davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Deaths.

Louisa Cheseldine. 49 years. 40 P street
northwest.
Adolph Notify. 2 years. 1121 Third street
southeast
F. Benjamin Clancy. Is years, 70 Myrtle
street northeast
Theodore A. Harding, 60 years, the
kenesaw apartments.
Martha A. MOller, 50 years 1645 K street
northwest
Annie Eichelberger, 80 years, 7l9 Four
and-a-half street southwest
Thomas E. Rose, Y years, 1871 Riggs
place nOrthweBT
Sarah Ann Robinson. 70 years, 1905 P
street
shlnden Pierce. % years. s33 c street
northwest.
Katherine Miller. IS years. 20 Virginia
avenue southwest
John NJ. Martin, 90 years. 1893 H street
northwest
Fannie Johns. 81 years. SO42 NJ street
northwest.
Edgar A, Tondee. Al years, Slbley Hos
pital.
Martha Singleton. q years, 20 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
Minnie L. Flanerty, - years, 1920 Flor
ida avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
COMMERCE CHAMBER
WILL EMPLOY MAN
FOR SHOPPING DAYS
Trade Committee Deter
mined to Secure Out
of-ToWn Business.

At an executive meeting Of the retail
trade committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, held in the office of D. j. Kauf-
man, chairman, this morning, u was de-
Cided 10 employ "a map at once 70 eX-
ecute the plans OF liz committee for
Out-of-town shopping days during the
first two weeks Of December. Every
effort viii be put forth TO carry the plan
TO success and II Is expected that the
heavy holiday business of Washington
retailers Will be largely augmented by
persons from the surrounding towns
and cities who viii take advantage OF
the free railroad fare inducements
offered by the merchants. There are
now over fifty merchants who have sub
scribed 10 the expenses Of the work,
and they are determined that every
thing shall be done 10 increase local
business.
Considerable disappointment was
manifested at the meeting Yesterday
afternoon when Mr. Kaufman. after
laying detailed plans before the commit
tee, announced that he had been unable
20 secure the man for the work whom
ne expected. He said that he was sick
and could not come to washington at
once. As no one mad an available can
dldate to suggest for the place. the mat
ter was temporarily postponed. Mr.
Kaufman went right to work again,
with the result that a meeting WIS ar
ranged by telephone for this morning.
the name OF Washington neWspa per
man was suggested, and the place Of
fered TO him. He is to give his answer
20 Mr.. Kaufman this afternoon, but
even though he does not accept Il. Mr..
kaufman has another IN view, so that
the work OF the committee may proceed
at once.
The request OF the committee that the
Washington Terminal Company reserve
room for the Out-Of-tOWn shoppers for
their convenience when entering and
leaving the city was refused but this
is not essential to the success OF the
plans in any degree.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
TEMPLES OF DIANA
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

what promises to be the most suc-
cessrul year in It's history was fnauau-
rated by the Washington Society Of The
archaeological Society OF America at
lis sixth annual melting last night at 4se
residence Of its president. John W.
Foster.
A large number of members and their
guests were present. Among the latter
were Vice President Fairbanks, Justice
Brown. and the Rev. Or. Mitchell. for
merly pastor of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
The following officers were elected TO
serve for the ensuing year: President.
John W. Foster; vice presidents. Presi-
dent Charles w. Needham. Mgr. Dennis
J. O'Connell, DR.. Herbert Putnam. Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Somers; secretary, Prof.
Mitchell Carroll; treasurer. John B.
Larner; councillors. John ". Foster, ex-
ofheio; DR.. Cyrus Adler, Prof. Mitchell
Carroll, Prof William Henry Holmes,
Prof. Joseph Clark HOppin; executive
committee, the officers, Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Prof. George Melville Boil
ling, Joseph c: IIornblower, and Mrs.
Charles d. Walcott
After the business meeting. General
Foster introduced the guest Of the even
ing, DR.. g. @. HOgarth NJ. A., OF OK
ford University, who gave an illustrated
lecture on 'Ionia and Lydia. with sDc-
cial reference To the results Of excava-
tons at Ephesus."
DR.. Hogarth gave an account OF the
remains of the four temples TO Diana
at Ephesus, built successfully on the
one temple site. each temple being larger
end more imposing than its predecessor.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
BRING EVIDENCE
IN BANK CASES

With the return to Washington OF the
Federal bank examiners, who have been
investigating the financial situation In
New York. the work Of the Treasury
Department in bringing to justice sew
eral men high in the money world OF
New York for alleged false reports TO
the Comptroller Of the Currency has
begun.
While the officials Of the Treasury
Department are absolutely reticent on
what viii be done 10 punish several big
banking men OF Wall street II was re-
port I'd today on good authority that
William B. Ridgely. Comptroller OF the
Currency, and United States District
Attorney StImson have started the
wheels Of Governmental prosecution
machinery in earnest.
When arrests win occur In New York
It Is at present impossible 10 find out.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
FALL 70 FEET
FROM CHIMNEY
At UNION DEPOT

While working today on the chimney
Of the new power house Of the Wash
ington Terminal Company. at lexington.
Ernest Hill and John Barnes. both
bricklayers, living al % street north
west, fell seventy-hve feet when the
scafrold on which they were standing
broke.
Hin sustained a fractured skull three
broken ribs. and internal INJURIES He
VIII probably die. Barnes was not so
severity injured, suffering from a con-
cusslon Of the skull and possible internal
injuries.
Just how the scaffOld broke is not
understood. II was apparently perfectly
sound when the men climbed upon If
80 II was not until they tumbled that
those around had any intima+for 81
danger. "a
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
VETERAN LAWYER DEAD.

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. Sim p
Eber. eighty years OF age. the oldest
member OF the Lancaster bar. having
been admitted in 1854. died last night.
lie was prominent hortiCultLrist and
aboriculturist, and was q pioneer work
er IN the cause OF forest preservation
tn this country. DC was the unsuccess-
ful Democratic candidate for Congress
from this district few years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Died.

NILLER-On Wednesday. November 6, 1907.
at $40 p. m. MARTHA ABERCROMBIE.
widow Of the late Frederic Augustus Muh-
lenberg Miller. OF Elkton, Cecil county. Nd.
Funeral at 81. Peters Church. Philadel-
phia. Saturday at ,. N.
Mrs. Miller native OF Cecil county,
Nd She was in her ninJieth year and had
been in poor health for some time. She Is
the mother OF Lieutenant Commander Nil
niece and adopted daughter Of Admiral
Shufelt- also survive her.
philadelphia papers please copy) Il
FTSH-On Thursday November :, at e:45 p.
m. ETHEL. only daughter Of the late
Col. Roswell A. Fish.
Funeral from her late residence 1908 B
Friends invited to services Interment at
Arlington, private. no92t
WHEELER-On Wednesday, November s.
1907, at Emergency Hospital, WILLIAM
Funeral from the chapel Of J. VIM. Lee.
undertaken. 332 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, on Monday, November II, st ; clock
Friends are requested to attend. u
LANMAN-On November s. 1907. LEWIS
II. LANMAN. aged sixty-nine years.
Funeral from his late residence. 22O9 NJ
street northwest, on Monday, November II,
Church, Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty
fifth street. where requiem mass VIII be
offered at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Lanman died after a brief illness at
his home yesterday afternoon. He was
employed as a plate printer in the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, where he had
been employed for nearly forty years. He
was born in New York and game 10 Wash
ingtOn when the bureau was organized,
shortly alter the civil
(New York, Brooklyn and Newburgh papers
please copy.) nO9-2t
SINGLETON-On Thursday. November :, at
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs Gather
inc Robinson. at 233 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, Mrs MARTHA SINGLETON.
She was well known in church and mis-
sionary circles. The immediate cause OF
death heart failure Two children
survive her
WARD-Departed this life Thursday Novem-
Der Z, 1907, at 1Z15 East Capitol street.
JOHN T. WARD, beloved husband Of
Elizabeth tMellor) Ward. aged seventy-five
years.
Mr.. Ward was born at Chestnut Xiii.
Hartford county, and resided there for
many years, becoming one Of the most
prominent merchants IN that part OF the
country.
He is survived by seven children. among
them the Rev. A. Norman Ward, who was
at one time the pastor Of the North Car
olina Avenue Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
KEMP SUSPECT
TODAY UNDERGOES
TEST OF IDENTITY
Prosecutor in West Viz
GINA Does Not Think
Prisoner is Fugitive

long-distance telephone message was
received by The Times Tins afternoon
from A. A Lilly, prosecuting attorney
FOR Raleigh county, w Va sasing that
although the man under arres. at Beck
ley answered tie description o. James
Arthur Kemp. Re does not LelIeye the
prisoner is the missing property clerk
and chief clerk Of the Washington Po-
Ice Department.
Sergeant Carter, one of the ciuS~t men
in the detective bureau, and who Fls
known Kemp personally for twenty-five
years, left for Beckley last night Mr..
Lilly said that If the trains were On
time the sergeant would reach 2ecx-
ley at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, when
he will go immejiatel. to the county jail
and look at the prisoner.
VIII Know This Afternoon.
Sergeant Carter was instrIctcd before
leaving Washington 70 communicate
with the detective bureau as Soon as
he had seen the suspect. II is ex-
Pected that a message viii be rc seived
about o'clock this afternoon
Mr.. Lilly said that the man under
arrest had only been III Becksy one
cay when he was taken into custody.
he obtained employment as q bookkeeT-
er in a large mill, and his appearance
so closely resembled the photographs
on the circulaTg giving a description
o. the missing clerk, that the State
attorney ordered his arrest.
In some manner the man, who gave
the name OF c. E Miller. learned that
authorities were looking for hIm, and
left huTTiedly for Princes small town
about twenty-five miles away.
Resemblance to Kemp.
He was arrested in Prince by Con-
stable Smith. and taken back 10 Beck
ley. The man denied that he was the
missing official Of the Washington Pc
lice Department. and said that he had
been working as a telegraph operator
near Chariest5wn, W. Va, during the
recent operators strike.
This strengthened the attorney s
theory that he was Kemp as the miss
ing clerk was formerly an expert opera
tor.
The man under arrest is clean shaw
en- said Mr.. Lilly. ''but otherwise he
resembles the pictures Of Kemp. He
also has a scar on his left thumb, which
was mentioned IN the description OF
Kemp. Despite these facts. do not feel
confident that We have the right man,
but nothing Will be done until the ar
rival Of an officer from Washington"
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

A nervous person is al
ways at a disadvantage.
The steady nerves of the
influential, successful, well
liked individual, are the
envy of the timid, cold
skinned person who lacks
initiative and red blood.
Coffee is a common cause
of cold hands and feet,
nervous trepidity, etc.
What a delightful change
it is to feel the power of
warm blood and strong
nerves! Stop drinking cof-
fee for a week or 10 days,
and drink Postum Food
Coffee as the table beverage.
Make your Postum strong
and rich-boil it ID minutes
or longer-then, with good
cream and piping hot, it is
delicious and Wholesome,
too. Contains no coffee or
oCLer drug (caneine is the
drug in coffee) but only the
food elements of clean,
roasted wheat ana a small
amount Of molasses.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Vital. RECORDS
Births

Charles and Christina Facchina. boy.
Harry p. and Margaret c. Peterson
boy.
". 5. and Mary MagsiIl, boy.
John O.. and Ruth +. Mckenzie. boy
Robert 4. and Martha +. Mcpherson
boy.
benjamin +. and Savina Leon. girl
Francis B. and Emma J. Lloyd boy
Harry 9. and Jennie r. K1mban, girl
Henry c and Ida Z. Kidwell. boy.
William Z. and Bertha NJ Harrison
girl.
Antonio a. and Bessie If. GULL. girl.
James J. and Della a. GaTvey. BOY.
Nicholas and Helen Davis, boy
Frederick and Alvlna Drew, girl
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
THE POTOMAC TO REMAIN;
CHANGE IN MANEUVER PLAN

It has been decided by the Navy De
partmenJ not 10 send the L. s. s. Poto-
mac with the Atlantic, fleet 70 the Pa
cihc coast as was originally intended
by the commander-in-yha OF the feet
It vas thought that the Potomac would
be useful as a general tender in view
Of the plan 70 have the battleships take
their annual target practice on the way
to san Francisco, but IL IS now thought
that the target practice win be taken
after the feet reaches San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
HENRY T. CRAIG FINED
NOT OF CRAIG & ROYCE

The Henry T. Craig, who was fined
500 in the Police Court yesterday for
assaulting Robert f. Doyle last sum
mer. is not a member of the firm Of
Craig & Royce, real estate dealers Mr.
craig, who is a member of Craig &
Royce, is J. W. Craig,
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
ROOSEVELT CHOICE,
BOOMS DON'T COUNT,
BRYAN WILL RUN
Champ Clark
NebraSkan Will Be Nomi-
nee of Democrats, Mis-
Sourian Believes.
Money Panic Blow at
President, Says Ne
vada Senator.

The people of the country will be
called upon to vote for either Roosevelt
or Bryan next time If the President
does not absolutely refuse to run.
This is the prediction Of Representa-
tive Champ Clark Of Missouri, who
called at the White House Just TO
shake hands" this morning.
IF the President does not PIT him
self out Of the race mighty quick, con-
tinued the Representative, he will be
nominated by reclamation when the
convention meets Mr.. Bryan will Ger
tainly be the choice on the Democratic
ticket. There are no other men in sight
than Roosevelt and Bryan. You know
as well as / know thar the other 'bOoms
that have been sprung do not amount
10 a hill Of beans"
who will win If Roosevelt and Bryan
are nominated?" the Missouri orator
was asked.
How do I know he demanded.
You can answer that just as well as
] can I'm no prophet All do know
Is that I've travelled over and talked
In seventeen States since Congress ad-
journed, and in all my journeyings I've
heard no other names but theirs.
Panic Blow at Presiden..
snvery bearded former Senator Stew
art of Nevada dropped into the Presi-
dents office. and after his talk with
the Executive. declared that Rookie
teller and the other big fellows have
created the present financial panic TO
luin Roosevelt"
OF course, they've done it on pur-
pose" he continued. Didn't ROckefel-
Ter say six months ago that If the Presi-
uent didn't let up on the rascals, there
would be a tremendous panic? Well, he
and his fellows have made the panic.
I've been travelling about the country
a good deal recently and I've found that
every independent man, every man that
really owned himself, was for Roosevelt
and that every man that was owned by
somebody else. every fellow that had a
string Of some sort tied to him, was
against the President.
Roosevelt the Choice.
The President is the choice of the
people Of this country and unless he sets
lis foot down mighty hard, he'll be the
nominee OF his party next time. 1 don [
see how he can get out Of it II he wants
to-
What viii Nerada do?" one Of the
old statesman's hearers asked.
How do I known" he retorted. q
know that the people Of Nevada are for
-he President but / can't tell how many
delegates IN this State or some other
State viii be bought in by the OPPOSE
ton. The ROCkefellers and the Carnegies
viii beat him and discredit him II they
can, that's a certainty"
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
ALExANpER BRADLEY FINEp.

Alexander Bradley was fined $50 with
az Alternative Of sixty days IN the
workhousc this morning IN tie Police
Court for being drunk and disOrderly
on Pennsylvania avenue last night,
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
In Memoriam.

sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear father, WILLIAM LANAHAN,
who departed this life one year ago tomoT-
row, November 10. 1906.
BY His Devoted Daughter, Margaret
Lunsford. 1t
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Church Notices.

Church Notices.
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER
Sunday at 10:l5 for meditation. daily noon
all the services at Reading Room. Loan and
Trust Building. cor + and 9Th SITS Public
invited. II
EPIsCoPAL-st. Adams Church. Mt ST.
Alban- Rev. c. (. +. Bratenahl. rector
Holy Communion az 7:45 Sunday Novem-
Der 10, morning service AT II; sunday school
at 10 a. m: evening prayer at p. M;
special preacher. Rev Charles c Pierce.
Cathedral School for Girls It
sEvENTH-DAY ADvENTIsT-"The origin
OF SIM, OF who Made the Devil and Why
is He Permitted 20 ExIst7' Prof Frederick
GriEgS viii speak upon this theme at 7.sJ
,. M, ia The Memorial Church, cor OF n
and 1zth St NV A oordifl welcome. It
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-lvirst Church OF
Christ. Scientist. 18th ana SIS. NV. Serv-
''MOrtals and Immortals." Sunday school
II a. m-, Wednesday s ,. m Public cordial
ly invited. All seats free. Free reading
room COL Colorado Building. II
TrNrTARIAN-Au souls Nyhurcb cor 14tb
and L SIS. Ulysses @. B. Pierce, minister
-s:45 a L.. Sunday school and class for the
comparative study Of religion; 10 a. m. unity
study class; y a NJ morning service, ser
mon by the minister; Z 80 p m. Young Peo-
pies Religious Union. 1t
BAPTIsT-Calvary Baptist Church, sth and
II SITS. NV: Rev Samuel II. Greene y. D.
pastor. $50 a. m. sunday school: p H
Bristow. superintendent. Public worship,
with sermons BY the pastor. II a. m and
1850 D. m. Teachers Bible club, Thursday,
p N. Church prayer meeting. s D. N. En-
deavor meetings, Tuesday S p. m and
Sunday. $3.50 ard as p. m. All cordially
invited II
EVANGELICAL-ChTis Science Church
Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 @ St. NV. Services,
II q. m. and 80 p. m. Subject OF morning
lecture by Bishop Oliver G. Sabin. Teach
Ing How TO Heal the Sick" Subject OF even
ing lecture by Miss Martha z. Van Noast
Our Oneness with the Father" Miss
Edith Pickering, soIoist. Testimonial meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880 Seats free:
az invited II
THE DEATH OF GODS SAINTs-A dis
course by Eliot H. Thomson. Of the Watch
1cwer Bible and Tract Society. in Pythian
Temple. 1912 9th st. NV, Sd floor rear hall, 3
p. m, Sunday, November 9. No collection.
THE SECULAR LEAGUE-'Is Electricity
LITER subject Of address by DR.. Andrew
Mcconnell at p. m, Pythian Temple, 1912
9Th st. It
TIMES WANT ADS
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

3. Z. COLES q CO., sos sth 81. NV
Upholstering OF all kinds; furniture, slip
covers, and mattresses. Phone N 6olS-
oc4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

LADIES and gentIeInea's garments cleaned
and pressed % cents Your last years gar
rnent made over in this seasons style
GOODMAN. 942 Z ST. NV. nos-sot
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER
Sunday at 10.I5 for meditation. daily noon
meeting: Wednesday evening at S O'Clock:
all the services al Reading Room Loan and
Trust Building. cor + and 9Th SITS Public
invited. 1t
The Washington times., 1907-11-09
Bookbinding of rIerit

TIE more particular the job the more you'll
appreciate our work. BOokbinding done
quickly and right
HODGES Big Bookblndery. 42o-4zz 18th st.
next Star. n0s-U
The Washington times., 1907-11-09

THE DEATH OF GODS SAINTs-A dis
course by Eliot H. Thomson. Of the Watch
Icwer Bible and Tract Society, in Pythian
Temple. 1912 9th st. NV. Sd floor rear hall, 3
p. m, Sunday, November g. No collection
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-18
THREATENS
TO EXPOSE THE
MANUFACTURERS

Washington, April 17.-"If this out
rageous Misrepresentation does noJ
cease the department will publish q
list of the names OF the manufacturers
who are induIging in this campaign
Of deception"
This remark was uttered by Score
tary Wilson in an authorized state
ment yesterday and was brought forth
by the fact that there had come to his
knowledge information that a number
OF manufacturers Of foods and drugs
were freely advertising that the Unit
ed States government was guarantee
ing their products. The secretary
said the serial number and guaranty
required by the pure food and drug act
to be placed on food and drug prod
ucts were being used by these manu-
facturers for this purpose. 1.-THE
serial number" said Secretary Wilson,
lis assigned to fix the responsibility
where it belOngs-upOn the manutac-
turers-and to protect the innocent
dealers who have a right under the
law to rely upon his guaranty. 1t is
the guarantee of the manufacturer
not Of the government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-18
FAILS AT REELECTION.
President General Not Endorsed by
Home State

Home State.
Washington, April 17.--After being
Kissed in yesterdays meeting of the
continental congress of the Dauga-
tiers of the American Revolution, Mrs.
Donald Mclean, president of the gen
eral society, last night failed to Sc
cure the endorsement Of her home
state of New York for reelection.
Despite the expectation OF a battle
royal over the proposal to endorse
her candidacy, the question was not
brought before the meeting
After spirited contest Mrs.
Charles H. Terry of Brooklyn was
elected vice president general for New
York state over Mrs. James Griswold
Vent of New York city. Mrs.
Terry is supporter of Mrs. Mclean.
During the controversy in yesterdays
sessions between Mrs. Mclean and
Mrs. NJ. E. S. Davis, treasurer gener-
al when the latter asked for more
time in which to submit her report.
many delegates Kissed Mrs Mclean
when she remarked that the treasur-
err generals report seemed to be up
in the air.
The name of Mrs. Ellen Washington
Howard of Alexandria, Va, the great
niece of George Washington. it was
announced by the insurgent leaders
last night, probably will be presented
tomorrow as a candidate for president
general.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-18
FOR PUBLICITY Of
CONTRIBUTIONS
DONORS TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS
SHOULD BE KNOWN.
AND THE RECIPIENTS, ALSO
Bryan Urges Passage Of Law by Con-
9ress Providing for Public Declare
ton of All Campaign Offerings
Would Make Violation Punishable
Is criminal Offense.

New York, April IA resolution
intended to secure the publication OF
contributions made to the republican
and democratic committees at the last
national canvass, was offered yesLer-
day at a special meeting OF the ma
tional publicity law organization. 1t
was entirely unexpected and caused
a lively discussion. The resolution,
which was offered by Alexander
TrOup of Connecticut, d member OF
the national democratic committee, ra-
Quested the chairman and treasurer
of the two great parties who served
at the last national campaign to make
public a comprehensive statement as
to how the campaign funds We're
raised. The attitude Of President
Roosevelt on campaign contributions
was brought into the discussion by
TToups insistence that the president
should favor throwing open the books
of the last campaign, as well as those
of the coming national contest.
TrOup's attempt to secure immediate
action on his resolution failed and tie.
memorial was referred to. the eXecU-
tive committee.
William j. Bryan, the principal
speaker at the meeting, urged the pas
sage of a law by congress providing
for public declaration both by the
donor and recipient Of all campaign
offerings. He wanted al violations
of this law punishable as criminal Of
lenses. By this means alone he held
could secret contributions, given for
sinister purpose, be stamped out and
a great hindrance to honest politics be
overthrow. Other speakers were
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor and
Governor Edwin Warfeld OF Mary
land
Plans were former for renewing
the efforts at the next congress for
publicity of national scope.