davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
United States Service Orders
Army, Navy, Vessel Movements

spection and Survey, Washington, ID.
c.; to command Sllem.
Commander J. J. KNAPP-Dstached
duty connection Fl ting but New or
leans; to home and wait orders.
Commander r. WELLES. detached New
Hampshire. to duty New Orleans,
and duty in command when placed
in commission.
Commander ALBERT L. KEY, detach-
ed command Salem. to Atlantic fleet
as chief of staff
Commander +. c. BOWERS. detached
duty as inspector of boilers, Mosher
Boiler Company, Ossining, n. Y, and
continue other duties
Lieutenant A. w. presley, to Navy
Recruiting Station, New York n u
Ensign F. f. ROGERS, to Dolphin.
Ensign J. c. BOGkRT. detached VOL
VERNE, to Mississippi.
Ensign w. z. RENO, upon being dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
New York. n. Y, TO New Hampshire.
Midshipman G. CHURCH, detached duty
Connecticut, and continue treatment
Naval Hospital, NeW York, N I.
Assistant Paymaster z. G. LITTLE, to
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd, as
assistant to general storekeeper.
Movements Of Vessels.
Arrived-Nanshan at Cavite, Navajo al
san Diego. and Tacoma n the tar
get grounds of Cape Cruz, Cuba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Why Many Women Suffer
From Constipation
The Natural Remedy

The delicate and intricate character Of
the female organs makes them most sus-
ceptible to irregulayity. and it is most
important that each one should be kent
In condition to perform its duties in a
normal manner. When Womankind Is
performing the functions peculiar to her
sex there is a decided tendency to slug
gishness Of the bowels. Nature then re-
quires gentle assistant. Not powerful
and expensive remedies which are so
drastic as to damage the tender lining
OF the bowels and do more harm than
good, but a pure and Harmless laxative
such as HUNYAEI JANOS Water, the
famous Natural Laxative, y a tumbler-
ful taken on arising will move the
bowels gently but copiously and In a
natural manner One bottle contains
many doses and costs Jut tride
At all Druggists-but look out for IN
scrupuious druggists. v no viii substitute
unless you ask for HUNYADI JANOE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
APANESE LEAVE
FOR BALTIMORE
Members of Commission
Greeted by City's Trade
Bodies.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

net officials, the District Commissioners.
and some Of the most prominent bust
ness men o. the Capital in attendance at
the banquet last night, the occasion be-
came one Of almost epoch making char
acJer. Beneath the mutual fluctuations
on the part of the American and Japa-
nese speakers as to The pleasure and
benefit derived from the tour, there was
apparent a deeper note Of international
politics, diplomacy, and commercialism.
The speeches of Secretary OF State
Knox and Baron Shibusawa, the latter
known as the foremost promoter
and finanCier of that country. were espe-
Cially significant. Secretary Ballinger,
too. had something OF interest to say as
to the mutual benefit that might De
gained by each country studying the
methods of the other. IN every instance.
the keynote OF the speeches was ap-
Dreciative Of the past pleasant relations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Army Orders


The following transfers are ordered:
First Lieut.. JOHN A. BROCkMAN
from Seventeenth TO Twenty-Sixth
Infantry.
First Lieut. CLIFTON NJ BUTLER
from Twenty-sixth to Seventeenth
Infantry.
Capt. EDWARD n JONES. JR., from
Eleventh to Eighth Infantry.
Capt. SAMUEL T. ANSELL from
Eighth to Eleventh Infantry.
The following second Heutenants of
the Coast Artillery Corps. recently APP
pointed, are assigned to companies as
follows:
VIRGINIUs E. CLARK to Ninth Com
pany.
THOMAS /. STEERE to Forty-hrst
Company.
Naval Orders.
Capt. r. 7. HALL-Detached duty as
Inspector of machinery. Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company; to duty as Inspector Of
boilers, MOsher Boiler Company, Os-
shining, y. Y.
Commander X. McALPTNE-Detach ed
navy yard Norfolk. Va: 10 Newport
News Snipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company as Inspector OF machinery
Commander G. R EVANS-Detaehed
duty as record of the Board of In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
VIOLENCE IMMINENT
FROM GAS WORKERS
Employees Out All Through North
err Italy, and Soldiers Are
Called for Protection.

MILAN. Italy, Nov. 4-Employes Of
the gas works in the cities throughout
northern Italy have called a strike, and
today violence is imminent
Milan, AIessandria, and Genoa, as
well as the smaller cities, were in dark
ness last evening, and soldiers carrying
lanterns were called upon TO patrol the
streets and protect property and per
sons.
All Of the gasworlzs have been &C
cupied by strong forces of military, aid
there seems little likelihood of a clash
between the troops and the strikers be-
ing aVertCd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
MAN TWICE FAILS
TO SHOOT HEART
Despondent Maryland Man Has
Difficulty In Killing Himself
With Revolver.
With Revolver.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4-Because his
heart was several inches from the nor
NAL position. John j. Sauer. Of Garden
vile, Baltimore county, has failed in
two attempts TO send a bullet through
that organ while seated in chair on
the porch of his home. Death followed
in consequence Of internal hemorrhages,
one of the bullets having penetrated his
left lung.
When Dr. W. D. Corse was sent for
shortly after the shooting, he found
Sauer dead. Two bullet holes We're over
the region Of his heart and the doctor
declared that il was impossible for
Sauer TO have fired the second shot If
hts heart had been IN the right place,
as the first shot would have been fatal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
viii reopen 10 the public for the sun
DAY EXHIBITIONS. NOVEMBER It'll
1909. at 1880 O'CLOCK z. RI. and viii be-
open to the public every Sunday there
after at the same hour until further
notice Admission free.
no4-4t F. 3. MCGUIRE, Director.
REVIVAL BY BOY PREACHER r.
Rev. Thos Harrison, Rhode Island Ave.
Methodist Church. lst and r. 1. ave.
NV, every eve. except Sat. Big crowd.
Big interest. Big result noS-5ts
AMPLE FLOOR SPACE IS NECEs-
sary 70 conduct an up-tO-date business.
With this object in view We are pre-
store TO one Of greater proportions to
accommodate a considerable Increase in
stock. In addition we viii run a modern
rifle gallery in our basement
NATIONAL SPORTING GOODS &
APPAREL CO. 424 eth st. n. W. MOIST
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF Taxes
District Of Columbia, Washington. october so
1893. Taxpayers Of the District Of COsun-
bla viii take notice that the undersigned has
received The statement Of assessment Of real
" taxes for the District OF Columbia for the
year ending June 30, 1919. and viii be ready
to receive payment Of taxes At this Office
and after November ], 1903 The act Of
Congress approved February IA. 1902 provides.
That and after the list day Of Noveu-
Der OF each year the tax may be pafa IN
two equal installments. the first IN No
vember and the second In Nay but no pen
atty shall accrue for delinquency until the
following June, as hereafter provided. or IL
the whole any part Of said tax upon real
or personal property shall not be paid before
the first day OF June IN each year the Same
shall thereafter be in arrears and delinquent.
and there shall then be added to be collected.
with said tax, penalty OF one per ceutum
per month upon the amount thErs0f. and a
like penalty on the first day OF each succeed
ing month until payment Of said tax and
penalty. and the whole shall constitute the
delinquent tax TO be dealt with IN the man
ner now prescribed BY law" Attest: c. c.
fHrHH 90 $50 TO- n
MRS r NJ EVANS, FORMERLY OF
613 18th St, wishes TO announce 70 her
former patrons that she is now located
at 720 18th St. n. w. and has no con-
neetion with any other establishment.
Furs Of all kinds made over and re-
paired. Nuns and Collarettes. No1-7ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
ALEXANDRIA CHOIR
TO GIVE CONCERT
Christ Church Singers Will
Have Musicale in You lg
Peoples Building.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 4.


The choir of Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church viii this evening give a
musicale at the Young Peoples build
ing i'm South Washington street.
Mrs. r. F. Downham viii sing a solo
by H. Bsrnbery, entitled ''Nymphs and
Fairies" Mrs. Raymond Hulfish viii
sing a solo entitled zone Spring
Morning" by Nevin. Among others
who will take part in the entertain
ment will be George H. Evans, Ken
meth Ogden, II. S. Cation, and Mr..
BarnhOIt, of BroOkiand, d. c.
Granville Broughton. the three
months-old son of ". H and Lena W
Broughton, died at his parents home,
III King street, this morning. His
remains viii be sent to Raleigh, n. C,
for burial tomorrow morning
The choir of st. PauIs Protestant
Episcopal Church viii give a concert
st the Norton Memorial Hall next
Tuesday evening, the 9Th instant
The choir will be assisted by J. Harris
Franklin and Kenneth ogden.
The marriage of Miss Mary Lead
heater. daughter of Mrs. Thomas Lead
heater. and the Rev. James D. Gibson
of WeUsburg, w Va. took place at
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church last
evening. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev. John d. Gibson. father of
the BRIDEGROOM. of Huntington. W. Va,
assisted BY the Rt. Rev William Loyal
Grant, bishop of West Virginia and the
Rev. William Jackson Morton, rector
of Christ Church.
The bride was attended by Miss Anna
Gibson, sister of the bridegroom, as
maid of honor. while the bridegroom had
for his best man ne Rev. John j.
Gravatt. Of New York.
The ushers were the Rev. ". R.
Bowie. DR. Edgar SnOwden, DR.. Level
lvn Powell. John 8 Gibson. Gardner /.
ROothe, and W. H Crumpton-
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of the brides mother
500 North Washington street. following
which the couple left on tour of the
North.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
DIFFERENT ADVICE.

IF I was a big corporation lawyer"
began the party Of the first part; IF I
was a big corporation lawyer
You'd be charging for advice" COM
neuted the other half of the sketch,
instead of handing it out free from the
top of a mOlasses barrel '-Pittsburg
Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

Fifteenth street, which is embraced
within the tract sought to be con-
demned- It IS now said that the own
ers OF the fee of this alley have not
been made parties to this proceeding,
nor is il stated In the petition that their
names and Whereabouts cannot be ascer-
tanned But even II ali that Is true,
does it constitute any reason why the
award should not be confirmed so far
as IL relates 10 the ObJecJing property
owners They have had notice. THEN
damages have been ascertained and
awarded and they will not suffer even
II IL should turn out to be the fact that
some other property owner mas not been
made party to this proceeding. The
Secretary of the Treasury Is authorized
10 purchase land as well as to have it
condemned, and II is possible that he
may vet obtain the title 10 this alley
ers.'
In overruHng the objection Of the
opera company that no interest In the
entrance of Chase's Theater has been
assigned to them, the court holds that
all interest had been assigned to
PlymptOn B. Chase, who had agreed to
be treated as owner, and that the opera
company has no grounds on (which 10
base their objection.
Relies On Commission.
The many owners who feel that the
sppraisement of their property was in
adequate are disposed of in that part
of the opinion in which Justice Stafford
says that he listened with patience to
the arguments, but is bound 10 remem-
Der the knowledge OF the commission
chosen as thev were because of their
familiarity with property values. espe-
ciaUy In the vicinity Of the five squares.
In the absence of fraud, corruption, or
gross mistake. says the court. he is
bound 10 consider that the commits
sicners are entitled to hold to their own
opinions. even in the face Of evidence
submitted. and that he would not be
JUSTIFIED in reviewing their findings.
''To do so. reads the opinion, would
transfer the function of the finding Of
the values Of the land from the ap=
praisers to the court"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

No arrangements have been made for
the funeral of the late John J. Thomas,
who died suddenly at the home Of his
sister. Mrs Martha c. WeadOn, u05
Prince street. yesterday afternoon Nr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

Mrs. Nolan. a we'll known and esteem
ed Alexandra lady, died at her home,
113 Duke street, this morning. Mrs. No
Ian was the wife OF Robert +. Nolan,
, popular conductor. No arrangements
have yet been made for her funera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

The twelfth annual meeting OF the
Need1ework Guild viii be held this even
ing at Lee Camp Hall. A large attend
ance is requested as much business Of
importance is TO come before the meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

R. I. Newton, who has been on p visit
to friends in Shenandoah valley, has re-
turned home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

Thomas was sixty years of age, and was
a baker by occupation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

The circuit court for the city is stiu
engaged with the case Of Marbury vs..
Jones. a suit about the ownership of
strip Of land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

The commissioners of election met at
the court house in this city this morning
and canvassed the vote cast at the cleo
ton last Tuesday The vote was prac-
tically the same as heretofore published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04

between the two countries and conf
dence in their continuance
Many Attend Banquet.
The banquet was rendered by KeishirO
MsIsui. charge d'affaires OF the Jap
ana se embassy. One hundred and thirty
guests. representative OF the best in the
con mercial, official diplomatic, and
social life of the two countries. were
seated around the banquet table. The
immense banquet chamber on the tenth
nooF OF the New Willard, in which the
affair was held. was profuSelY decorated
with chTysanthemums. American BEAUTY
roses, Eslms, and ferns. the decorations
being emblematic of the floral favorites
OF me nations represented. a section
of the Marine Band furnished music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
DOMESTICS And BLANKETS

Remnants of full beaohed table dam
ask heavy double quality; a range of 1HC
border patterns; lengths from ~ 10 81 T.
yards Regular price 29c. Special
Remnants Of all pure linen crash toweling
IA colors: red and blue border; excellent
grade for towels and roller towels; lengths Z
from . yards: regular price 10c and Pic
Special -
S1-n. White hemstitched and scalOped pill
Iov shams: slightly soled from being ds nr
play. Regular price, 19c Special while the lot "
of 10 doz last -
odd lot Of 50 pair 1914 FGeecedown Blankets. p nr
in white with red and blue borders; sold reg n.y.
ulary CSC. Special -
odd lot OF mantle scarfs, made of the
finest quality satin, finished with 4 ~
cIunv renaissance and arabian lace work; sold OQL
regularly for s1o0 $780, $500, $3.50 Special. - -
As dozen hucll plain linen finish towels; IN II
hemmed and fringed; fast color borders; SC and ~
Special =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-04
Other Bargains in
Mission Furniture.

MISSION Library 4 dyitH f3-p.
$50. 5000. $3.50, Sl5.00
$50. and S22.J9.
Mission Magazine Racks Sl.9
Mission Desks-S5-s0. $3.50
$500. and $500.
MISSION CHAIRS AM
ROCKERS, upholstered d
genuine leather-&6.15. 1915
sl0.ag. $3.50. $3.50. and $3.50
$50 Mission Rocker or Chai
81 IS.
$500 Mission Rocker, in rea
leather. 1915.
$500 Mission Chairs, in rea
leather, $3.50.
$3.50 Mission Chairs or Rock
ct. IN real leather, $50.
$l2 % Mission Chairs or Rock
er. IN real leather, $3.50.
$500 Mission Chairs or Rock
or, in real leather $1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04
Bat Gets Decision
Over Hotel Manager
Occupies a Room at Bellevue Statford and
Holds the Detectives at Bay
By WILLIAM j. SLATTERY

Battling lightweight
Monday He "a but
hotel Phiadephias hosiery
He stole the place secured his through
OF thereby had his
which successfully barred him his last
the and he felt better
another
purse
HOTEL MANAGERS TRICKED
tearing
Finally desperation they the squad of house detectives
champion Unfortunately
Nelson allowed und1subed
leaving.
enlisted friend The
both a1G % a5 sed the B1ers room when d
the SWEETEST hofe @ rhTedeiphia enjoyed pleasant steep under
TELLS HIS OWN STORY
When Wired at
m n friend ho g gTip
Know af h @ Tor Goup UI h0qTs So TIVE en
@ ter n s room N md e t a fS m fS sn snT
tons Il viii tell them that he has ranch out there
the and shortly
Mr. Nelson canpa hen he conesf - = ~ ~ sou " ~
DETECTIVES SENT TO PUT HIM OUT
to his liking there and he soon busy dictated the
various country
AFGgt mdpgR Them ] par % to-
eec IN o ake n the SQUAD t of house
eeR ana The door WoGd % IN K MINUTES e1 but then e lock out of
and ephned to the them the
te e off T0n all Outside they realized
for not wanting there that would call
Robinson
my
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04
Oakfands Left Fielder Scores
Only Run of Game With a
Hard Drive i'm the Sixth
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES

1t looked like a clash between pair
of championship mines rather than an
enga cement of the tailenders when
Oakland and Vernon hooked UP yester-
day afternoon on the Oakland diamond
in the first skirmish of the series. The
finish was l to and the l went to
Oakland. 1t was the result of a re-
sounding wallop for the whole route
by Duffey Lewis In the sixth spasm.
The ball went into the furthest corner
of center field and was a clean homer.
1t was one of the very few of its kind
that has ever been made on the trans
bay diamond.
The pitchers, Boice for Oakland and
Breckenridge for Vernon. did all the
work outside of that heroic stunt which
Lewis performed. Both of them APP
parently had every curve on the cal
endar at their command and the bat
tiers fell helpless before them. inning
after inning. Had not Lewis swung
in at the right moment they might
still be struggling for supremacy, for
the further the game progressed the
more effective the pitchers seemed to
be.
Vernon's only good chance came in
the eighth inning. Truck Eagan picked
out a safe one, but was forced by
Coy. After Haley had flied to Cameron
Mott tore off long bingle to right,
sending Coy to third He stole second
and then the Oaks nailed Coy off third
but he managed to squirm back in
safety. Boice walked Hogan on pur-
pose, so 1t was all up to Breckenridge,
who took two swipes at the ball and
then let good one get by.
The work of the Commuters was
great in every department save when
they got men on the bases. Then the
old boneheaded falling was shown and
Happy Hogan caught four of them nap
ping at various times
There was not hit in the game
until the sixth inning, which Happy
opened up with a corking two sacker
to deep center field. He was slow in
getting away and slow in rounding
the turns of the bases and he thought
ne could get to third. but perfect
throw by Carroll nailed him by 10 feet
at the bag.
The victory puts Oakland well up
near the 400 mark and with the SEN
ators on the toboggan, the Commuters
bid fair to make quite niche for them
selves in the percentage column dur
ing the present series.
Though 1t was an argument between
the cellar champions, the crowd was
nearly twice as large as it was la st
Tuesday afternoon. This goes to show
the interest the Oakland fans are now
taxing In their team since it began to
show signs of life. With Murphy on
that lineup, Oakland might take the
whole series from the downtrodden
southerners. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-04
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-One of the prin-
eipal matches at the Onwentsia cluh at
Lake Forest today was that in which
M. f. Mclaughlin and George James of
the Pacific coast met A. S. Dabney and
Nat Niles of the east. 1t was won by
the Pacific coast team in straight sets.
TO, 81 and IS
AS result, Mclaughlin and James
will meet Grant and Pell tomorrow in
the final match to decide which of the
two teams shall go east to meet Hack
EFT and Alexander national champions,
at Newport.
In the startoff the Pacific coast
team won the toss and elected to
serve. Mclaughlin for his side served
the FIRST game. and much to the sur
prise of every one lost it. The next
game was also taken by Dabney and
Niles. giving them a lead of 2-love.
In the third contest, however. James
played wonderful game and took his
serve easily, although the next game
again went to Dabney and Niles, max
ing their lead 81.
ne HSNI Two games aIterna ted,
making the score a, but the eighth
again went to Da bney and Niles, in
creasing their lead to So.
At 50 a long deuce game resulted
and Niles and Dabney had the set
within point several times, only to
have James come to the rescue by some
speedy drive. The game finally went
TO the Californians, which reduced the
fasteners lead to 5-3. The next two
games was taken quickly and de-
cisively by Mclaughlin and James
which evened the score at 5-all.
Rain interfered with play for a time,
but at o'clock play was resumed, and
it was seen that Mclaughlin and
James were simply invincible.
The fourth went to Niles and Dandy,
but again in the fifth the Californians
triumphed, bringing the score to fl
Then followed another game for the
fasteners. Mclaughlin and James
however, took the next. giving them
a lead at So. In the next the east
erners won, but the ninth game-Mc-
Loughlin serving-went quickly to the
Californians, and with it the set at
6-3, and the match three sets to love
In the first match Grant and PeIl
showed considerable class in their
work against Holden and Emerson
Grant especially playing brilliant