davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
MIDSUMMER SLUMP
IN REALTY MARKET
Slack Period in Business
Comes Later This Year
Than Usual.

The midsummer slump in the real e
tate market, which this year came later
than usual. is on. and the operators
have accomplished Iit.Ie during the
past week
There has been only one big sale dur
ing the week, the purchase OF the
George washington University property
at Fifteenth and X streets. and no real
estate man had "a hand IL that deal
in fact the negotiations, which were
carried On with the utmost caution,
were conducted personally by the com
-uittee Of trustees appointed FOR the pur-
pose, and the commission that world
have been paid under ordinary c0udi-|
-i0us, was thereby saved
There has as get, however. been no
transfer % property, CT. indeed. actual
agreeuert 10 sell A tentative arrange
ueut has been made. which must have
she apDrO-a al OF the fuIl board o. trus-
tees. and. as number OF these gentle
men are out OF the city on their sum
uer vacations or for short visits 10
nearby places OF comfort. 60 has not
-eeu possible to rat-ty the committees
work
No Complaints Heard
But no man in the business IS COM
planning because OF the lack ~ trading
The usual time for tie market 10 be-
come inactive was passed long ago with
auJ @ sign OF a slump so that the pres
eut condition IS NOT unlocked for n
deed, many OF The larger operators, who
have been kept everlas-lus-y at IT, at
tending 90 the biggest years business IN
che history of MaSHIU-rcE, are glad
-I5uG= have grown Gule-er FOR q time
They can now have time 20 look over
the field closely and repair some OF the
fences they have broken in their haste
60 get business. as i were There IS
every Indication that the rez-rnu tl5n Of
trade later iu the season VIII bring with
i "A rush of business that VIII even
eclipse The banner record NJ last fall
Builders Are Active
While the matter Of sales and mort
cages has shown bit of decline, there
has been no let up 60 the building activ-
5-- The strike Of the carpenters has
made -lttIe difference IN the work that
has been IN progress. although IF the
strike had come at q later period Of the
year. i- might have been disastrous.
AS Do IS. all the contractors are busy
with construction work, and new houses
and apartments are licked into shape
with unusual speed and rh0roughness.
The summer time IS the Heyday Of the
builders CUClFcmC1-I. and this summer
IS one Of the busiest I'm The history OF
the trade WORK both ~ the city and
the suburbs is -aIlUE every ava la tyta
man and some handsome structures
viii be thrown on the market within a
very few weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
MEXICO APPROVES
TENTATIVE TREATY

Vrepzrarions are making whereby
tlfere SHAH be an iureruaLie-zI agree
rr=nt between the United States IN
general and zrz Territory Of Arizona
~ particular and the Republic Of
TTexiC7- defining regulations for the
Carrying OF freight between the two
republics Tie Mexican government
has already approved # the main
particulars Of the proposed t-es tv-
It's provisions have mostly 20 90 win
rezESrra ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
PROF. SWEET BURNED.

PrtF O d SWEET Of George washing
ton Uzi-ersitv- Is suffering from slight
burns on his face and hands as a result
Of an explosion Of chemicals IN the lab
orator.. yesterday afternoon A fire
engine company was called, but no seri-
Gus damage was caused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
AGED IUSTICE STRICKEN

HyattsviIle. Nd, July 9.-Judge Arthur
Carr, who has been a justice of the
peace in Anne Arundel and Prince
George counties for the last fifty years
is dangerously III as result Of a stroke
Of iysis- He IS seventy-three years
old and IS the father OF thirteen chill
dren, al but one living IN Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
ENCAMPMENT PLANNED.

Extensive plans are being completed
for the annual encampment Of the span
fsh War Veterans August s. IN Eagles
Han, sixth and 2 streets northwest
part Of the celebration win be al Mar
shall Hail, where shooting matches viii
be held MANY veterans from different
parts Of the country are expected 10 be
present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
NATURAL GAS FOUND.
V

HARRISONBURG, Va. July .
Natural gas has been discovered near
SinCIaIr's Mill, Prince William county.
The gas has been for a long time es-
Gaping through the rocks with a Pc
culiar noise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Columbia Council and Potomac Cour-
eli, National Union. VIII meet tonight
az PE----l Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09
Indisputable Evidence.

You have read Op8d statement In for 80 years It
Ca8tOT3
first made Of With record Of fifty. under fye Of
discover remedy suitable for the ailments infants and children that would
decrease this distressing mortality In CastOa that relief has been found
covering
the 80 years. and here find the benfc8nt
excluding Ope8 and narcotics long sought for namely GASIORA.
OF the total number Of deaths New York City 1870 50 per cent
under five years geI $780, IS per Ghi $780, 40 per cent 1900
per cent 08y Just stop 20 think Of it.
Until 1897 appeared drug shelves
frauds While the record for 1900 does expectation
the een8s5 mothers buying Ca8tO The signature 0fCha
8, El8tCheTis the only safeguard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09

The New Law Of Life VIII be the
subject of the sermon 10 be delivered by
the Rev. W r. Watson at the -
BAPTIST Church tomorrow morning To-
morrow evening Mr. Watson VIII take
for the subject of his sermon. a New
Creature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-09


Il is not the purpose O. the assocTa-
be-. OF which all nro1ertv owners in the
act are members te dictate every fea-
re Of the building or 10 restrict the
irclaser Of lots in the matter Of his
aiding II IS simply their desire TO
.rIlll the erection CT no building that
ID mar the general effect OF the uTau
r the whole SUBURB or be out OF keep
= with she uelEh-lriuE houses The
llGer Is allowed Gs much liberty OF
Ion as lie has elsewhere. with this
--le exception
Water has been provided for the place
abundant Quantities from a spring
Enc or me ur0Dertv- Until sufficient
buses have been erected TO warrant the
-DeuSc Of a central water works eecy,
luse VIII b5 SUPPLIED individually.
The ASSOCIATION has expended some
iuE Ike Sl5-t49 IN grading. Sewage
-roeninG and other projects ana has
1cl more 60 spend IN the same 5f-p--
on The ORGANIZATION IS headed rv
-'lon Dana -1rgiN- who IS president
r Server Formerly chief examiner
the Civil Service Commission. is vice
resident EalDh stone. Ct the Gca.oei-
p Survey is secretary and the diree-
rs are g. c. Leadbcater. T.. c.. smith
ID y. 3 SmoJt. OF AleXa n5ria
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
SILVER AND CUT GLASS.

We carry an immense assortment OF
the finest Sterling Silver Tableware OF
all kinds and only the best makes. Al
so Solid and Plated Silver Hoiloware
and ls47 Rogers Plated Forks, Spoons
and Knives. We are exclusive agents
for John Hoare & Co.'S Cut Glass. All
of these lines will be reduced Tor
this sale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
EN- 8ROIDERIES

Thousands of yards OF new Embroi-
deries of every kind will be offered in
the sale. A few full-length Skirt Fl'un-
ces and Demi-Flounces in fine Swiss
Embroidery al prices of ordinary
kinds. All-oyer Embroideries in Swiss.
Baby Irish and Batiste and hand
some assortment of Bands. All OF
these as we'll as the entire line OF
staple Edges and Insertion. will be OF
fered decidedly under price during
this sale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
HOUSE DRESSES

ese-House Dresses made OF finest
shifting Prints; were SIPS.
$i.2o-Dresses made OF light weight
Cambrics; we're $50.
St.6o-House Dresses made OF genu'
inc Bates Seersuckers and Percales'
reduced from $500.
All of these Dresses are well made.
good styles and perfect fitting and as
you will note, prices are about cost OF
making.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
WASH GOODS BARGAINS.

BARGAINS
se-Choce OF all Bates Tole and Drass
hundred o selec WV
Sc-Coored best 1Oc oualv sne sa,oo
se-Choce of all ~ 1-2c Cambrics and percales
ioc--Gaatea Cloth,usualy al 1Ec
ee-Choce Auchehmughy Suings 5c French Crash ssncb
was lec Printed Shifting Madras and French Gaaa Cloth
N sO~-'
se-4snh French Lima An excellent finest French linen a
duced from
tse-Choce big
merceed fancy, Irish Linens and
German Linens
SOC
tse-lIorrocks' genuine English Always Csc
t2eChoce reduced from 15c and 1sc
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
We offer at reduced Linens Napkins
Towels Table Cloths Fancy Linens
supply and take advantage this
4sc7Oinch patterns Cannot be
Csc s.
quality
$3.50.
se-Bleached Towels, size IS 80 inches.
&c Towels
Embroidered Pillow reduced $125
Toweng reduced from Oc
s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
V6'SO rom$ ~<'CO
SILKS.

will reductions piece
SIM in our stock All OF coored Silks and all
kinds o Goods.
asc-27 inch printed Japua SILKS Sold at Soc OH
e-Choico Of that sold at 75c and S5c
Silks in white, blue pink; were Soc
ase-A few pieces mi Rajah Silks soc
sae-a7 inch pure TorahC In all coors 7So
blue were $l30
Remnants OF all kinds oil SIX
at exactly prices
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17

TAILORED
Hundred o From and Notice
V5o-Cholce was
S925-Choice was sold at
siooo-Choice Of wool SUIT
s,t2s-Choice NJ worsted that sold
stsoo-Cholce o fnestTai that sold
TAILORED SUITS.
s2s5-Taioed tits made o pure
S4s5-Lncn Suits white ana coos, $3.50
OF any that
Se95Choice highest Linen Coat Suits $3.50
a Dresses
follows viz:
of IinenD a
OF cored Linen
stL7s-Choice of al u 800 Linen Dresses
THIN DRESSES.
White Dresses that we're cheap at 25o
Of White Dresses that we're $3.50
o. any that SIS
st5oo-Choice of finest that $25
...
OF all that sold at $l5
Of Silk Dress that $50
st75o-Choice OF any that $3O/
ss7s-sik Evening sold at SIS.
,t7so-Chinou Evening Dresses that were $50
..........
a,as-au Wool Panama sold a
sa1s-Choice Of any Panama Skirt that was $3.50
Pleated skirts made OF genuine Altman 'oe win Tue "
man label each skirt
Waists made in the latest style Oh s
at $3.50 each Lowest price e'e ~ " ~
garments early to get your size
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.

We will offer SPECIAL 'Heoo@
TONS on everything in Ladies fur
nishings. such as NeckweAR' S'o
AND SILK GLOVES, REofeHH'
oossAao AND WARMERS COR
ssrs. Fine assortment of all these
20 select from.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
WHITE LINENS.

sec Finest As inch French Dress
Linen; was Csc.
3ee--Sheer Linen Lawns; were soc.
% t-2c-36 inch Irish Linen-purs
Linen; was soc.
$3.50 inch Pure Linen sheeting;
was 800.
$3.50 inch Cross-Barred Pure Linen
Lawn; was soc.
32e--Fine Huck for embroidered Tow.
els: was 40c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
WHITE GOODS.

GOODS
Right oner our entire Tine OF
Main and fancy White We only mention
few reduced
,2eFaxon 30 inches sc yard
,oe-F1ne White Lawn inches Wide. Real value l5c
oPma checks underwear l5c
aseJap Baue mercei1ed Rat full ~
inches wide; price soc
Pure Linen Cross arredL inches vide soc
ss-l2yard piece regular price ~
Nainsoo regular price 'lSP
5000 inch Crepe Waists reduced from ~
Special much wanted for skirts
SHEETS AND coTToNs
special reductions on all xmas oil BONES
ues sheets pillow Cases either the yard
sse-F peachd hemmed ready Tor
reduced from roc
tae-Read, made hemsu Pillow sell at i5c
q ,se-iIope Cottons.
Soft Finish Cotton
PRNcessE
sse-Prncese Sips o Muslin; cheap " 'lzo
,2s-princesss Mercerized fatste; were -
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
,ades Summer white full sizes and ped neck anu
Our qualities
,,e-Iades Summer The most slightly vests ""
have at i5c
including the celebrated muhs
lin. Children will be SOLD AZ reaucu
n,,eea for this Come n like
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
$2.95
CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY

5se-Paid Swiss Ruhled from 4#
95c-Runled
Curtains made Mission
Si.5o-Exra choice Mission Net
from$
Curtains, from
of the reductions to be made
lready mad this sale
prices Curtain Net swisses
Scrms, Cretonnes ts t.taat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
Thirty-inch White Union Irish Linen
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.

SHIRT WAISTS
-Txoe Tailored Lawn Sn"' "''''' ' -
sse-ranoed Lawn Waists. reduced from Zoe
sse-cboice OF any Including all hnen uat Sol" AZ WV
sse-Choice Of any waists that we sold I" SiZo
a eo-Choce of al that we sold al 'loo
so-Choce Of all Waists
,,ss-(hoce OF anyW that we sold al 'zSo
w. Prices For only
SKIRTS
Linene well made good styles "e'e '
,,ss-white ldnene that We sold at "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-06-17
June 18th to July LIST

sTueday
ctus make
armtsa
ocean edou
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-17
.DECLA GUILTY
BY JURY
ALLEGED might RIDER" TOBAC
CO RAlSERS ARE HELD
BY THE COURT.

Cincinnati. April 10. AS result OF
the governments first attempts to dead
with alleged night rider" ontrages In
the Kentucky tobacco fields, eight
Grant county tKcntucky) farmers
We're found guilty of conspiracy In re-
straint of trade by jury in the
United States district court at Gov
ington. Ky. late today.
OF the II men indicted. one was dis
missed by order Of the federal Judge
Yesterday and three others were acauil
ted in the verdict rendered by the
Jury today. Fines between 500 and
$1,000 We're assessed
The defendants convicted were al
legged 10 have interferod with inter
state commerce by "intimldating and
porsuHding' W = Osborne. also n
Grant county farmer to withdraw
from shipment lot Of tobacco con-
signed to the Cincinnati market from
the station at Dry Ridge. Ky All
those found guilty are prominent I'm
their locality. one Of them. John
Steers being n clergyman and mem-
Der Of the state legislature.
The Judge made il plain that the
Burlcy Tobacco society, az an organiza-
tion was not a factor In the case on
trial, and ruled out from both the
evidence and the arguments Of counsel
mhtters involving it All Of the cases
passed upon today viii be appealed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-17
REPORTS OF FRAUD
DECLARED UNTRUE

New Orleans. April l6-That reports
of fraud In the weighing of sugar
at the port of New Orleans We're with :
out grounds and that the government
had not lost II penny In this affair,
was the glst OF the report which AS
sistant Attorney General Dennson to-
day placed IN the hands of the United
states grand Jury here. Mr.. Denni-
son was one of the governments spe-
clal attorneys In the sugar investga-
tion case. In New York and has been
in charge here.
These figures at New Orleans show
that the government sugar weighing
here has been for 10 years on the
basis of correctness never approached
at any refinery In New York until
after the frauds were exposed and the
conditions revolutionized," said Mr..
Dennson. 1T IL much to be regretted"
he said. that .intimations have gone
abroad that sugar frauds existed here
and ] hope their refutation of the
lntimation will be published in justice
to importers, the government officials
and to the port"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-17
DELAY is CAUSED
BY DOCTORS
ILLNESS
FORMAL OPENING OF HYDE CASE
WILL NOT OCCUR UNTIL
NEXT MONDAY.

Kansas city. April IG-"The case of
DR. .. e. Hyde viii positively go to
trial next Monday" said Prosecutor
virgil conklns tonight The plan was
to have the state deliver it's opening
statement In the case today, but not
knowing the exact condition of Dr.
q. i. TWyman. one Of the states wit
nesses, who WAS stricken with acute
diyertlculltis yesterday. the prosecu-
ton refused To make the address. In
the event that DIR TWyman could not
be used "a a witness, said Mr.. Conk-
ling, certain canges would have 10 be
made in the statement He wanted
10 know exactly what witnesses he
could depend on. he saId. before he
went into the trial,
When It was suggested that the
jury, which WAS chosen yesterday, be
sworn, Mr. conkllng objected This
led many 10 believe that lie might
get ask to have the Jury discharged.
In the event If the jury being sworn.
nothing could stop the progress Of the
triad.
Tonight. however, Mr. Gonkling set
aside all doubt as 10 his intention To
begin the trial 'Dr Twyman's con-
dillon X very good. indeed lie said
lie may hc able 10 testify. | shall
proceed with the trial even though
hair Of the states witnesses be dead"
Frank T., Walsh chief counsel for
Dr Hyde, viii insist upon the wit
nrssrs for the state tcstifylng IN or
dor and he Will not present Wit
ness for the defense until the last
man has taken the stand for the pro-
seculion Monday will probably be
given over entirely Ia the making of
the opening addresses. The states
speaker will address the jury first. Mr..
Walsh will follow for the defense.
Dr, Hyde Is anxious To go to- trial.
He believes he has "A fair jury and
besides, the cost Of the case is cnor-
nous. In the five days spent in Sc
curing jury his stenographer's fees
amounted to a trifle more than $500
Dr j X. Hun, who Is under indct-
mcnt with Mrs Alma Vaughn on II
charge of poisoning the woman's hus-
land Professor j T.. Vaughn, Of
l<rksvlle, Mo, introduced himself 10
DR., Hyde in the courtroom today.
They chattcd for few minutes re-
garding commonplace subjects. Each
expressed pleasure at meeting the
other.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-17
lhCkAWANNA OFFICIALS AND
EMPLOYEES LOOKING FOR
CALL FOR wALkouT.
LABOR LEADERS COMING !.
Fines and Shcpperd Are Expected to
Sign Order That Will Call the Men
Out at Midnight nisht-Railway
Company Is Using Every Means Pos.
sbIc 70 Induce Trainmcn to Stay.

scranton. Pa, April i6-Both the
wanna & Western railroad and the
grand lodge officers Of the conductors
and trainmen are waiting apparently
for the call of strike which n now
looked for at midnight Sunday. The
stage of peace overturcs and confer
ring has apparently passed. the Broth
erhood officials standing on their de-
mand for an acceptance Of the award
to be handed down by the arbitrators
on the New York Central railroad or
strike as the alternative.
The comrany officials remain equal
~ firm in their stand that The com
pany will grant six per cent in
crease and nothing more. Grand
Lodge members Fines and Sheppcrd.
of the conductors and trainmen. are
expected In Scranton tonight from
B. Garretson and w. &. Lee of these
organizations. respectively. have been
in Scranton since Thursday.
ON the arrival of Messrs. Fines and
Shepperd they will sign the strike or
der, II Is said. and the call will go
out for all men to quit work at mid
night Sunday. The management of
the Lackawapna railroad has posted
circulars at all points of the system
urging the men not to obey the strike
order If II should come and to consider
their own interests before making a
sacrifice which they cannot afford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-17
A LONG STRUGGLE
PROMISED
LOCKOUT OF WORkMEN IN GER.
MANY PROMISES TO BE A
BITTER FIGHT. /.

Berlin, April 16-The building
trades lockout which has already made
a quarter of a million workers idle
appears to be the beginning of a long
struggle affecting many divisions Of
the national industry. The employers
have locked out the men In an effort
to put an end once and for all TO what
they regard as the intolerable demands
of the latter
The employers declare that the wpg';-
men have been pursuing for several
years policy of forcing high wages
and shorter hours by bringing about
local strikes In various cities, thus
securing occasional agreements which
they would be unable to obtain
through concerted action. They also
say the time has come when employ
ers must stand together to hold their
position against their employees. The
general employers organization. which
includes representatives of every Ger
man Industry, Is firmly supporting the
lockout and already has voted several
million marks for the, aid of the mas
ter builders. The organization appar-
emily purposes 10 SupDlN the SllleWS
of war as long az the lockout scon-
tinues.
The labor unions. too, have been
making preparations for the lockout
and planned to support their idle
members. The general managers of
the social political organizations
which comprise by far, the largest
part of the organized builders, have
decided to attempt no assistance for
the first two weeks.
Owing to the huge proportions Of the
lockout, 1t will be an extremely diff
cult problem for the labor unions to
secure sufficient contributions to
maintain their members and their
families through prolonged period of
enforced ideness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-17
DAY IS DESIGNATED
FOR CLEANING
THE CITY
CITIZENS OF MiSSOULA ASKED
TO OBSERVE TUESDAY,
APRIL 26.

Andrew Logan, mayor of MssotIla
has. In accordance with requests from
the Mlssoula Woman's club and the
Mssoula Chamber of Commerce. issued
n proclamation. which is printed on
this page. setting aside Tuesday April
20, az Cleanup Day" when the citizens
of the Garden city will be called upon
to assist In every possible way in
cleaning up the streets. alleys and
back yards of the municipality.
For several weeks the matter has
been a theme Of discussion with tho
members of the Missonla Woman's
club a few weeks ago the club held
an enthusiastic meeting ana appointed
committee. which was to act in con-
junction with similar committee from
the Mlssoula Chamber of Commerce
and present n petition To the mayor
and city council. praying that Il day
be designated when the residents of
the city could be gotten together for
the purpose of making a general clean
np and Improving the appearance of
the many streets ANA alleys In the
city The petition was presented to
the city officials aud Mayor Logan
held consultation with the Joint
committee from the two organizations
The propaganda pf cleanup day not
only Includes the cleaning up of the
streets and alleys Of tho city, but
provides that vacant lots back yards,
public places and other places, where
TIN cans, piper, and other refuse have
been thrown, be cared for, The
streets Of the city gra not In
seriously untidy condition, but II Is Il
matter of civic pride that they bc put
IN perfect shape 50 that nothing Of an
Objectionable nature will meet the eyes
Of the transient guest, as well ~ those
Of the people of the city.