davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17

Stomach trouble il not really sickness.
but a symptom II is a symptom that a
certain set OF nerves IS afiing- Not the vol
untary nerves that enable you to walk and
talk and act-but the AUTOMATIC STOM-
ACH NERVES over which your mind has
no control.
have not room here TO explain how these
tender. tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach How wOrry breaks thea down and
causes indigestion. How misuse wears them
out and causes dyspepsia How neglect may
bring on kidney. heart. and other troubles
through sympathy. I have not room to
explain how these nerves may 1e reached
and strengthened and vitalize- and made
stronger by a remedy spent years IA per
fecting-nOw known BY physicians and drug
gists everywhere as Dr. Shops Restora-
20 explain how this remedy. by removing IRE
cause. usually puts a certain END 20 iudi-
EestiOn. beiChiug. heartburn. insomnia nsr--
BUSINESS. dyspepsia All OF thexe things are
fully explained in the book I VII! send Won
free when you write. Do not fan 70 SIND
for the book. L tells how the solar plexI1s
governs digestion and q hundred other thinCs
everyone ought 10 knOw-fOr all Of Is a.
some time or ether. have indigestion Win
an intended passport 10 good health
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia
d I ne Heath Book on the Heart
dress Dr.. shoop. BOX Book on the kidneys
27ss a CT e. Wis Book for Women
State which book you Book for Men
want Book s on RhetIrna ffs-,
DR.. Shops Restorative TsbIets-givs fun
tablet-has eGcai merit Druggists every
where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
TRADERS
SWUNG THE MARKET
Volume of Business More Apparent
Than Real and Prices Small
to Suit.

The spirit of the day, March Il. was
too strikngly in evidence at the session
Of the local stock board 10 get down
to real business. and although the rec
ord was fattened up by an appearance
or trading the actual transfer of certifi-
Gates will neither make nor break any
OF the participants. Nor will the amount
of commissions realized prove specially
profitable There was too much good
humored attempts To celebrate the day
on the part OF those present than a
disposition 10 become seriously inter
ested in the course OF prices and several
times the musical portion broke forth
into song and with variations and much
discord gave sections OF Wearing OF
the Green. and other appropriate Sc
lections. The sales were IN no way In
dicative OF any real demand nor was
there any pressure OF stocks for sale.
II was looked upon as sort OF holiday
and the business r such IL might be
called, was carried on In that spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17

;. 1892. he was made an acting sergeant
From July to September of that year he
served at the Third precinct, but in the
TALL ne was again transferred to No. l.
the precinct in which he had earned for
himself a most enviable record.
Lieutenant Moore mingled with and
was respected by some OF the city's most
prominent and substantial business men
There was nothing in his conduct or con-
Nersation that would lead one to believe
that he had never attended a full ses-
sion of school in his life. but such was
the case nevertheless.
On January 16. 1900. Sergeant Moore
was chosen from all the rest to succeed
Lieut.. John Kelly. He took command of
the Sixth precinct, and the result is that
No. today is regarded as one of the
most efficient in the department. When
Lieutenant Amiss was promoted to a
captaincy on October l, Lieutenant
Moore was transferred there. because
No l needed the best lieutenant in the
police department.
Subscriptions for floral offerings were
taken up at Police Headquarters by Cap
tain Gessford. and at other stations by
the desk SergeaHtS-
Full arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed. The services
will probably be held In the Douglass
Memorial Church on Monday or Tues
day. and the remains will be laid to rest
in Congressional Cemetery. A detail OF
policemen under command of a captain
or lieutenant Will attend the services in
this city. Eight policemen who served
under Lieutenant Moore will act as pail
bearers.
A general order in which the death
of Lieutenant Moore will be officially
announced to the members of the force.
viii be promulgated by Captain Gessford
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
PLAN TO FURNISH
CALVERT MANSION
Interstate Reception at
Hyattsyille.
SEVERAL ROOMS DEDICATED
Grover Cleveland Writes Commenting
DevOting One Chamber of House
TO Thomas Jefferson.
SEVERAL ROOMS DEDICATED

HYATTSVILLE. Md. March Il. -
Rose villa, the home of Captain and
Mrs. George Beale Read. at Riverdale,
was the scene Of reception given last
night TO the regents and patronesses of
Calvert Mansion. About thirty guests.
representing twelve States. most of them
members of the American Historical
Congress, were present.
The reception rooms were decorated
with flowers. lavender predominating.
The guests were entertained by instru-
mental music by w. Gray Hawley.
Guests From Many States.
Those present were Miss Mary Goode.
associate regent from Virginia: Miss E
Z. Lamason and Miss Julia Reanhard.
regents of Pennsylvania; Miss r. l..
Webster. Mrs William Eugene Webster.
Mis-. j. \. Coleman. of New York. Miss
Miles. of Michigan; Miss Ella Goode.
Miss Mamie Coleman, Miss Isabella
Novel;, OF Chase City, Va; Miss Alice
Reed. J. Harry Mckenna, Miss Priscilla
Alden Coleman. Of Norfolk, Va. c. d.
Wunder, of Philadelphia; John Alden
Carmack, of Nashville, Tenn; James a.
Norris, Ui Alexandria; Herbert f. Wood
of Amherst, Va; Warner Cackluff OF
a.
I-ynchburg, Tenn; James w. Goodwin,
of Rutland. Va; Col. William Wilson. OF
Texas; Miss David l.. Bentley, regent
of New York. Mrs. r. A. Bennett, a vice
regent OF Minnesota. and Mrs. George
Beale Read, regent of Virginia
Plans were discussed for the immedi-
ate furnishing OF the Calvert Mansion.
The work is being done under the aus
pices or the American Historical Con-
Sress, which holds its charter from New
Ork State.
The historic Calvert Mansion will be
one of number of colonial buildings
throughout the East. Each of the thlr-
teen States has room dedicated to the
State and placed in charge of the State
regent. California, Illinois, Louisiana,
and Minnesota have applied for rooms
in the mansion.
The former grand salon will be de-
voted 10 music. A bust of John How
ord Payne author of Home Sweet
Home" has already been obtained.
Room for John Hay.
Another interesting feature of the
building will be the John Hay Memoir
ial room.
The officers Of the society received a
letter from ex-President Grover Cleve-
land commencing the enterprise and es-
pecially iudorsing the action in setting
aside a room for Thomas Jefferson.
The pillars on the front and rear
pOrCheS OF the mansion were originally
designed for the United States Capitol.
but were found to be too short and
were later purchased by the Calvert es-
tate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting
OF the stockholders Of the J. c. ERGOOD
COMPANY g corporation created and or
genized under the laws OF the state OF
West Virginia, held at its principal Office
In the city OF Washington. ID. c. on the
eIst day Of February. 1906. the following reso-
buttons were adopted:
RESOLVED. nrst. That the J. c. ERGOOD
COMPANY, a corporation created and organ
lied under the laws OF the State OF West Vir-
ginla does hereby discontinue business as a
corporation and surrender 70 said state its
charter ana corporate franchises. The Board
of Directors viii proceed TO convert the prop
erty chooses In action and all assets OF this
corporation into cash. and pay on and dis
charge all Its debts. liabilities and oblfva-
tons; and sitter duly dIscharginR az such
debts. liabilities. and Obligations DIVIDE the
remainder among the stockholders pro rata
with their several holdings OF stock; but no
such payment shall be made to any stock
holder until after the publication Of the no.
tice hereinafter provided
RESOLVED, second That the President OF
this corporation cause notice OF the ador-
ton of the foregoing resolution TO be pub
lished IN some newspaper Of general circula-
ton published near the principal Office or
place Of business OF this corporation. once
a week for six weeks. and that he forth
with certify these resolutions TO the Secretary
Of State OF the State Of West Virginia. as
provided by Law.
Given under my hand this 21st day OF
February, 1906. ]. C ERGOOD,
fe1s-sa-st President OF Said Corporation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HOLDS BIG MEETING

All the local garrisons OF the Army
and Navy Union were represented at
the meeting of Admiral d. d. Porter
garrison last night Capt Hugh H
Henry presided
The initiatory degree was con-
ferred upon Lieutenant Elliott. of the
Tenth police precinct, formerly Of the
Sixth United States Cavalry and Third
Artillery In response TO the invita-
ton of Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell, of the
American Soldier Blue and Gray organ
iZation, an attempt will be made TO
send a delegation to the convention OF
this organization at Atlanta Ga.
March % and %. A st. Patrick's So
cial session followed the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
QUlCk-WlTTED WAITER
PREVENTED SUICIDE

Thomas Mcnamara. ihirty-one years
old. OF 2E FOur-and-a-half street
southwest. who. II is alleged. attempted
20 commit suicide IN a saloon last night
by cutting his throat with a razor, is
not seriously injured
Prompt action on the part OF Louis
Kicker. a waiter IL the saloon. who
knocked the razor from Mcnamara s
hand. is what prevented the suicide.
Kicker says Mcnamara ordered whisky
While the bartender was about TO COM
ply, he noticed McNamars begin slash
ing at his throat. RicSe- ran TO Nc
Namara's side and struck the razor
from his hand.
Mcnamara. when f-lestioned by the
police. refused 10 say why he used the
razor on his throat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
GARRISON UNDER ARMS
FOR BERLIN ANNIVERSARY

BERLIN. March 1.-THE authorities
are making great preparations to sup
press any revolutionary disturbances
which may be attempted tomorrow.
when the socialists will celebrate the an
niversary OF the Berlin rebellion OF lSiS-
The socialist party has called 100 meet
ings and It is feared that the speeches.
clarifying the leaders of that rebellion
may incite the people to an attempt to
follow the example of the rebels. The
entire garrison will remain under arms
for eighteen hours before and after the
meetings. Special precautions have been
taken to prevent demonstrations before
the windows of the Kaiser's palace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
FREE TO
ASTHkASUFFERERS
A Home Cure that Anyone Can use
without Loss of Time or Deten-
ton from Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthma 10
write today for free trial OF our won
derful New Method for curing Asthma We
especially desire those cases or long standing
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Many thousands have accepted this oppor-
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Our Method is not merely a temporary re-
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right principles. a cure that cures BY re-
moving the cause.
Don't put this Off until you have another
attack but sit right down today and write
for the Method. II is free and we send Il
with all charges prepaid. Address. Frontier
Asthma Co. Room I2s. lo9 Delaware ave-.
Buffalo. y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
o. q Z h


CONTROLLERS OFTHE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON. D. C, March Y, 1896
whereas, satisfactory notice having
been TRANSMIT led 10 the Comptroller OF
The Currency that the capital stock OF
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
washington, District OF Columbia. has
been Increased IN the sum Of Two Hun
dred ana Seventy-fye Thousand Dollars
Sz45reO0). In accordance with the pro-
visions o. an act OF Congress approved
May i, 1885, and that the whole amount
OF the increase has been paid IN aud
that the paid-up capital stock OF the
bank now amounts 20 the sum OF Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars ESQ, 900;
Now. IL is hereby certified. That the
capital stock Of The Second National
Bank OF Washington" has been in
creased in the sum Of Two Hundred and
Seventy-fve Thousand Dollars {S275. COZ /;
that said Increase OF capital has been
paid into said bank as a part OF the
capital stock thereof. and that the said
increase OF capital Is approved by tbs
Comptroller of the Currency.
In witness whereof hereunto affix my
official signature and seal Of Office.
(Seal) T P KANE
Deputy and Acting Comptroller ef the
Currency. mhIF-7r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17

formerly Of SIG Fourteenth street NORTH
west. has removed 10 734 Fifteenth street
northwest mhl4-6t
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
NATIONAL ENGINEERING COR
PORATION AND ALL WHOM IT NAY
CONCERN: Notice is hereby given
that, as provided by sections 653 to 63s.
inclusive. OF the act OF Congress entitled
an act TO establish a code of law for
the District of Columbia. 8 meeting OF
the stockholders OF the National En-
cheering Corporation, corporation or
ganized under the provisions OF sub
chapter 4, OF chapter IS Of said act.
for the purpose OF increasing the amount
OF its capital stock TO S550, 900, or such
amount as the stockholders IN said
meeting may determine. viii be held at
the company's office. sos q street north
west, Washington. ID. G, on WEDNES-
DAY. THE 9TH L AY OF APRIL. 1905.
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ In witness where
OF a majority Of the trustees of said cor
poratiOn have hereHntO subscribed their
names this 18th day OF March, A D.
1906. EDWARD e CLEMENT. q. E
McFARLAN. ". S. McFARLAN,
JAMES H MARI. EDWARD F. COL
LADAY.' and JOSEPH L. WRIGHT.
mhI3-Nt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
DIED.

CAMALTER-On Saturday. March Il. 1906
a m GEORGE a CAVALIER be-
loved husband OF ReRa Fearing Camalier.
Services and suneral from his late resi-
dence. lI27 sixth street northwest. az D m .
Monday. March II. Inte-ment private.
mh17-2;
COOKE-O7 Friday. March Is. 1906 at 4
a m. Miss HANNAH COOKE. IN the sew
enty-seventh year OF her age
Funeral services At J. William Lees
Chapel 332 pennsylvania avenue northwest
AT p. m. Sunday. March is.
Boston. Mass. and san Francisco. Cal
papers please copy.) II
LECKIE-On Thursday morning. March Is.
1905. at the residence Of her SON. Mr. A
Z l. L>eckie. 1885 Harvard street northwest
CATHRINE STUART. widow Of the late
Samuel Leckie. in the sixty-ninth year Of
her age.
Funeral from residence. 1885 Harvard street
northwest. Sunday afternoon o'clock. In
terment Will be made at Shenandoah. Pa
Monday. mhI7-et
wEISSER-Dled March H. at Soldiers
Home, GODL-IEB F. WEISSER-
At rest
Funeral at p. m. March l.. at Soldiers
Home Cemetery. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
Comparison of Annual Report United
States Steel Corporation With 1904
Shows Great Prosperity.

The report shows that since the for
nation of the company IL has earned
net $3l1. S37. 40. Dividends aggTegating
$lsl.3S3.I26 were paid on all classes Of
stock.
The 0gures demonstrate that the cor
poration is the largest employer OF la
Dor in the world. and aside from the in
terest which the $50 900 men have IN the
corporation. there are 5000 people vino
are interested in its success or failure
stock In IL.
On every page OF the report figures
are given which. when placed in COM
parse with the reports Of other cor
porations. made the latter enterprises
look pygmy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
RUSSIA REFUSED LOAN
BY BANKERS OF BERLIN

LONDON. March IA dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
ST. Petersburg. says that Herr Men
delssohn, the Berlin banker. who II in
that city IN connection with the proposed
Russian loan. was received in audience
by the Gar today and that he declined
TO float a new Russian loan in Germany.
The owners OF various printing works
in St Petersburg have decided 10 petit
ton the Gar 10 restore the former cen
sorship. They declare that under the
new regime the police close their Offices
without giving any explanation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
BURBANK IS BUSY.

Luther Burbank the wizard of hortf-
culture of Santa Rosa, says he wants
no more visitors bothering him. And
we don't blame him How can ne per
feet a tree 10 grow cucumbe-s and
Watermelons in alternate seasons with
a lot of folks around asking fool uues-
ions?-Los Angeles Express.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
Regret Kaufman Death.
DR.. CR0WEll ENTERS
WALL STREET JOURNALISM

DR.. John Franklin CrOwell. who has
been actively identified during the past
five or six years, with the official.
scientific and educational life of the Ma
tional Capital has announced his with
drawal from connections here to return
TO New York 20 join the editorial stan
Of the Wall Street Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
Brightwood Again Up in
Arms Against Railway.
SERVICE Is CRITICISED
Commissioner Mcfarland, Speaker of
the Evening, Speaks Of Influence
of Public Opinion

Commi ssioner H. b. r. Macfarland
proved an attractive speaker last night
as the guest of honor OF the Bright
wood Citizens Association at their reg
ular monthly meeting at the Bright
wood Hotel. using as his theme The
influence Of Public Opinion"
Public opinion" declared Mr. Mae
farland. has far more influence here
than elsewhere This is 50 because we
have no political Affiliations to inter
fere with concerted opinion and no po-
litical doctrines TO divide citizens as
sociations. which are organized to urge
municipal needs. The power Of har-
monious public opinion Is shown when
it comes undefiected to the District
Building and TO the committees OF
Congress"
Commissioner mcfarland concluded
his address with fine tribute to the
life work and character OF the late
Samuel H. Kaufman.
Brightwood Railroad Scored.
At the business meeting which pre-
coded the Commissioner address, sew
eraI resolutions OF Importance received
the Endorsement of the association One
introduced by Michael Sullivan recon-
mended legislation To secure the CA
tension Of Fourteenth and Sixteenth
streets from their present terminus TO
the District line.
\ resolution scoring the Brightwood
Railroad Company Tor its Indifference
To patrons. insufficient power. INSULT
cient service, and Insufficient attend
ants" was introduced by august Burg
dcrf.
The resolution declares that the pres
ent management or the road in question
is detrimental and injurious TO tho
section through which il traverses.
The great question is, said MI
Burgdorf, has this company any head,
or is IL under any sort OF management
We have long ago reconciled ourselves
as far as we can possibly 90 50, 10 th0
fact thet this corporation has no IT,
gard for the interest, comfort. and vel
fare OF its patrons. and we are begin
ming to feel that IL has little regard Tor
itself"
The speaker sarcasticaIly suggested
that a COPY of the resolution be for
warded to the ofhcials or the company.
IF they can be located
The condition of Rock Creek Park
was made the subject OF resolution
by Enoch c. Moreland. who asked that
the proper authorities be requested 70
improve the narrow and dangerous con-
dition Of it's roadways, and thereby
make the park Of more practical Sd-
vantage to the taxpayers Of the Dis
trict
Regret Kaufman Death.
A resolution expressing deep regret
at the death of Samuel H. Kaufman,
introduced by President Louis p Shoe
maker, received the associations unan-
imous Endorsement. A copy Of the res
oIution will be sent to the family OF the
deceased by Secretary Keene.
Resolutions introduced by H s.
Jones. advocating an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the erection OF suitable
hospital buildings 10 provide care for
INDECENT consumptives, and William
Ramsay. to encourage the establish
nent of manufacturing and business
enterprises in the District, received
hearty Endorsement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17


pany is planning 10 spend more than
5000. 900 Tor new freight and passenger
equipment this year.
Application has been made 10 list
S. 100000 additional capital stock of the
Delaware and Hudson Company and 81
$4,000 additional capital stock OF the
PelnsS .vania Railroad Company on the
New York Stock Exchange
There is very little probability that the
negotiations for the sale Of the South
trail. Pennsylvania. or Rock Island IN
terests will be resumed by the Chicago
bankers who are seeking TO wind up
the affairs Of the Walsh banks
In fact. IL was intimatec pretty plain
" I'm railroad circles yesterday that the
terms for the sale of the Walsh road
which we're made at Thursdays meet
ing were entirely unaccept n BILE and that
:, deal is of, so far as the New York
railway officials are concerned.
While directors OF the St Paul have
under consideration a plain 10 finance
the Pacific extension IL is understood
that no announcement Of a bond Issue
viii be made in the immediate future
and no action IN the matter will be
taken al the meeting 10 be held on the
last Thursday OF this month
One OF the reasons for deferring a
proposed bond issue is the utter absence
of a demand for securities In the bond
market. The delay in announcing a
financial plan will in no wise check the
work on the Pacific coast extension.
Plans have been completed for begin
ming the active work of construction as
soon. as the weather is propitious-
a dispatch from Chicago states that
the decision OF the United States
Supreme Court in the ninety-nine-year
case was as much OF a surprise TO local
traction interests as IL was TO the finan-
cial district Though city officials do
not admit IL they were as much sur
priSed as anybody.
Traction attorneys admit that the
city's victory is complete. The general
belief is that this decision following
three important decisions in favor OF
Chicago last month means Mayor
DUNES reelection and the adoption OF
municipal ownership. In acquiring the
traction lines he is in position 10 dictate
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17

"A Hopeless Case" one of Charles
Dana Gibson's masterpieces, free with
tomorrow's Sunday Times. This pic
ture is separate from the paper, printed
on fine art paper and is ready for mount
ing and framing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17

"A Hopeless Case" one of Charles
Dana Gibson's masterpieces, free with
tomOrTows Sunday Times. This pic
ture Is separate from tie paper, printed
OF fine art paper and IS ready for mount
ing and framing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
nae RarIIir SohoaI Of languagas

20 18th ST. ~. ". A Gons-d. Fr17o-
Grand Prize, ST. Louis Exposition, l90A
FrenSh. German. Spanish. Italian. kuEslAa.
ETC. SAuvs SeAchsrA- Trial lesson freA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qu!nine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails 20 cure.
z. w. Groves signature Is on each box. sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR Pills

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Prosruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money *
Paso Ointment falls 70 cure you IN s 70
"a days. toe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-17

When You Want Printing
of any character, remember We
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