davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~
FOR sALE-Grocery and provision store TX
lures at 1906 Eth st. ". w. including ice
box. meat rack. counters. shelves meat blocks.
four scales. Welchbach lamp. awning. clock
show case and cash box
FOR sALE-Lunch room; very cheap. 1893
7th ST. y. W.
FOR SALE-Cigar and newspaper stand;
hne location; near Pa. ave- busy street;
cheap; immediate sale necessary BOX 2S5.
Times Office.
SMALL GROCERY and confectionery. near
public schools; living rooms; will sacrifice
for 500. BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 5l4 F St
y. W.
FOR SALE-Grocery: have Two places. AD-
ply l245 5th ST. y. W.
CHEAP-Lot SO IT fronting East Capitol St
Apply OWNER, 742 10Th 81 5 e
VERY LOW RATES TO Philadelphia. Atlantic
City and N Y. Apply ERICSSON LINE
TICKET OFFICE. 1875 + 81.
FOR sALE-smaH grocery. dairy and con-
fectionery at s21 18th St y. W. stock and
fixtures FOR $50 II sold al once
RAISE CAPITAL; BEST METHODS, Cor
pOrations organized and promoted every
where; advice free. U. s. Lega! Corp, 80
Bond Building.
IF YOU want splendid little grocery store
cheap call at 400 9TH ST \. w.
WANTED TO communicate with a ts.orough-
~ competent hardware ana builders sup
ply man with a view TO joining me in taking
over a controlling interest in an old estab-
lished Richmond, Va. Corporation. April
cant must stand closest investigation. Ad-
dress BOX 25g. Richmond. Va.
SALOON; southwest; doing business $40 per
week Saloon; center city; 50. 600. y cash
Saloon; good section: 81. 800 Livery Stable:
fronting St; best location In city; dairy
lunch; northwest 1900. DUGAN s17 La ave.
500 POULTRY BUSINESS In market.
5000 BUTTER AND EGG business In market
5000 CONFECTIONERY near 3 schools.
THORNTON, 1893 Pa ave n. W
$500 CONFECTIONERY adjoining school suit
able lady: rooms and store; rent $3.50. bet
ter see this. THORNTON. 1896 Pa ave.
TO EXCHANGE lots. clear. Tor grocery
store THORNTON 1905 Pa ave n W.
CONFECTIONERY and light grocery. adjoins
large school. rent SIS, nice 6-rOom brick
house gold mine at $500.
CORNER grocery; Bloomingdale section: fine
paying stand for hustler; sickness cause OF
sacrificing. $500.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
WANTED-Second- hand or new furniture
carpets. mattinEs, china. all household
OF phone Main 3OO6. D. NOTES. els La ave.
y. W.
STORE AND DWELLING attached at the
busy corner at BallstOn. Va, the best
location in Alexandria county in the very
center Of things; by year. 50 monthly; rich
garden. lO0Il00 feet. goes with ii. 5. p.
WRIGHT. Realty Agent. BalstOn. Va.
FOR sAIE-AI job prlnting plant, doing
good business: established s years: a rare
bargain: only part cash: balance years;
reason sickness BOX go. Times office.
FOR SALE-SmalI store. containing gro
ceries and notions. excellent opportunity.
BOX 2s6. Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE.

Bids. under seal. for purchase OF building
materials on site OF new Imperial Theater, 423
70 429 tinclusive). 9Th 81. y. W. Washington.
d. g, will be received at my office until i m,
June 3. 1870 10 be opened Immediately there
after in the presence OF bidders. Forms Of pro-
pOsal and specifications can be obtained upon
application Right IL reserved to reject any
OF all bids c. W SOMMERVILLE. ArChi-
tect, Union Trust Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

modern. colonial design home OF rooms
and tiled bath: hot-Vater heat trimmed IN
oak throughout. In very fine condition;
deep lot 70 alley. Party wall worth 500.
An EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN that ought
10 sell quiclCyr az 8 profit To an immedi-
ate purchaser we ofrer this house several
hundred dollars below actual value. Price.
"a $50.
SHANNON = LUCHs. rs 18th 81 n "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
TRANSFER AND STORAGE


MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We VIII do your moving. packing, and ship
ping, and take in payment old furniture,
stoves. etc. WASHINGTON FURNITURE
CO, 9Th SITS. y. W. Phone North 227o.
FTREPROOF sTORAGE-Special lock COM
partments 81 per month up Lowest rates
OF Insurance and every modern convenience
Estimates furnished MERCHANTS TRANS
FER s. STORAGE co. S20-922 Z 81 y. W.
Phone NJ CSC
EXPERT PIANO MOVERS. HAULING.
$50 Packing and shipping. Furniture, $50
load. Phone NJ 44i9
BEN. BRANSON. SOC 10th NV. & ISIS 4th NV.
GET OUR ESTIMATE on moving, packing.
and storing. Free insurance policy. UNION
STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 1895 r ". So.
MOVING-Cty or country, large three 90
horse padded vans. Estimates or by the
load LITTLEFORD. ALNORD co.
COLORADO BLDG.
Telephone W. 1853.
PADDED VANS. 800 load; z-horse wagons.
s. 90 load. Phone Main 1876. COLUMBIA
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO, S05 y. 7.
ave. Packing and shipping Storage, 500
van load.
INDEsTRUCTIBLE STORAGE. 1000 ROOMS.
Inspect this warehouse and note the cleanli-
ness and manner OF storing furniture. Moth
Proof Rooms for furs- rugs. etc. Silver
Vault. Carpet Cleaning. Automobiles. Pianos.
Padded Vans for Moving. Lowest Prices.
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY. 1920 L 81.
SEPARATE ROOMS. also by the load: well
ventilated. cheapest in the city. THOS.
BOWLING & CO, 6l2 z 81 n " Tel NJ 5l5-
GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely Ere
proof storage. moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. 4lS-20 10th ST ". W.
Main 4223
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

sCneuule OF E-A~o4s-e- rams u anu AIo.4
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Effective Nay y. $50.
Subject 70 change without notice.
WEEK DAYS
Going, leave District Ene az So and Ii-JJ
a m. ESQ. $40. I:s5. and S.4J p. %
Returning. leave this Beach at $50 a. M
= as, zee, SEQ. SOC. and io-eo p ~.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
C5otnE. leave District Line al s.25 and Il.1o
a M go, 500. 7.s5, ans SO D. ma.
Returning. leave The Beach AT 7-6J a. n
1e.s5. s:IO 600. SEQ and 1000 p m
Paul Y WATERS
General Manager
Take New YORK ave car for District Line
Station
For additional information telephone Lin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

FOR SALOON EAST CAPITOL STREET.
A beautiful modern home OF s rooms and
tiled bath concrete cellar under entire
house; improved heating SYSTEM unusually
well constructed Il Is very seldom that a
good house is oiered IN this dne section
for such a low price-t45 500
SHANNON & LUCHS. rs i4TH sT. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

FOR SALEM VERY DESIRABLE
section OF the northwest surrounded Dy
the best environments. A very attractive
modern home Of rooms and tiled bath
improved heating plant: concrete cellar IN
der entire house. Trimmed in oak through
out; handsomely decorated Lot 20xlt0 70
paved alley. Owing TO trade, owner o11ers
this house at the low figure OF 5000.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 10 14TH ST. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

S+.5o0 FOR THAT HANDSOME CEMENT
block slate roof. modern from home on
Columbia pike hot-water heat etc. lawn
oZNSaS feet; 500 cash required. bal. s. month
" Look into this at once An unusual Of
iering in Alex CO. $. ?. WRIGHT. Realt-
Agent Office Ballston Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

FOR sALE-MUsT BE SOLD ndMEDI-
ateiy- Price has just been reduced 800
Desirably located IN one % the best home
sections Of the northwest. A splendid brick
Dwelling OF large rooms and tiled bath
modern heating plant: concrete cellar under
entire house; substantially constructed and
In Al condition Wtl sell quickly AZ the
low figure Of 50. $50. See Il today.
SHANNON & LCCHs. 71s 14fH ST. ~. ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
Why So Weak?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping
Your Life Away. Honolulu
People Have Learned
This Fact.

When healthy man or woman be
GINS 10 run down without apparent
cause. becomes weak. languid. depress-
ed, suffers bacAache, headache. dizzy
spells and urinary disorders. kidney
weakness may be the cause of II All,
Keep tie kidneys wei ard they will
keep You Well Doan 5 Backache KID.
ney Pills cure sick kidneys and keen
them we'll Can Honolulu readers de-
mand further proof than the following
statements:
Mrs. Mary Campbell professional
nurse, l5l2 jackson street. PHILADELPHIA.
e., says: = was a victim Of kidney
disease Tor five years and during that
time i d0ctoTed and tried every kidney
remedy L knew Of, but to no avail. The
Kidney secretlons We're unnatural and
caused me much annoyance. | was I'm.
able 10 rest well and as the result nv
health became so badly run down that
could not attend to my duties. I
TREND finally recommended Doan :
bacHache Kidney Pills to me ana T he.
-a1 rHelF use. ! was surprised and de-
lighted by the good results I received
! MghlT recommend Doan' Backache
Kidney Pills to other kidney sufferers. y
Doan ) Backache kidney Pips are
SOLD ny all druggists and storekeenprs
ar - cents per box six boxes e2.50)
"r WA ae mailed on receipt of price bv
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu. whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
Fund Found to Be Sew.
eraI Thousand Short
of the Necessary.

The new Methodist Church building,
going up on the corner Of Beretania
avenue and Victoria street, is fast near
ing completion. and an idea can be OBJ
tanned Of what the finished structure IS
to be. The above picture shows the
present stage Of the construction.
reached since the cornerstone was laid
by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Sunday
afternoon. March 10. The interior is
now plastered and a goodIy number of
carpenters are at work putting on the
finishing woodwork. and the ceiling and
walls are being tinted. II will now
require only a few more weeks TO com
plete the structure.
The entire cost Of the building. ex-
elusive OF furnishings, viii be approx
mately $4,000, which is several thou
sand dollars more than it was originally
thought that the building would cost.
The excessive cost is due to the fact
that only citizen labor is Icing en-
ployed IN its construction. It NAV not
be generally known. but nevertheless
1t Is fact, that oriental carpenters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13

hoarse murmur of a rising wrath. the
voice of justice DETAINED and decencv
outraged There can be little doubt
that if the perpetrator of yesterday S
horror had been taken red handed there
would have been no holding the crowd
that witnessed it till summary justice
had been done.
In the Hospital.
In the receiving hospital the scene
was one to stay long with those who
saw it. From the time that Harvey
Elders blistered and broken senseless
body was borne away to where he died
six hours later until the last victim of
the dastardlv blow in the dark had re-
ceived treatment. the operating room
and the sick ward were crowded to their
limit Three surgeons and six nurses
We're kept busy constantly in their min
istrations to the manned and suffering.
Of the regular staff. Doctor Carter and
Nurses Ethel Beatty. Mrs. A. Parker,
Paul Engle and J. H. Morgan were in
constant attendance. Volunteers who
did woman service through the long
hours of the early morning were Doe
tors Wiltherbee and Godin and Miss
Marie Telford, trained nurse of No.
100 South Hill street, who offered her
services Immediately upon learning OF
the disaster.
When daylight came it broke upon a
crowd scarcely less dense than that
which gathered during the first hour.
There seemed to be fearful fascina-
ton about the smoking ruins from
whi-h those who watched them could
not escape. As the news spread through
the remoter parts of the city. thousands
turned their steps toward the scene Of
the disaster. All morning every street
car toward the city's center was loaded
to its capacity All day the throng
surged against the ropes that mark the
fire lines, gazing in grim silence at the
great piles of shattered glass, brick ana
twisted steel beneath which a score Of
men lie crushed and dead-innocent sac
ri6ces upon the altar Of wauton hatred.
crowned with the laurel Of brave and
honorable death a. their posts, as their
murdereTs are crowned with the night
shade Of snesking cowardice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13

can be secured for $3.50 and 50 per
Iav. while a first-cIass citizen carpenter
5 paid from 81 TO $40 per day Thus
it can he readily seen that il is much
more expensive to build when citizen
labor only is employed.
Last evening the building committee,
consisting of +. II. Trent. Q. II. Walker.
c. !. Dav. 7. \ Lvle and NJ. G.. John
ston. held a meeting TO cast up their
accounts. and Il was found that i would
require several thousand dollars mora
money than they now have in sight in
cash and subscriptions to complete the
structure
The public generally, as well as the
members Of the church, has generously
responded to the call Of the finance
committee, consisting Of the pastor,
Rev. !. 7. Jones, and the Rev. ]. W
Wadman, for funds with which TO CON
struct the building. 1t VIII now be
necessary for the committee TO make
another appeal to the members and
friends Of the church in order that the
amount may be secured necessary to
complete and furnish the building free
of debt.
One Of the most admirable features
Of the new building is that the size of
the auditorium can be adjusted TO suit
the size Of the congregation. Ordinarily
the main auditorium. with 365 sittings.
including the choir loft, viii be suffi-
cient: but to this may be- addeu the gal
lery with 164 sittings, and by raising
the rolling partitions, which VIII re-
Quire less than five minutes the ladies
Parlor, with 100 sittings, and the Sun
day school room. with $50 sittings. NAV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
SUI TAN ENJOYED
COCOANUT MI
Continued from Page One.)

a descendant of the great prophet h
Mohammedanism Although he vi
once big ruler. and is still oficuh
called the Sultan by American oAfdi
IN the Philippines, vet he Travelled a. |
ond class on the transport Shessa
from San Francisco. and will psolaa
retain his present quarters all the NJ
TO the Philippines, although many al
ms become vacant here. The Sulxl
his brother and suite, occupy a dorm
tory all to themselves and they mI
better satisfied. If they take eabin
they viii be cramped for room, and tk|
Sultan likes plenty of elbow space. IN
pays 81 dav for his board on I'll
Sherman just the same as an army oil
Ger, but of course has no fare to nav
he Sultan did not appear on deiI
very much on the way down from Sal
Francisco. but soon after the TRANSPORT
locked, he appeared on deck. BE wea|
English clothes and upon his head val
half fez, with band Of dark NaI
plush about II. which distinguished hgI
from his followers whose feZzes weNI
Of less conspicuous design The Sulta|
and suite were reused from their revert
and contemplation of the harbor shirl
ping by the appearance of Jim Quinn
chauffeur. and also city supervisor. III
his capacity as chauffeur he got TIL
ear of Interpreter Werble. an Americas
schoolteacher who has the Sulu lingsl
down TO fine point. and when thai
official told the Sultan that the fines
auto ride in the world was his 10 con
mand, the little monarch said lin Suluh
Lead on. we II take chance with tel
ADMINISTRATIONS. -
The entire party piled into tie III
-nd were w1irlel up to the Paii. up n
the Punehbowl crater. out 10 nlamos
Head ana around II; 10 the AabirlsH
and then out 10 Fort Shaftcr. QniiI
learned on this ride that the Slksa
Had twenty wives, was a nnllioHas
and that his machine was the best Hs
Majesty had ever ridden N. ThsI
facts are related by Quinn himself
Hadjl jumabul Hiram is the w
tan 5 real name. He j in earnes
about his world tour. 1t has bean y
eye opener and be has maTvelel ii d.
bigness Of the world. the graudeur
its nations, the wealth lie mas seen
so many Industrial enterprises; III
great ocean steamers and tie Lalafls
trains. He marveled that San Ifss
cisco could rise from its ashes ITO safs
i magnificent city He marseied
the works where great steel Pate
were rolled cut unde- his eyes, "ns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
Silence with Death

. vast crowd was strangely
sas@. .ee. There was little Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13

sion in the early afternoon, when it
was expected the editor Of The Times
would be arriving home from Mexico
The place selected for the explosion
was under General Otis apartments.
While all these terrible discoveries
were being made, three bombs were
found at the plant Of the Maier Brew
ing Company. This company has been
very active in its fight against union
boSsisrn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
WHAT TO Do

When a cold becomes settled IN y J.
system, it VIII take several days t's:,
ment to cure II, and the best rens.s.
10 use is Chamberlain Co1gh ReHse.
1t viii cure quicker ebaI any o'n.,
and also leaves the system II naluaa
and healthy condition. For sale py !,
dealers. Benson, Sm.tl & Co, Is''
agents Tor Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
FIT I'll CAVALRY IS
At LAST UNI TED
Confined from Page One

1
Fifth Cavalry, and tweuty-seven cas-
uaIs. The tour troops comprising the
second squadron is commanded by
Major H. c. Benson, who has been on
duty In both the Yellowstone and
Yosemite vaAeys tor several years. be
ing transferred from regiment to regi-
menr as new cavalry troops are assign
ed To duty there. He Is regarded as
one of the most eminent administrative
officers in the cavalry service. Other
officers and families arriving with the
squadron are Captain Z. p orion and
wife; Lieut.. L. D. smith. Lieut.. I. \.
RorhweU, Lieut.. \. Il. Dockery and
wife, who have been absent from Scho-
field Barracks: Lieut.. W. II. Baird;
Lieut. ". e. CArisry and wife; Lieut..
sloan Doak; Lieut.. \. /. James. IT.,
Iiant John Ni,lIk+r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13

be added. 80 that an audience of SO
persons can be comfortably seated.
every one Of which viii have an I'M
otstructed view Of the pulpit >and the
farthest one away from the speaker will.
be less than ninety feet. The interior
Arrangement Is almost ideal for all
phases OF Christian work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13

Fifth. two daughters and sou; Mrs. 7.
NJ. Jones, wife of an enlisted mar. and
daughter. Altogether there we're 27l
officers. enlisted linen and relatives Of
army folk destined for Horglula
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13

shouting and confusion, the tumultuous
skurrying TO and fro that ordinarily
accompanies a great fire. The people
We're as though stunned by the amaz-
ing suddenness Of il all For aught they
knew scores. hundreds even, were dy-
ing IN agony and torture in that blaz-
ing pyre, but they could not seem to
focus their numbed senses on the fact.
Suddenly a woman, half dressed her
hair streaming down her back. pushed
through the dense mass. wringing her
hands and screaming:
How many-oh, for God 5 sake, how
many are there in that place? My
boy ; there-my little lad-he runs a
linotype-hasn t anybody here seen my
bov2''
Il was like the sound Of a strange
tocsin. the mother : frenzied appeal.
The crowd swaved forward with an IN.
dula-ing motion like that Of a great
snake. Everywhere voices began to cali
10 one another, asking, begging. praying
for news. The widest coniecgures com
neneed to fly to and fro like vocal pei
Iets-a hundred had persisted in the
first explosion. there were a hundred
slowly roasting to death in that roar
ing helI-anything and eyervt ming was
heard in those first few minutes But
no one knew. Old newspaper men, ac-
customed by long training to scenes of
horror and disaster. ran hither and Won,
the Ioarse harshness Of their voices COW
cFlng breaking sob.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
New Paymaster He.e

officers. enlisted Inen and relatives of
army folk destined for Horelula.
New Paymaster He.e
Lieut.Colonel f. l. ra,san. pay
master, arrived, accompanied by his
clerk L. NJ Thibedeau. 10 take charge
of the pay office, Major Hams having
been ordered away. Colonel Pa, son is
also accompanied by Mrs. PIvscn ana
two children and Mr.. Thibededu 5 wife
and son are with him. Mrs. {. C.
Winnia. wife of Lietena--t W,nnia,
Fifth Cavalry, returned from man
land visit. and Mrs. W. I. Monsarrat,
wife Of veterinarian Monsarrat. and
son, are home from visit to Kentucky.
c. j. Webster. transport dock superia-
tendent IS home from vacation, and
Assistant Fire Chief Deerng IS back
from New York State where he at
tended conference of fire chiefs.
The Coast Artillery corps here was
augmented by the arrival Of Major
George Blakeley, Lieut. Charles A
Clark and Lieut.. T. A. Price, Jr.
Former Tennis Champion Here.
Among the through passengers Is T.
;. Gee. formerly clerk TO Maicr Beecher
b. Ray Of the pay depar5 tent. who
has received orders assigning him To
duty in the Philippines. Ma,cr Ray
was unsettled in his assI-H ments and
Mr.. Gee eventually received u les de-
tacnlng him from the Mayor Mrs.
Gee is with her husband. Mr. Gee
while in Honolulu became tennis
champion of the Hawaiian Islands. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
THE TIMES OWN
STORY OF OUTRAGE
Continued from Page One.)

left fatherless and in sorrow. \ tragedy
has come into the lives Of happy fam
lily of newspaper workers and a wound.
ineffaceable. has been left in the heart
Of every man and woman N the service
Of the Times
The union has struck. The great coup
consists Of broken hearts Of innocent
workers. That IS all. The rest * as
nothing.
The paper was printed last night on
different press, but it was printed
just the same. General Otis has re-
turned from Mexico and Is in full com
mand, The familiar voice Of the chief
Is heard again on the quarter deck.
The Times goes right on and the eagle
still flies. Nothing has been accom-
plshed except to give the world one
more example Of the insane. murderous
folly Of the rabid labor unions.
Appalled, and Denying.
The unions are already appalled, at
the storm raised by their own awful
crime
Pas. ouate denlals Of guilt from all
the big union leaders Of America
are Ieiag clicked over the telegraph.
= Twas gas,' they shrek from all
POINTS Of the compass
Faulty gas mains, F." snarIs jim
Lynch OF tie Typographical Union.
now In Indianapolis.
Mot our fault SAYS Sam Gompers.
neryou>lv. in St Lopis
Absurd. says Andrew J. Gallagher
in san Francisco.
- reward Of $500 for the arrest