davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
HOME SAYINGS BANK
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

The eighth anniversary Of the Home
Savings Bank was celebrated yesterday.
the officers receiving many conBratula-
lions on the growth OF the institution
on september %. 1899. when the main
Institution opened its doors at Seventh
street and Massachusetts avenue north
west, the deposits amounted to S9.072.25
Yesterday the books shovel deposits to
tile amount Of 1915, T11.50 or over 212
times the amount on the first day Of
business.
Not only has the bank grown In finan-
cal strength. but II has also expanded
territorially. Since the first building
was opened two others nave been
erected, one at 43G Seventh street south
west. and the other at Seventh and Fl
streets northeast. The rapid growth of
the three sections il which the banks
arc located. together with the popularity
or the institution and It's officers, gives
promise Of a continued success.
The officers of the bank this year are
B- F. saul, president; Brice J. Moses
vice president: Alex s. Clarke. secre
tary; Howard Moran. treasurer. anC
Michael J. Colbert, attorney.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
MRS. MORROW FREE,
DOORS OF ASYLUM
OPENED BY COURT

Mrs. Imogene Morrow, Navy De
partment clerk. was today released from
the Government Asylum for the Insane
after a hearing before Chief Justice Cla-
baugh. In spite OF considerable tcsu-
iaOny of an unfavorable nature
the jury decided that Mrs Nor
row is of sound mind ald Justice Cls-
baugh ordered her immediate release.
As soon as Mrs. Morrow affairs here
can be put in shape she will be taken 70
Chicago by her sister-in-laV Mrs. Har-
roo Chisholm. who came acre several
weeks ago TO effect Mrs .Morrow's re-
lease. Mrs. Chisholm was in court to-
day and said that during the last two
weeks Mrs. Morrow has acted In a per
fectly natural manner and declared
there had been no indication that her
mind was not clear.
DR.. Clark. assistant superintendent OF
st. Elizabeths, and DR.. Malloy. head Of
the women's department. testified re-
garding Mrs. Morrows condition. Both
said that she was subject to periods Of
mental depression. DR. Malloy, now
ever, said that while it was likely that
Mrs. Morrow would have a recurrence
OF these spells, she believed that the
proposed trip West would be Of great
benefit to her, and that she would ulti-
mately be very much better.
Miss Julia McGrotty and Miss Helen
McGrotty, who have known Mrs. Nor
row for years. said that she had fire.
Quently visited them OF late, and had
recently been to their home 20 lunch
con, on these occasions, they said
Mrs. Morrow appeared 70 be Just as she
was before her commitment To st. EliZ-
abeths, and was bright and cheerful.
Mrs Morrow was sent to st. Eliza
beth's last May, following the commit
ment 20 the institution of her son. who
was declared to be hopelessly insane.
Grief over the condition OF her son led
70 a nervous breakdown Of the mother,
[ and IL was found necessary to send her
! to ST. Elizabeth's for treatment.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

Continued from First Page.)
and thereby divert some Of the export
trade that now ali comes to Eastern
sesports. II Galveston cot its share the
whole Western country would profit
greatly"
Conference in French.
An earnest conference in French was
held between the President. Dr. Wiley.
Of the Agricultural Department and
Senator Auguste Calvet. OF France.
Senator CalVct was brought TO the
Presidents Office by DR.. Wiley, and the
subject of the consultation was me
urgent necessity Of securing the adOp-
ton Of uniform pure food laws by the
nations Of the world.
Unless the regulations governing the
manufacture Of food stufrs for export
can be made uniform, great quantities
OF adultersted stun will continue 10 be
sold and the health OF the world men
aced. The President assured Senator
Calvet that he was in hearty accord
with the idea and said he would use his
influence TO bring about an international
convention of pure food experts to for
mulate regulations that the civilized
world may follow with profit 70 its gen
eral health.
81 was the first to advance the idea. %
faid DR.. Wiley, so naturally / am some
what enthusiastic over the plan. when
] was in Paris last summer l had a
number Of conferences with prominent
men, among them Senator Calvet. and
found tim ali in favor OF the idea.
North Dakota for Roosevelt.
North Dakota is for President Roose-
veit first. last, and all the Sine" said
Senator McCumber OF North Dakota.
after his call at the White House.
Until we know Just what the Prcsi-
dent is going 70 10 about the thir6 term
We will refuse to indorse anyone for the
Presidency.
If the President refuses to run again,
North Dakota will be for the man who
best represents his policies"
The President announced this after
noon, through Secretary Loeb. that he
would not appoint an internal revenue
collector at Cincinnati until his return
from his Western trip.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Deaths.

Alexander Van Geuder, "a years, 100
y street southeast.
Alice RoirdY 20 years, Third and II
streets northeast.
Peter Hogan. so years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Bernard Nordlinger. &c years, 51l3 n
street northwest.
Mentz O'Brien e years. 2SlS NJ street
Charles Randolph. G. years. United
states Soldiers Homo, District OF Co.
lumbia.
Teresina BuOnO. q years. 212 Canal
street southwest.
David Pfcifer. 81 years, 505 Eighth
street southwest.
Mary c. Roche. Il years. l755 X street
northwest
Isaac Il. Chapman. c. years, 12H b
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
ARMY BALLOON SCARS
WITH CAPT. CHANDLER;
LARGE CROWD ON HAND
(contlnued from - 20

flii. and then cut loose for a rise in
the world. This. however. Is not tne
case = is absolutely necessary that the
attendants keep a close lookout for !s,,y
tendency the silk bag may have to be-
come folded. and 10 remedy this Fault
at once. for II might prove fatal to the
passengers II the ascension was made
under these conditions. Then another
most important matter which must be
closely attended to is that Of adjusting
exactly into IFS place IN the network Of
ropes which hold il 10 the car.
Effect Of Atmosphere.
Then. too. there are innumerable
things to learn concerning the effect OF
different atmospheres on the ability OF
the h..iOOn 10 rise or fan, and il takes
no IssH amount Of study and practical
| app. lcation to become proficient IN the
management Of a balloon. These are a
( few OF the more important matters
which am attempting to instiH into the
/ minds Of Uncle Sans army officers. and
] If the continue 20 be as apt as they
! have 9een for the short time / have
/ been here they should become proficient
| enough TO capably instruct their brother
! officers at the various other stations OF
! this nature which the United States
Government has established"
Mr. Stevens IS an exceptionally inter
/ esting conversationalist. He tells OF
many amusing experiences he has had
/ while travelling by the airline system.
Il He says that he mas often gone con
| siderab bic distances al a height OF from
/ four TO four and One-half miles IN the
/ air. but that IL is always more inter
i esting AMI safer TO travel at a height
/ not exceeding 500 feet II the current de-
! sired can be obtained. When going FOL
I a record II is always best 70 start IN
/ the evening, according to Mr. Stevens
/ During this time there IS no counter
] action OF the ascenstOnal powers CT the
/ gas because of the influence from thu
/ suns rays, and It Is, therefore, possible
! 20 carry all the ballast for Longer
4 distance. Then, when the sun comes
I out on the following morning IL vii
/ cause the balloon 70 rise without II be
| ing necessary 10 dispense with little o.
! none OF the ballast Then when 4
! again becomes cool, this ballast can b.
| thrown out and a greater distance at
! tanned than otherwise.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

urgency. however, did not secure the
rs suits we wanted.
when the plans were submitted 70
Us last spring. We approved them with
In ten days or two weeks, and the Com
m!ssioners could then have proceedetN
with the erection OF the extension 10
the school building
Want Larger Appropriation.
It was said today that the Commits
sioners had hoped TO secure in the next
Congress a larger appropriation for the
extension, so that one OF more imposing
style might be erected. ana this led to
their delay. This, however, seems
hardly probable because. II they had
wanted 70 make the attempt IN the next
Congress for more money. they would
not have decided to advertise for the
bids october Is on plans that are within
the original sum OF $135.0OO
At any rate. fifteen months have re-
suited in only the preparation OF the
plans
That there Is strong objection to the
nlakeshift plan that has been framed
up by DR.. Chancellor IS stated today,
but IL Is realized that lie mas cone the
best thing possible IN the present situa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Roosevelts Come Home
And Crowd at Station
Gives Them a Welcome

The return OF President Roosevelt and
family to the Capital yesterday after
noon was unattended by any incident
out OF the ordinary
There were probably 800 people at
the station 20 see the President make
his home coming The President assist
cd the women members OF his party
from the train. greeted the Cabinet Of
ficers and others present to meet him.
Reaching the family carriage the Pres
3dent and Mrs. Roosevelt cordially
greeted the fOOtman and coachman,
shaking hands with both men.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
BANDITS ATTACK AMERICANS
AND LEADER Is WOUNDED

MEXICO CITY. Sert. zs.AA dispatch
from Durango says that a party OF
Am srican mining rneE were attacked
by Julian Reyes. he notorious bandit
leader. and mis- men IN the mountains
Of that State
The Apericans resisted the attack
with -iles ED pistols. and fatally
wounded Reyes.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
ASKS 10000 DAMAGES
FOR FALL DOWN STAIRS

Suit for $4,000 damages was fled in
the Supreme Court OF the District to-
day BY Bessie NJ. Hornabeck against
William II Michael. for injuries alleged
TO have been sustained from falling
down a fight of stairs from the first
floor 10 the basement OF the 5 and 10
cent store at 519 Seventh street. OF
which the defendant is proprietor
the plaintiff alleges that there were
no proper safeguards placed at the
stitirs and that her injuries confined her
10 her bed for five weeks.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Trained Nurses Strongly RecOmmSnd
Gauss, Catarrh Cure 20 An Suferers-

The trained nurse is ready for any
emergency. just as Gauss is equal 70
the task OF curing you forever from
catarrh.
Catarrh IS not only dangerous. but Il
causes bad breath. liberation. death
and decay of bones. loss Of thinking
and reasoning power, kills ambition and
energy, often causes loss Of appetite,
indigestion. dyspepsia. raw throat and
cOnsumtion. It needs attention at once.
Cure II wiki Gauss Catarrh Cure. II is
q quick. radical. permanent cure be-
cause u rids the system Of the poison
germs that cause catarrh-
In order TO prove 20 al who are SUI
feTinE from this dangerous and lOaJh-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
Will actually cure any case OF catarrh
quickly. no matter how long standing
or how bad I VIII send a trial package
by mail free Of cost Send US your
name and address today and the treat
ment viii be sent you by return mail.
Try IL. Il VIII positively cure so that
YOU will be welcomed instead OF
Stunned by your friends. Q. E GAUSS.
sS5 Main St, Afa-chall. Mich. FIJI out
CnuDDn below
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
LABOR BOARD IN SESSION.

The Internal iOnal officers Of the vari-
Gus building trades that met this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and remained in ses-
sion for two hours say they were work
they were not ready to make public at
present Their meetings here will be
continued until an adjustment Of differ
cnCes is reached
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
REPUBLICANS IN CONTEST
ELECTION IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept. DC
The Republican state committee. in eX-
ecutive session here has decided TO con-
test In Federal courts the election re-
suits in sixty-eight of the seventy-siX
counties OF the proposed new state,
where. ii is said, abundance of evidence
OF Illegal voting and Irregularities on
the part of precinct election officers
has been found.
: The members of the committee raised
p fund OF $500 tc push the matter.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Franklin and Ida Gerard, boy.
Joseph 3. and Annie Il. S. Baldwin,
girl.
Daniel f and Catherine Haitnett
girl.
Louis NJ. and Marie p. Dorsch, girl.
Harry and Matte Jones. girl
Richard Z. and Lizzie Griffis. girl.
George W. and Florence Ciementson,
girl
John L. and Clara 3. Stambaugh, boy.
Charles L. and Margaret G. Piper,
boy.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Died.

SINGLETON-On Monday Sept. o. 1907 at
his home Lynchburg. Va AI.PHEUS
SINGLETON beloved father OF l. F.
Singleton. druggist. of this city.
Baltimore papers please copy)
NORTHUMBERLAND this life. septem-
Der % at $50 a. m. BERNARD NORD-
LINGER. IN his seYenty-seventh year.
Funeral VIII be held from his late resi-
dence. BIB y street north. est FRIDAY.
September q. 1907. at ! p. m se25-2t
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Shift BLAME FOR
CONDITION AT MANUAL
CcOntinued frora Is go

me extension 10 the Mckinley Man
Ual Training which, III Il had been done
on tim5. would have Obvlated the straits
10 which the school authorities are now
put TO educate the 326 students In the
courses Of work they desire.
Reports Conflicting.
OF the reasons for the delay in the
use Of the $i35, 900, which has been avail
able for the extension for the past If
teen months, little can be learned de-
finitely at this time. owing 10 the con-
flicting reports made on the matter by
the authorities concerned in IL One
side says orc thing, and the oth.r side
says the opposite. leaving clear only the
one fact that the grievous delay did
actually occur.
The following explanation was made
at the District building this afternoon:
When the plans were first prepared,
Il was found that the kind Of building
desired by the $ 'lOol authorities would
exceed the amount appropriated The
Pians were changed but apparentiv.
,hey did not meet the ideas of the Board
Of Education ana The school officials,
Several conferences were had here with
them. but we for some time did not
appear TO be able 10 confer with any
in tho matter.
AT last IL came down 10 an argu-
ment over the location OF a corridor
next 10 the assembly hall, and we were
delayed again and again in our desire
10 reach some arrangement that would
suit the board. Some of the school
authorities had to 90 on a tour OF in
spcction TO Boston to find out that our
contentious about the corridors were
the correct ones.
Advertise for Bids.
"As a result of all this. the plans
have just been prepared and the adver-
tisements for bids will be issued Octo-
Der Is. Everything possible has been
done 70 meet the wishes Of the board
and the building would have been fur
Their advanced had Il not been for The
| indecision on the part OF the board.
You can rest assured that the re-
| sponsibillty for this cannot be put OF
/ the Commissioners or any other official.
at the District Building
A member of the Board OF Education
| said.
I'VE urged upon the Commissioner.
/ the great need for haste IN the. matter
] Of the erection of the building. Oul
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES.

GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES,
Cathedral Grounds. Wisconsin Avenue
and Woodley Lane, SUNDAY, SEP
TENDER 18th, at i NOON and ; PM
y NOON.
Laying FOu ldstion Stone OF Proposed
Cathedral The Bishop of London VIII
deliver the SalutaJiOn.
P NJ.
Open Ar Service Of Brotherhood OF St
Andrew. Sermon by the Bishop OF Lon
don Address by Hon D. J. Brewer,
Justice United states supreme Court.
Combined cIoirs OF the District. 500 men
and boys. Marine band
The Cathedral Celebration at the occa-
sion OF aging the Foundation Stone viii
be held IN the Little Sanctuary on the
Jerusalem Altar The celebrant viii be
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Missouri Presid-
ing Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the United States.
ROUTES.
! Capital Traction-Penn. Ave cars
to Send and NJ. NV. Tenleytown and
Rockville 10 grounds. Two fares. 2
Washington Traction (Letropolitan) +
St TO Georgetown. sd and p transfer 10
Tenleytown cars n grounds. 3 Chevy
Chase cars 20 Cathedral Ave. Buses
10 grounds. Fars on bus 3 cts each
way. 4. Buses from Dupont Circle
se22-st
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Millinery

Millinery
Complete line OF $3.50 taffeta silk
hats. untrimmed shapes in black and
blue and brown As O1 90
Green Ticket leader. , XO
special. .................... =
Ready-to-wear hats made Of tafreta
silk. felt and silk braid. a variety
Nth OF PeT iar shapes Bexs trimmed RIasS 50 AZ
and colOrs. G. T. P s -
Sample feathers. including wings.
coque feathers and owls n
heads, in all colors. worth NNS
15c and 500. q. T. -. -
Over two hundred distinct creations
in trimmed hats that others sell at
$50 and SO Made OF q Or
finest materials, hand QA W
somely trimmed. G.EP. -
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

CALL UPON Us AT ANY TIME FOR
skilled workmanship in repairing fur
naces and stoves. SIMMS, ISL 9Th St
NV. North 20 K. se1-5BS
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
ROOSEVELT BUSY
THROUGHOUT DAY
RECEIVING CALLS

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Trust the roof to COberth

and YOU can rely on its being put in Al
condition We are Practical Timers
NoooY-f n Practical Timer. AZ i4th St NV
OODSA III Stove Expert phone NJ 1753
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

me extension TO the Mckinley Man
Ual Training. which, III II had been done
on tims. would have obvlated the straits
10 which the school authorities are now
put TO educate the 326 students In the
courses OF work they desire.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

Laying Fou ldation Stone OF Proposed
Cathedral The Bishop of London VII
deliver the salutaIiOn.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26

and thereby divert some Of the expor
trade that now ali comes to Eastern
sesports. II Galveston cot its share tn
wncle Western country would prof
greatly"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-12-13

Mix the following by shaking well
in bottle, and take IN teaspooufuI
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, .one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist is the author
ity that these simple, harmless ingre-
dien,s can be obtained at nominal cost
from our home druggists.
The mixture is SAID to cleanse an d
strengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Backaehs, Bad
der weakness and Urinary trouble OF
all kinds, if taken before the Stage 81
Brights disease.
Those who have tried this say 1t pos
itively overcomes pain in the back,
cleans the urine of sediment land regu-
lates ur,nation, , especially at wight,
curing the worst forms Of bladder
weakness.
Every mau or woman here whe feels
that the kidneys are not strong or act
ing in healthy manner should mix
this prescriptis n at home and give 1t a
trial, as it is said TO do wonders for
many persons.
The Scranton, Pa. Times was first to
print this remarkable prescription, in
October, of 1906, since wien all the
leading newspapers of New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Pittshurg and other
cities have made many announce
mennts of II to their readers.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-12-13

g Richmond, IVA. Dee. 5.-Cbairmap
John Il. Noon, Of the Virgins Df.-
Comm ssiondtogether with Attorney.
General Anderson, held private con
ference today with >iovernor = 6ans7 .
relative TO thesVlrgipia West Vireit :
controversy.
Ii. understood than many persons
| in West Virginia are anxious 10 have
the debt T after sc'csed sup at once
without further recourse 10 the courts
L, is believed that some proposition i'm
az unofficial and informal way has
come TO the Virgins State officials.
with the view 10 obtaining the sent.
ment of the people Of this State on the
subject and 10 ebtainssems indication
of what reeeptionlwould he accorded
direct proposition to adjust the matter.
Il isl probable that West Virginia de
slres TO know Whit this State will now
accept In settlement in full Of the &C
count. +
The Governori was asked for ditec
statement az 10 whether or not be had
received any overtures from the PEOPLE
OF West Virginia. Hesaid:
"There are many matters which
come to the attention CT the Governor
which cannot be dlvulged at once for
good reasons. will not say whether
have or have not received a eommwni-
cation efphe sort indicated. have
nothing tolsay except this: The Estate
of Virginia and the members of the
Debt Commission much tprefer to see
the West Virginia debt dispute ADJUST
ed outside of resort to the courts"
The General Assembly of the State
of West Virginiasis to meet on Janu-
arg 2l.tOne Of the subjects to be coll
sidered at this session will be the debt
issue. The Governor Of the State, some
of the leading papers and many otthe
best lawyers,o West Virginia are open
advocates Of abandoning the litigation
This would be the means of MAINTAIN.
ing the present relation between the
two States, would be far more ecouom-
ical and would serve TO maintain ;ae
credit of the State OF West Virginia.
Virginia, it is said, will welcome an
equitable adjustment, In spite of The
fact that she has beaten West Virginia
out in the courts, winning practically
every contested point in the litigation,
and that. West Virginia has fought
settlement at every turn.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-12-13
Terms
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The State of West Virginia.
Az rules held IN the Clerh 0ifjce of be Cir
ealt Court OF Berkeley County, ile : Ga, iof
Decebaber, )9T.
Aargavet A Hout,
VS.
Laura P. iieeh.ri and The Unknown tteirs
and next OF A,a,.Gvsl ii Va. l. dihcr ON
hism siernai slas THIS eoject OF tn above
suit is TO have the Co ,rt uoustrue that Ger
tain part OF The viii of LutiIer Miller wnirh is
set upan6 de>eriord in the dill OF complaint
apa O have Inc rea. estate described in the>t
proce soings pa-titioneu among the pariie,
he eto eniiled II susceptible OF par1ifi.sln ana
II not susceptible tnert-oi the TO have The. same
>oid aud the proceeds dlSised among the mn
les emitted the eiu, ana II app-afsug on an.
lAN!i filed II ttIiS sn I. thht he said utteHdg,,
urs p ech-ri Is a nonresident ol Ihs Stat,
u est Virginia ana that the helrs ana tex,
uf kindred 81 n. U. miller on tls ma ern3,t
-lde are unknown, they are hereby REQUIRED
70 apPeOr IT the said CleAk's office wiAnip mo
from the 9th uay of Dec. 1917 tthe date of the
L. 81 pa iican0n herevsl - d Go what h leces-
sary 10 project their interests Ia Tins matter
l.. Dew GEKAARlf. Geek
ALLNN Is. N0LL, Auy. iOT Pin
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-12-13
Justice
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK

ID eport of the condition of the Old National
IL Bank It Martinsbur In the state OF West
Virginia, at the close of business, Dec 3rd 1897
RESOURCES
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-12-13
Shot aRu May Die.

The l4-year-old son of Mr.. Edward
Grove, living a mile from Leetown,
Jefferson county and another boy were
handling shot gun few days ago at
the home of the former when, in some
manner, the gun was discharged. The
.ad Of shot tore of the large nusele
o. the Grove Boys arm and ON We'd
nss1ay The aim had 10 be amputatsd.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-12-13
Yeast Germs In His Blood.

Yeast germs at work in 1.-THE blood
has been found TO be the strange attic
tien of Leo Kounel, who is confined in
the Cook County hospital, and for
whose recovery there ls said to be no
hope It is supposed that the infection
entered his system through some
slightilesion in the skin of his hands
or his hands or face. The warm blood
furnished an ideal condition for the
reproduction of these germs, and they
multiplied at an enormous rate, SO tina.
now an,syeast solution is running
through Konuel's veins.
There are said to be only few known
instances of yeast infection in the
blood mall the history ofmedcine. In
sill instances death has followed in Il
short time.