davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

engraver at $500 TO engraver at $500 per
annun ; George A Collie, from nautical
expert at 81 200 TO nautical expert at
1880 Ter annum: W. W. Norris, from
apprentice craftsman at $500 TO ag-
prentice craftsman at $500. Albert r,
Dye. from apprentice craftsman al S9VO
70 apprentice craftsman at 5000; John
{. Sell, from apprentice craftsman
al $500 10 apprentice craftsman at S6o0'
John B. Irving. from apprentice plate
printer at 500 to apprentices plate
printer at 5000; James 3. Cahin,
from apprentice plate printer at
500 10 apprentice plate printer at $500;
G. A. Wayson, from apprentice engraVer
at 500 TO apprentice engraver at $500;
Percy L Rogers. from apprentice en-
graver az 500 10 apprentice engraYer
at $e00; George A. Ager, from apprentice
photographer at SOU to apprentice lith-
ographer at 5000; w II. Griggs. from
helper at $3.50 TO helper at $500. Naval
Obse-vatory-PereZ Fisch, from assist
ant in spectroscOpic work at 8, 600 TO
computer at 81. 200 per annum; Jesse
Pawilng. from piece work computer to
assistant in spectroscopie work at S1,O00
per annum, George A. Hiil, from assist
ant astronomer at 5000 to assistant
astronomer at s., 400 per annum: George
H. Peters. from photographer at S1.200
10 assistant at 81. 400 per annurn, Bureau
of Supplies and ACCOMPLISHMENT F.
Tolson. from clerk at 81 800 to clerk at
81 SOC. W.D. Johnston. from stenosraDh-
er at 81. 400 to clerk at 81 600: E NJ Barr.
from stenograph AT 81. 400 to clerk at
$1,000: w. d. Little. from clerk at 81 100
to clerk at $3.50: Miss F. G. Thomas,
from clerk at 81. 800 to clerk at g, 400: +.
5. Parks. from clerk at 81 200 to clerk
at $500: Edward F. Miller, from clerk
at $l,lO0 to clerk at 100: Charles
Atkins. from clerk at 81 900 to clerk at
slice: James s. Walker. from copyist at
500 10 clerk at $1,000: r. B. lambert.
from cOpyiE at $40 to copyist at 5000;
W. Reed, II n copyist at 500 to clerH
aF J t4-k,
$40 20 copyist at $500
ResignatOns-Ofi1c of instruction of
Young officers in marine engineering
Miss Ella Schwahn. clerk at Se00 per
annum. Bureau of igation-CSood-
win H. Williams. eoDyIst e. $50 per
-annu11s- -. =.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
DEATH RECORD.

Maria Parker, G. years. 1870 Twelfth
street northwest
Catherine c. Hinebaker. 10 years. 1921
. street
Ruth Howard. ? years, 14o2 Twenty
sixth street northwest
Andrew J. Bear, IS years. 2 NJ street
northwest
John MCGEE 55 years. SIC c street
northwest.
John a Heenan, 50 years. 81 K street
Glenn smith. 60 years, Sumner avenue,
Anacostta-
Laura Moore. ; years. 22s Second
street northwest.
Matilda B. Smith, q years. 81 V street
northwest
Henry sievers. 81 years. 1907 Ninth
street northwest.
Sarah A. Cronin. so years, 221 Massa-
Chusetts avenue northwest
Michael J. Nash. 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home.
Thomas Downey, "A years, 1921 Four>
and-a-half street southwest
RIarcellus Actor 20 years, Potomac
River and Thirtieth street
Thomas Petrie. 56 years, l32 \ street
southeast.
sarah V. Bunyea. 1 year. 5s7 Sixth
street southeast.
Henriett.. Johnson. 81 years. 4 Browns
court southeast
Partheria Jones, 20 years. GARFIELD
Hospital.
James II. Williams, 50 years, 1125 Fif-
teenth street.
Charles Tyler, so years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Anna H Dickson, 43 years, Melrose
Apartment. Clifton street.
Marie V. Horstkamp. g years. 165o
Rosedale street northeast.
Elizabeth NJ WoOdson, l year, 60
Pierce street northwest.
Albert Y. Clements. 30 years. 1915
Eighth street northwest
Henrietta Hackett, 25 years, 6S5 Elliot
street northeast.
Z George w. <oons, 81 years, Govern
rnent Insane Asylum.
Burt L Johnson, Al yeCFs, Government
Hospital for the insane.
william a. shedd. 64 years, 14s T street
northwest
Emma McGwinn. 90 years. 627 I street
southwest
Delnah F. Cavanaugh. 50 years. 2sa
Sherman avenue.
Laura V Kengia, a years, 1908 Twen-
ty-ninth street northwest.
Geraldine Tainer, months, Cos Navy
place southeast
Edith Eshelman. Is months. 134 Elev-
enth street northeast,
olive Francis, I3 months, 70 Sixteenth
street northeast.
Robert o. Harrison. months. 71S Sew
enth street southeast
Robert Black. months. 7S2 Columbia
road.
Marie Mcdowell. days. 1sO2 c street
northeast
Henry c. Yetter, months SO1 H street
northeast
Marion =. Harmon. months, 3 MyT-
tie street northeast.
Leo Cross, Il months. 92s street
southwest.
John Floyd, u months. Ml2 Eleventh
street
Clay Randall, months. 81 r street.
William Pearson. months, Euclid
street.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
NAVY DEPARTMENT
CLERKS PROMOTED

Several clerks in the Navy Depart
ment who began the new fiscal year
yesterday with the blues because their
names did not appear In the list Of pro-
motions announced Saturday. found
cause today for joyously celebrating
the Fourth Of July, when they were
notified that the coveted increases in
salary at last were coming their way.
The additional list of yearly promo
tions and changes, together with the
regular weekly list. usually issued on
Wednesday, is long one. The changes
are as follows;
Appointments 80 photographic Office:
Frank V. Schwoerer, plate printer, at
500 per annum. Secretary's o1sce: Bruce
Cleveland, by reinstatement, messenger
bow at 500 per annum. Bureau OF Navi-
cation: W. S. Douglass, eopyist' at SS4O
per annum.
cate General: T.. 7. Hanna, from solicit
tor at 81, 500, to solicitor at $1,000 per
annum Bureau of Steam Englneerin 9:
w ID Hoban, from secOnd-class copy
ist, marine engine and boiler craftsman
at S3O4 per diem, 10 third-class assist
ant marine engine and boiler craftsman
at $3.50 per diem: A. NJ. Daniels. 1r., from
third-class cOpyist marine engine ana
boiler craftsman at $3.50 per diem TO
second class copyists marine engine and
boiler craftsman at S3.O4 per diem; II. =.
Walker, from third-class cOpyist marine
engine and boiler craftsman at $3.50 per
diem. to second-class marine engine and
boiler craftsman at s. per diem. Hy-
geographic ofhcei. ~. II. CleeYsgs from
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED on RECORD

Twenty-second street northwest, be-
tween l. and NJ streets-James 8 Grant
&c William Toney. lot 81, square 81, SO.
g26 Tweuty-seveuth street northwest
John j. Hughes ct al TO Edward G. VII
son. lot 3, square I, SO.
1 street northwest. between Twenty
second and enty-third streets-DaYid
y. Rust. jr.. ct ux. 20 Bladen Forrest
east onu-hal- original lot Z and part
original lot l3, square 50, SO.
SherwCOd's Addition to BrOokland-
James L Sherwood et 81. 10 George p.
Mangan. lot u, block 4, 80.
Orleans place northeast between Sixth
and Seventh Streets shn T. Meany ct
SIS. 3 So 81 - - - NUN = ''' I'D 81 u4i :
I'aknma Pa-A-Richard T. Petit et ux.
10 Thomas " Marshall, lots . and Is,
block IA SO.
Rock OF Dumbarton and addition
thereto-M. - Rosenberg, trustee, to
James L. Owens, part. 1890.
This or None and the VaIe-James NJ
Green et uX. to Rudolph Kaufman,
part, SO.
West BloOmlngdaIe-Fra A. Blum
don et uN. 70 John F'reuenck Brady. lot
10. block 2, SO.
Addition 10 Belair :ghts-Gertrude
NJ. Hubbard 10 Louis a. Coolidge, lots q
and p. block S. SO. Same To James @
HcOe, lot .. block s, $40
Fort Saratoga Addition to BrOokland
Flora k KnOpp ct vir, John l., 10
Daniel J. Richardson, lot Is. block So,
I0231z New Jersey avenue northwest
Frances p. Dorsey 10 Lizzie 7. Cook.
lot 20. square 55S $40.
ll2l = street northeast-Harry S.
Welch ct uX- TO George II. Ward. lot
IS. square 9S5. SO
G street southeast, between. Seventh
and Eighth streets-William Muehl-
eisen to Bradley 5. Dixon, part lot
Ms, square 9Q3, $40.
M0Telands Land-Alexander r Ma
thews ct ux. TO South Pinehurst Com
pany, part, $40.
street-Gilbert J. Osterman e. al tC
John II. Ladd, lot 1O7, square I04 $40
112S + street nOrtheast-Harry S
Welch ct uX. 10 William H. Pitts, jr
and Blanche NJ. Pitts. lot IS, square
9S5, SO.
North Carolina avenue northeast, be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets-JOhn r. Farnum ct ux to VIII
liam G. Nell, jr., lots Q, 6, TO 10, square
n of 1895. $40.
Addition to AnacOsLa-C. Stanley
Klein ct ux. TO jeremiah F. and Ellen
O'ConnOr. lots 189 and $50, $40
Barry F'arm-William II Underdue
ct ux. to Agnes Wallner. lot II. section
Ninth street southeast-Edmund
Brady ct al. trustee. to John F. Dono-
hoe, part original lots II and II, square
g24
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

one large stateroom was made for the
accommodation Of Mr.. Root in the ad-
miraIs quarters. Adjoining, a bath
room. with all modern equipments. was
made out OF the former pantry. for
Miss Root in the opposite suite are
quarters of Mr.. Roots secretary and
valet. A new ventilating machine
and ice machine were installed in the
cruiser. which viii greatly add 20
the comfort Of her passengers.
The official itinerary Of Secretary
Roots tour. as announced at the State
Department. shows but few changes
in dates and points to be visited from
the original plans. except no stJO viii
be made in Colombia. At first the Sec
retary thought of stopping - l3uena
Ventura, where he would be rst by
Minister Barrett. stationed a. Eogota,
but since the Colombian claims gainsJ
this Government over the Panama
question began to be pressed, L was
decided TO stay clear of Colombian
shores. The itinerary shows no stop
In Venezuela. as none had been con-
templated at any time, owing 10 the
questions that are up between the
American Government and President
Castro,
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
NEW ANTl-PASS LAW
HITS TRAlNMEN HARD

CLEVELAND, July 3.-Grand Chief
w. S. Stone. Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. referring today
to the various effects Of the railroad rate
bill. said:
Under the provisions Of the law, offt-
GERS Of railroad labor organizations are
deprived Of free transportation which
they have heretofore enjoyed There are
five railroad labor organizations, namely.
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen. the Railroad Trainmen. the
Order of Railroad Conductors, and the
Order Of Railroad Telegraphers.
"a conservative estimate OF the
amount OF fare which our officers viii
have 10 nav after the law goes into
operation, is s.. 600 for each organization.
making total Of SIS. 600 a year
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
NACWHORTER SHORTAGE
WON'T EXCEED $4,000
Postmaster Barnes to Assume Duties
of Office Tomorrow-Eo
Changes Likely.

The work OF going over the accounts
of Assistant Cashier MacWhorter. OF the
city postohice. who is alleged 10 have
confessed to an embezzlement OF Slc.OO0
In stamps. is not yet completed. II was
stated in the city postohice today thar
thus far nothing other than the $1,000
shortage had been discovered. and the
Indications are the examination OF the
books VIII show q loss Of but $1,000.
Postmaster Barnes viii actively enter
t.pon his official duties at the Of1ce to-
morrow morning. It IS believed the
new postmaster will make no change
in the personnel of his Office for at
least some time.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
STEAMER SCHEDULE
FOR MARSHALL HALL

Tomorrow. the Fourth of July, viii be
a great day at Mt Vernon and on the
green lawns Of Marshall Hall Those
who wish TO be patriotic in a quiet way
and enjoy the holiday away from the
din and smoke of fireworks VIII find
Mt. Vernon an ideal spot TO visit
Those who wish to enjoy Independ-
ence Day and have a thoroughly enjoy
able time should go TO Marshall Hall.
Dancing and all the other amusements
VIII be in full swing all day and even
ing Patriotic music on the boat and
grounds by SchrOeder's Band. Meals
lunches, and refreshments caH be had al
city prices. The steamer Charles Mac
alester leaves for Mt. Vernon at 10 a. m.
and 2.S0 P. m.
Two steamers VIII leave for Marshall
Hall al 10 and IL a. m, 2;30. 3, and $50
D. m, returning leave the Hall a 1890
1:15, 4;30. $50, 10. and 10:30 p. m. Steam
ers land at Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with
your water and let Il stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment OF settling indicates
an Unhealthy condition Of the kidneys;
II II stains the linen It is evidence Of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire 10
pass il or pain in the back is also con-
vinci proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out OF order.
What To Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge 50
often I expressed that Dr. Kilmer
swami Root. the great kidney remedy,
fulfils every wish in curing rheumatism.
pair. in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage.
II corrects inability 10 hold water and
scalding pain in passing it. or bad ef-
fects following use Of liquor, wine or
beer, and OvercOmes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 10 go often
during the day. and TO get up many
times during the night The mild and
the extraordinary effect OF Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for rs wonderful cures of the most dis
tres,ing cases. II you need medicine
yoa should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in ffty-cent and one-dOllar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle OF
Swamp Root the great kidney remedy.
and a book that tells all about IL both
sent absolutely free by mSil. Address
DR.. Kilmer a. Co, BinghaInSOr. n. Y.
When writing be sure 10 ElcnliOn that
you read this generous of1er N The
Washington Daily Times. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root and the address, Binghamton, n.
K. 0r every bottle.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
BAKER WAS GROUND UP
IN THE DOUGH MIXER

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 2-In
an electrical dough mixer OF titanic
power. Allen Butner was ground to pulp.
The accident occurred at the New Or
leans bakery. 34e East Ninth street.
The machine caught him. pulled him
bodily into its clutches and crushed the
life out Of him before he had time either
to call for assistance or eXtrtcate him
self The machine was full of dough
at the time. and wheIi BItner's body
became mixed with the sticky stuff tho
machinery of the bakery stopped. This
caused employees in other departments
to make an investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
WARRANTS TO DlSP0SSESS
STENT0N HOUSE TENANTS

WV YORK, July 3.-Burton W. Glib
son, formerly attorney for Mrs Stem
ton, the mother of the murdered Mrs.
Alice Kinan, secured dispossess war
rants today in the Bronx municipal
court TO eviet Mrs. Maria Shippo and
otht. tenants OF the old Stenton home
in the Bronx by Thursday al noon IL
khsy stu persist ia gsfusing TO move.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
SCHOOL TEACHER JAILED
FOR WHIPPING FATHER

RICHMOND, Va, July 3.-Miss Ethel
Archer. pretty and stylish, teacher of a
private school in Manchester, has been
sent TO jail for six months for cruelty
beating her aged father with a poker
The woman said she had locked him
out of the house and refused to give
him anything 10 eat for three dayss
She said she wished she could XIII him.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
PRESIDENT TALKS
FOR OYSTER BAY
ON THE FOURTH
Great Preparations On In
Summer Capital" For
Nations Birthday.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, July 3.-The
Summer Capitar' is making great
preparations for the celebration OF the
Fourth. All the ancient vehicles on
the country side are being cleaned up
10 be put in service tomorrow for the
Jordan lot, where the TO do" is 10
be held and the President IS 70 speak.
half a mile or so from the village cor
ners. and If the sun is as warm as il is
today the hack business will be about
so per cent more profitable than Stand
ard OIL. The town board has risen
grandly to the occasion by apprO-
priaIing $3.50 for the employment Of
special deputy sheriffs to keep order
on the grounds and about the village.
and 10 assist the secret service men
ia protecting the President from the
assault OF anaFchisttc enemies Each
deputy VIII wear q badge Of silk just
a little smaller than a Turkish bath
towel.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
MONTREAL LIMITED
WRECKED; NO DETAILS

NEW YORK. July 2--The Montreal
Limited express. on the Delaware and
Hudson railroad was reforted to have
ton, n. z. no details were given -
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Jobs FOR CLERKS
LEGISLATED OUT
Fish Commission DiSburSing
Office Abolished by New
Law.
GET PLACES ON TRANSFER
Secretary Metcalf Contemplating Other
Changes in the Commerce
Department.

Among the important changes that
took place in the Department OF Com
merce and Labor beginning with the
new fiscal year was the wiping out OF
the disburslng office of the United
States Fish Commission. When Secre-
tary Metcalf submitted his estimates TO
Congress last December he made no
provision for continuing the office OF dis
bursing clerk OF the Fish Commission.
The reason for this action was that in
the opinion OF the Secretary the eff
cheney Of the service would be promoted
and at the same time a substantial saw
ine could be effected by aboIishiny the
office. Congress also took ehis view, and
hence when the fiscal year closed on
June 30 the clerks OF the disbursing Of
flee Fish Commission, We're out but,
abolished, Secretary M9tcalf saw 20 u
that the clerks affected by the change
were provided with positions I'm other de-
partments by means of transfers.
Given New Jobs
When vacancies occurred. instead of
calling on the Civil Service Commission,
the several clerks legislated out of office
were appointed TO Ill vacancies. and
thus they were taken care of.
The disbursing clerk of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor will pay
off all employees under the department,
and under this new order much time
viii be saved. there Will be less figuring
10 do and Uncle Sam will save a few
thousand dollars.
Other Changes Impending.
There are several changes to be made
and somo important regulations TO be
promulgated by the Secretary affecting
his department, and for the next few
DAYS he viii oe very busy studying the
laws enacted by Congress during the
session just closed. Among the laws
pdssed none is more important than the
naturalization act which adds additional
work and dignity TO the Office of Com
missioner General of Immigration. This
law places on Secretary Metcalf added
RESPONSIBILITIES and just now he is en-
gagged in formulating regulations for the
careful execution of the law. 1t will
be few months before the new law can
, put IN operation so that its effect
carr not be felt az the coming election.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Downtoqun-AmeckS S

Washington breathes again-with
some difnculty and not IN perfect en-
joyment, IL is true, but still with a
freedom and delight unknown and un-
dreamed OF for the past three days.
Last night the temperature began 10
fall, and, while no cold wave is
promised, there is 10 be a season Of
showers and cool breezes and something
vaguely approaching the breath OF
spring.
As the weather man says, with the
IacnnIc indIfTaranca OF his kind.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
BUSINESS HIGH
ALUMNI ORGANIZE
Association Holds Its First
Midsummer SeSSion-Im-
portant Plans.
RADICAL DEPARTURES MADE
Associate Membership Provided for in
New Constitution, With Life and
Active Class.

The recently elected executive com
mittee of the Business High School
Alumni Association. which went into
office on July /, held its initial session
at the office of the president, 40 Fifth
street northwest. yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was we'll attended. This
Is the first time in the history of the
association that the executive commit
lee has held a midsummer session, and
IL auguTs Well for the energy Of the
new administration and the associa-
TONS success during the approaching
season.
New and Radical Departure.
The committee decided upon new
and radical departure in the way OF a
moonlight excursion TO be given about
July 10 a committee composed of
Raymond w. Pullman, Joseph A,
RiOrdan and Paul V. Keyser was ap-
pointed with fun power 10 make all
arrangements therefor. The probability
is that the contemplated excursion will
be given on the new steamer James
town.
This executive committee is the first
one to take office under the recently
adopted amendments to the constitu-
tion. Under the old form of govern
ment the associations affairs were
regulated by a committee composed OF
two members from each class, which
at the present time would make a body
Of thiFty-tWO members The recent
amendments create an executive COM
mitJee o. nine members, and an ad-
NlSOry board consisting OF one member
from each class. The executive com
mittee is the governing body, and is
elected by the association, while the
advisory board IS chosen by me lndl-
vidual CLASSES, at their annual re
unions,
The amendments also make change
IN the grades of membership. In ad-
diuCn 10 active membership, which eN-
listed under the old constitution, an as
sOciate membership open 10 former
students who did not graduate Is now
provided. and also life membership
Sers.
VIII Strengthen Organization.
The constitutional amendments are
all calculated to strengthen the organ
ization and 10 place It upon a more
substantial and permanent basis. The
association IS probably the most sue
cessful of local alumni organizations.
and its six years history is one in which
il has Just cause 10 feel a pride. The
magnificent home of the new Busines-
High School IS a monument TO the
energetic and persistent efforts Of It's
former officers. and the association it
self has had no small part in buildig=
up the enViable reputation which the
graduates Of that school have Won in
the community.
The present officers are; President W.
c. Sullivan; first vice president. Herman
&. Metcalf; second vice president, c..
Heard Mattingly: third vice president.
Grace Hurlout' secretary. william
The executive committee is composed
OF the officers and the following addi-
tional members: Miss Ruth ". Bowie.
20; Charles a. Jones, '9l; J. Ezra Trotb,
'O6