Timekeeper Percival Trax waded in to annihilate each oth- CT. In the first round Hubbard landed a hard right to Drake's jaw and a left to the nose. scoring the first knock down and first blood.
 The second round saw both men in. f1icting and taking severe punishment and at the gong they were clincned. The same style of fighting continued throughout to the tenth round, when Drake drove his right with terrific force to Hubbard's jaw and followed it with a wicked left over the heart which put Hubbard down and out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
BIG PURSE OFFERED.

Baltimore. Oct 26.-Manager Al Herford is out with offers of two big purses to induce Terrible Terry Me Govern to fight before the Eureka club in this city.
 Herford says he will hang up 5000 for a bout between the Returned Ter rible Terry" and Young Corbett, pro- vided that Young Corbett wins his fifteen round match with Joe Tipman in this city Friday night. Should lip man win from Corbett. then Al says he will make the purse $7.OO0 for a match between Tpman and McGoy- prove a paying venture.
 The reason Herford raises the S5.- GOO offer to $7.OO0 for a match between Joe Tipman and McGovern is due to the enormous following the local boy has and from the fact that 1t was by knocking down Terry McGovern that Tipman gained his first pugilistic mo- toriety. It was in the years gone by when McGovern was the original Terrible" He was traveiing with a theatrical company. and. incidentally. UleELU[ MI EuuiHIS HAkN NHtEt HEAT lA4 class. His show was at the old HOlli- day Street theater. and up to that time only the Rock Streeters had heard of Toe Tipman Nevertheless Tipman went to the Holiday. and. amid the cheers from his Rock street crew in the gallery. he had the temeTfty to face Terrible Terry" on the stage.
 The big audience looked upon his coming as only another calf led to the slaughter. and 1t did look like it. There was no denying that Tipman was not entirely at ease. But the unexpected happened. and in an Hnguarded mo ment Terry received wall0P on the side of the head that sent him spin ming his length on the stage
 Pandemonium reignef. and the cur tain was hastily drrppef. From that day Joe Tiuman's star was in the as crusiaut. Terry McsoveTn offered to present Tiuman with Sl.opo If he would meet him again anywhere or any tine Tn the ring TaTy said It vour tup worth s1.osno tO his per~ual satfefarfion to rTenxe thP unlocked for kuockdovn. but TIpmsa uas wise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
NAvYs RIFLE PRACTICE.
Frans For the Great Target Range as
 Guantanamo, Cuba.


 For the purpose of making the men of the navy of the United States as proficient in the use of small arms as they are with the big guns of their ships the government is now establish Ing target range at Guantanamo, on the island of Cuba, which will be one of the most complete of it's kind in the world, says the. Washington Post
 Guantanamo is located on the reser- vation over which this government has control as naval station and is re- moved from settlements, so that prac- tice can be carried on with perfect safety. Last year the navy endeavored to hold target practice at Yorktown. but owing to the danger to people liv- ing in the vicinity 1t had to be aban- doned Modern small arms have such great carrying capacity that a shot going wild might easily fly two miles and hit some person. After careful consideration 1t was agreed that there was nowhere in this country a suitable place for this practice work.
 A recent report to the department shows that already POO of these targets have been erected. When completed there will be 500, and, large as this number seems, there will be none too many. These ranges will be at 200. 300, 600 and 1000 yards, and the firing line will be more than 2.o00 yards in length.
 The Guantanamo range will be util- ized during the winter naval maneu- vers. When these maneuvers take place there are an average of fifteen ships. with complement of 400 men each. in Cuban waters. It is the pur- pose of the department to have these targets in shape for the coming ma neuvers, which will be held either in December or January next.
 Suitable medals and other awards for excellence in marksmanship have been provided as incentives for the men to attain a high degree of efficiency. DI- vided according to their records. the men will be arranged into classes so the department will at all times know just who are the best shots of the navy and where they are stationed. The record of a ship both with small arms and the main and secondary batteries will be taken into consideration in as- signing the ships of the navy to special lInaG af dufv