davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

are handed over to the guards and the
typesetters are dismissed.
The message then goes to the press
room. as shown in the second picture
Here the pressmen work under guard
just as the typeseteers do The guards
are seen in the foreground Of the
phOtograph
is sent TO the folding room. where the
women employees. under the same sys-
TEN OF surveillance. fold the sheets into
the form in which it is TO be presented
TO Congress A strict guard is kept
over il until copies OF IL are delivered
to the Offices of the President Of the
Senate and the Speaker Of the House
The Government Printing ONCE. where
the messages OF the Presidents are
printed. Is by all Odds the largest and
most complete printing establishment in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

approximate interval OF twelve feet from
center TO center OF The windows. The
building has no s,0yliehts, electricity be-
ing relied upon as the principal mode Of
lighting. on the whole il. perhaps. is
nearly hreprCof as any building can
be made. There is no exposed iron,
which might give way with disastrous
consequences when subjected to heat,
for the iron structural parts are COW
cred with brick. FIRE brick being used
principally for that purpose. The floors
are thoroughly frepr0of I'm all of their
structural features. the base being Of
brick and concrete, but finished with
about one and oae-fOurth inches of ma
pie flooring in all places where the en-
plOyes are required to stand and work
for any length OF time. Wood does not
enter into the construction of the stair
case. the materials used being iron,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

high exclusive OF basement and loft.
and has an actual working floor space
OF over six acres while the total floor
space. including the basement, is not
less than eight acres. BY actual count
1870 90 bricks were used - its con-
struction. The framework contains L..
60 .e9l pounds Of steel. Thess are l51l0
square feet Of mosaic arc uie floors.
100000 square feet Of cement floor. and
210.Og0 square feet Of wood block floor.
over Y eco cubic yards OF earth were PC
moved In the excavation
The building is Of the Renaissance
style OF architecture, and. while il has
distinct artistic merit. It has been con-
structed throughout with a view to the
greatest possible utility. Il is rectan-
guar In form with an inner court 80
feet wide and 167 feet long. The power
house. which Is located al the northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

cc-1er. completes the rectaneIe. The
bricks used in the building were hrousht
from Frederick Nd. and the trimmings
are OF rsddish-browu sandstone. shipped
from the ouarries in MaSsa chusetts.
There is an elaborate treatment OF the
main entrance on North Capitol Street
with mosaic floors and marble walls aad
staircases and classical columns lea0I1Ig
TO the second door. The principal offices
are alsu treated with some claborateness
OF decoration. but otherwise the interior
is designed with an eye for the greatest
practical use and with careful regard
for the convenience and health Of the
employees.
An imposing feature of the exterior
treatment IS an Italian modillion cor
nice with terra-cotta trimmings The
stories are sixteen feet apart from floor
10 floor, and on each floor there Is an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

concrete. and marble. There are numer-
Gus wide stairways, which are dis
tributed in such a way as to facilitats
egress among the employees IN case OF
a panic. whether from IRE or other
cause, making FIRE escapes wholly un-
necessary.
The basement is used for the storage
or the immense quantities OF paper
which are constantly required for the
current needs of the printing Office
Under the sidewalk there IS a large
plate vault with storage capacity for
about 2.O00.0 600 electrotype plates. The
first floor is occupied by the main press
room. where there are 81 large rotary
fiat-bed presses. and also by a roller
room and a Waste-paper room, where
all of the waste paper Is assorted into
six different classes. baled and sold to
the highest bidder. The second floor Is
used by the executive Offices and a part
OF the folding room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

30. Ex-Speaker Henderson
-. Sen. Bailey, Tex.
-. Sergt ALARMS Ransdell.
81. Ex-Sen. Mason, Ill.
81. Sen. Nelson, Ninn.
IS. SCI. Hear. Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

{. Rep. Tayler, Ohio
;. Sen. PenroSe, Pa.
:. Sen. German. Md.
D. Sen. Wetmore, II. J..
i. See.of Senate, Bennett
,. Sen. Plat. \. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

"A. Justice Brewer
u. Rep. Hit, III.
10. Sen. Cockrell. Mo.
Il. Sen. Elkins, w. Va.
IS. Or. Mary Walker
10. Sen. Fairbanks, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

80. Sen. Depew, Ny.
10 Sen. Burrows, Mich
Al. Sen. Clark, Mon.
-. Sen. Perkins, Cal
IS. Sen. Spooner, Wis.
Il. Commissioner mcfarland, d. e.
45 Admiral Dewey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

1. Secretary Hay
2. Sen. Bacon, Ga.
3. Sen. Morgan, Ala.
4. Sen McEnery, La.
5. J1x-Rep. Kahn, Cal.
6. Sen. Tillman, S. c.
Z. So. to the President, Ices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08

8. Sen. Dillingham;, Vt.
9. Sea. Daniel. Va.
10. Sen. Hanna, Ohio
II. Speaker Cannon, Ill.
L. Rep. Payne, n y.
is. Secretary Wilson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
r. c. Morqan's Many Lines.

r. C. Morgan has been appointed super
intendent of the Spokane Falls & Northern
railway, the Columbia &&Red Mountain
railway, the Nelson & Fort Sheppard rail-
way, the Red Mountain railway, the Wash
ington & Great Northern railway and the
Vancouver. Victoria & Eastern Railway
and Navigation company. These are
Great Northern lines, principally in Wash
ingtorl.. Mr.. Morgan takes the place Of #.
S. Forest, now superintendent of the Mon
tana Central lines. Z.
The Flyer Flew. s.
The Great Northern is Boosting recent
run made by the Flyer from Alexandria
to Melrose, thirty three miles in thirty
seven minutes. This was at the rate OF
1851 miles minute. The train was made
Iups Of eight of the heavy transepntinental
| coaches and a slow doWnswassmadeaa at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
How 1000 Chicagoan!s'
Got Well at My Risk.

Jan: H. 1908 published in the Chicago papers the
addresses thousand people in that city
Of chronic diseases in just the last
thousand other Chicagoans have writ
ten for my help. all Of them is the
offer I make to : - -, =
Simply this coupon, write postal stat
Ing you I will then mail order,
drug store for six bottles Dr. Shops Re-
take it month trial. If it
ceeds it fails, will the druggist
myself, your word shall decide it.
Restorative the remedy that cured those thou
people city in onehaf And I have in
Of $4,000 sick whom it has
in the past twelve =
Restorative the only remedy in
offer it terms like mine
" you hep-whether the trouble is trihing OF
vere-you need the best help-ths help. 49,
treating weak vital organs is o4doe1
themselves My is to strengthen the
bring back the that makes the
gan duty This alone operates the vital
organs weakness alone that makes the
gan weak. .
the weak organ like weak engineI give it the
mower The result is always save when
cause makes impossible. Such
are 50 rare willingly take the risk zs 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
r. r. Men Westward Bound.

Butte. Mont, April H.-A party. of prom
inent eastern railway officials stopped in
Butte Yesterday, The party consisted Of
A. P. Hanson, general passenger. agent for
the Illinois Central, with headquarters at
Chicago; j. +. Merry, assistant, general
passenger agent for the Illinois Central.
with headquarters at Dubuque, Iowa, and
A. B. Cults, general passenger agent for
the Minneapolis & St. Louis road. with
headquarters at Minneapolis. -"
These railway officials are en- route to
the coast on business trip and left last
night on the way westward" They: will
visit the meeting of the trans
passenger association to be held at Port
land, Oregon. April %. From there they
will go to San Francisco to be present
April Is at the opening OF the new Illinois
Central ticket office. E. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Crawling is Begun.

Special to The Journeha IT, T. =,
.Pipestone,; MINI. April. 14.-The work
Of graveling the roadbed of the Omaha
branch from Heron: Lake to Pipestone
has been commenced and will be in prog
ress for the next two or three months.
The gravel will be taken from pits about
seven miles east Of Pipestone, which are
now being opened. New sixty-pound steel
trails have already been put in from Heron
Lake to Lake Wilson, and as soon as the
crawling is finished, the, new rails will
be laid from the latter place to Pipcstone.
RAILROAD NOTES. =:
The Great Western! took a special train load
to Mankato to-day The train left at p. m.
The, Northern Pacific will have a hearing
Thursday before the state railroad and warehouse
sion to advance the rate on live stock.
Louis J. Hill and other Great Northern officials
are In the east to attend the launching Of the
ship line, which will take place at New Lyndon
Conn, Thursday. President J. J. Hill will also
Four beautiful folders describing the pleasure
! resorts accessible by the 500 line were Issued
yesterday The folders are elaborately illus
tains and beauty spots One folder IS devoted to
| each of the: following places: Fields Laggan,
Banff and Glacier
use. on all 81 the railroads has practically com
the result will be sent to: the executive officers
| of the different passenger associations within,
few days. Unanimous approval of all the asso-
Citations is essential to the consummation OF the
plan. -" - -
! The northern committee Of the Western Trunk
| Line Association. composed: of the St.: Paul
freight men, met Yesterday IN c the 9thce OF
The monthly meeting of the Trunk Line Associa-
| ton will be held IN Chicago tomorrow, and the
meeting Of the northern committee was for get
ting together on freight matters in and around
! St.- Paul. u - y - 100. - =:
| The announcement made by some: newspapers
| tai railroads from eastern cities to points in
California have been discontinued Is premature.
! The Californian promotion committee announces
that the colonist rates. Will be continued until
nta IL the fGc fS New New to oreaa
$50, and Missouri river points, $2o. - :. -.
| The Rock Island has leased from the Santa Fe
| the use of the Hutchinson 4 Southern from An
! thony. Kan, to Hutchinson: and will make
| Hutchinson the terminus Of the Choctaw, OKLA
hOma & Gulf. Eventually north and south line
| of railroad will sbe built from Hutchinson to
i Belleville Republic county, in the northern part
| of the state. thus connecting with the ROCK
| Island main line at Denver. -. ~...,. =.
! The Santa Fe will run three special tra ms from
Chicago to Los Angeles to accommodate dele
I;gates attending the Presbyterian general assem-
| bly, at Los Angeles May ~ to June 2 The. dele
ming. May IA, reaching Los Angeles the follow
4 ing Tuesday morning. May 10, with stop-oYel
at albuquerque The missionary special vii
! leave; Chicago the same day, but will reach Lot
Angeles a day later. owing to an additional stop
special train will leave Chicago May Is. stopping
only at Grand Canyon and arriving at Los Ange
les May 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
FRIENDS SAID SHE
COULD NEVER GET WELL

IT had the gripsand it left me per-
feet wreck. says Mrs. Irving Mack Of
Cambridge, Mass. my appetite was
all gone; my nerves were all unstrung.
was wasted to. a skeleton. Every
body said to me, /. YOU look like a
ghost 1 couldn't sleep. 1 struggled
against my ,sufferings. despite their
growing intensity, i but I failed COM
pletely, and I made up my mind that
unless; I soon received help I must die.
The medicines I took seemed to do me
no good, and I was truly a pitiable OBJ
ject. I was white as a sheet and SO
weak 7 could hardly walk along the
street without staggering. My friends
were constantly telling me that l had
consumption or some mysterious in
durable disease. At length, through
the blessing Of Divine Providence, I
heard of the&rdiscovery. of a medicine
which would do wonderful things. This
medicine was Blood Wine 1 sent for
some of it.; and began to take it, and
the result was simply marvellous. AS
true as live, that medicine alone en-
tirely cured me and made me a we'll
woman. Lots of my neighbors who
know all about it will stand by me in
everything I have said. My health is
now excellent, and I do my work with
a light heart and a strong body. Peo
pie need not talk about medicines. The
medicine for all who are sick is Blood
Wine" =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

There is probability of a serious break
resulting in strike If the trainmen's
attitude is rightly understood. A. 3.
Garretson, assistant grand chief Of the
railway conductors, said yesterday:
"Officials Of the Northern Pacific have
refused absolutely to grant us the same
concessions that other transcontinental
lines have given to their men, and unless
the company accepts our proposition we
will return to our homes without signing
any agreement.
There is no contention over the wage
question. The hitch in the negotiations
was caused by our demand for the same
concessions granted to the men of other
roads, regarding double headers and
helper service on certain divisions Of the
road. These concessions were denied us. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Tho Nations Popular Medicine Makes W0nderkl

Mrs. A. A. Hatci, of 8 Park Avenue,
Forest Hills, Mass, says: =.
For a, long time 1 was in terri.
BILE run down condition with female
trouble, which my physicians called
different names. 1 suffered terribly
at periods, and could get no relief.
heard Of Blood Wine,' which a num-
Der Of my neighbors were taking,
every one of whom had some good re-
port to make about it, so I got a: bot
tie. It helped me at once, and I got
another. After the second the pains
left me. and my old periodical suffer-
; ing came no more. l kept at it, TAX
: ing; several bottles, but now, am en-
tirely cured. I do my own work, and
never have pain. I am gaining in
strength and flesh every day. There
is certainly nothing made that can
equal Blood Wine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Railroad Advertisinu,

Commenting editorially upon the mat
ter of modern railroad advertising, the
Houston (Texas) Chronicle says In part:
"a novel feature in. up to=date railroad
methods is the recent move Of the South
ern Pacific in the matter of pictorial
advertising. The striking advertising
feature which is important both to Texas
and the Southern Pacific, is the work of
M. B. Trezevant, the recently appointed
chief of the literary bureau of the road,
whose unique qualification among railroad
literary chiefs is that he is an excellent
artist, originating and completing his own
designs"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
No Time. for Reading.

A noted Englishman says the vice of the
age is wasting time: I The plea, I'll have
no time to read" he claims means I'm
too busy with useless things to care to
read What is the use Of our wonderful
inventions for securing news. of our re-
searches in science, history and the arts,
if we haven't time. to read Of them after
others have worked out the facts. But we
have time, 1T just a question of system
atizing, our work and dropping the need
Hess things BY systen1atizing the diet in
the same way and using golden grain belt
beer more and heavy foods less,we improve
the mind as: well as the body. This de-
lightful tonic is. Just what you need in
the spring. s. il.
70 be free from sick headache bilious.
ness. constipation. etc, use Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They
gently stimulate the liver and free the
Istomach from bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

you know, I was a living skeleton.
couldn't eat or. sleep, and had no
strength: for anything. Shortly after
that l. decided to give Blood Wine a
try. The first bottle didn't seem to
make. much of a change, but I stuck to
it because I knew consumption was
stubborn disease, and, too, because
had lately heard of several people who
had been cured with it. After the
second bottle I commenced to- gain.
This continued right along. and when
finished my. sixth I started to work
again. 1 still continued the medicine.
however, for several weeks after, and
in time was able to. say I was. entirely
well. Look at me now! Dol look as
if I had any consumption? Il am in
perfect health, and it is all due solely
to Blood Wine 1T certainly has no
equal, and / hope that my Endorsement
can be used in some way so as to in
duce other poor sufferers to try it.
would not think, of being without
Blood Wine in the, house." -~,
Mrs. A. M. Turner, Everett, Mass,
49,. Says:
Several months ago L: had a severe
attack of gastritis, which became
chronic. I tried several of the stom-
ach medicines, but received no benefit.
Blood Wine was recommended, and I
took one bottle. which gave me such
relief that I got five more. These
have, taken, and now am entirely
cured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

and F. w. Gilbert, assistant general super
intendent in charge Of the middle division,
will be made general superintendent. -
Mr.. Kimberly is one Of the, Oldest Off
Gals in the service of the company. His
first position was engineer in the early
days of construction. After several years,
he took position with the Denver & Rio
Grande and then with the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas. Eighteen or twenty years
ago he returned to the Northern Pacific
as division engineer and in time, was
advanced to general superintendent T.,
Mr.. Gilbert's rapid advancement has
caused favorable comment by fellow Off
Gals. Only few months ago he was
superintendent, Of one of the western di-
visions, with headquarters at Spokane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

man and Charles Dickerson alias Iowa
Dick" who broke jail DIT Baskerville last
week, were captured this morning at
Sanborn. by Sheriff Frank Desmond = Of
Osceola county.
= In all five. broke Jail. The sheriff of
Emmett county caught two and Sheriff
Desmond three.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
WeIIs-Fargo Company to Move.

San Francisco; April '14.-The general
Offices of Wells, Fargo & Co., which have
been maintained in San Francisco ever
since the establishment of the company,
over half a century ago, are to be removed
to New York next month: 1t is announced
that the offices of the president, vice
president and general manager will all be
established in New York, and possibly
some Of the lesser department headquar-
ters. DIRECTORS meetings. will henceforth
be held. in New York, as we'll as the an
nual meeting of the company. The influ-
ence Of E. M. Hartman, who is interested
in the affairs Of the express company to
the extent of the Southern 'Pacific's own
ership Of stock in the corporations, is said
to be largely responsible for the change
Of headquarters. . "' ".'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
KIMBERLY ADVANCED

N. P. General Superintendent Is Made As
sistant to General Manager.
NJ c. Kimberly, general superintendent
of the Northern Pacific road, will be made
assistant to the general manager May l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Mrs. H. z. Young, "a Ferry St, Ever.
EFT, Mass, Enthusiastically sald:...
II am eighty-four years Of age, and
have suffered for years with rheuma-
tism. I have never taken, a. medicine
that seemed to do me any good until
my son brought home a bottle of
Blood Wine. It helped my lameness
and put new vigor and activity into
my system. I have taken twelve
bottles, would not be without it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

neiglbors, began taking it, and soon
my hands were well, and l have had
no eczema SINCE
Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh Of 20 Isabella
Street, Boston, Mass, Owes Her
Present Good Health to :"BIood
WIne,". Though She Almost Died
Before She Got Hold Of the Medi.
cine. She Says
II suffered for years with a general
run down condition due to bad con-
dition of the blood, which produced
type of dyspepsia. I had at times
pains that almost drove me wild, and
that left me with scarcely strength
enough to get around. A friend, one
day, to. whom I was telling my story,
asked me to try Blood, Wine as It
had done her so much good. So I did.
I began with small doses and in
creased as I improved. I soon got so
I could eat bread and milk. I con-
tinued with the medicine until I had
taken several bottles and was entirely
cured. healthy and happy, and at
tribute it all to Blood Wine"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
ESTHERVILLE JAIL BREAKERS
All Five of the Prisoners Said to
E. Have Been Captured.

Special to The Journal =
Sibley, Iowa, April 14.-W. H. Crisis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Sank Center crossing Of the Northern Pa
cthes The clip was a record for the di-
vision. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

I am a veteran Of the civil war I
have suffered for years from chronic
indigestion of a very bad ;form--so
bad that for more than three years
past the moment that would swallow
a particle of food I would experience
a sensation in my chest like that Of
a trip hammer pounding. I would
have a gnawing and burning sensa-
tion, and my food did me no good.
Gas would accumulate in my intes-
tines, and would cause a sensation
like as though had a nest of snakes"
crawling inside of me-. began taking
Blood Wine'' about four weeks ago;
have taken four bottles, and now the
gnawing and burning sensation has
: ceased entirely, there is no more ac-
emulation of gas, and I believe that
Blood Wine. will cure any case of
indigestion. N. SIMMONS.
% Lakeview avenue:
HER LUNGS WERE ABOUT
GONE ~
Miss Nettie Clark Of 9 Hanson st, 1os.
ton, Had Consumption-And She
Had 1t 1adiy-Now She Is .Well-
This Is the Way She Expresses Her.
self in the Matter: :---~
''About six years ago. I. contracted a
cold which failed to cure, and it ended
in consumption. From bad went to
worse. When you saw me last De-
eember had reached the point where
the physicians said could not possibly
recover. I had tried everything sug-
gested for it, but without success. AS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

CUT OUT THIS COUPON. S
For we all resolve to. send for something, but.
forget Mark the book desired and mail this Z.
with your name and address to
DR.. Shoop, Box 60 Racine Wis.
Book i on Dyspepsia. Book for Women.
s Book the Heart. nook Q 5ior men =
BOOK 8 on Tue A'u- Book 6 on Rheuma-
neys. tism
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one
or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
BL GOD WINE FIRE
4 Trial Bottle for. Ono Week Without Cost


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