davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
UNION STATION
WON'T Be FINISHED
FOR EIGHT MONTHS
B. & 0. Is Compelled
to Use Structure To
Change Trackage

That the new Union Station. which
viii DC opened TO the public next Sun
day. will not be entirely completed in
less than eight months from now was
the prediction made at the offices Of
the terminal company this morning.
Next Sunday all trains on the Balti-
more and Ohio railway Will take and
leave passengers at the new station
But not until November II will the ether
railroads coming into Washington use
the terminal. On that date the trains
of the Pennsylvania, the Southern, the
Chesapeake and Ohio. the Atlantic
Coast Line. and the SeabOard Air Line
viii use the staticn.
The interior Of the edifce viii be in
a temporary state next Sunday. TO
part of the main waiting room will be
open 10 tEe public and a temporary
waiting room will be provided for the
passengers. The ticket Offices and the
baggage rooms will also be temporary
By November Il, however. It is nope,i
by the terminal officials that at least a
portion OF the main waiting room viii
be opened although II viii then be un-
finished.
As a matter OF fact. tremendous
the interior Of the ststion building. Til.
decorations and fnishings are to be
OF such an elaborate and costly design
that TO complete them will require
months.
Beginning with Sunday the cid station
os the Baltimore and Ohio VIII be closed.
Cud its life as a passenger station will
be ended. II IS necessary to close IL
anC TO transfer the passenger actlvi-
ties Of the road to the ucW station so
esrly because the carrying out OF the
plans OF The trackage Of The new sta
ton requires the doing away with the
Oil tracks OF the Baltimore and Ohio,
according 20 the act OF -ougTess gov
eTning the arrangements for the new
st7tion.
While Il VIII be about eight months
before the station is completed 10 Is
said that the public Will not suffer any
material Inconvenience for that length
Of time
The question or raising the rates on
passenger fares into and out OF Wash
ingtOn has been practically abandoned
Tor the present by the railroad com
oanies. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has announced that the sub
Ject has been indefinitely postponed"
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
PROPERTY REVENUES
HIGHER IN THE WEST

SEATTLE. Oct. 3.-R. S HawIey.
statistcian for the Trustees Security
Company Of New York. is in Seattle
gathering statistics regarding the
square foot and front foot values of the
property, the cost Of buildings, the rev
enue derived, and all other matters Of
this kind
Mr. Hawley has completed part of his
work, which is national in scope, and
has compiled values in st. Louis Pitts
burg, Washington, Kansas City. St
Paul. Indianapolis, Chicago, and a num-
Der of Eastern cities.
He says that the revenues derived
from properties is greater in the West
than IN the East and that the rate of
Increase between round values and
rentals are higher.
The statistics are for the guidance OF
trust companies and will extend into
Canada 8 soon as this country has
been covered.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Food POisOns
so Per Cent Of All Diseases the Re-
suit Of Undigested Putrefying Foods

Men OF affairs, women of society and
children with active brains are too
often sedentary Ia their habits. giving
little time tc exercise. To this evil is
added that OF high and irregular liv-
lng-ab result. the stomach cannot
stand the demands made upon IT, The
abused and overtaxed stomach does
not properly do the work OF digestion.
food taken IN ferments and the poison
permeates the whole system The body
loses in weight and becomes a prey for
the attack OF whatever disease il may
encounter.
Did ii ever occur 70 you how busy
that stomach Of YOURS isE IL only holds
three pints, but in one year you force
II 10 take IN 400 pounds Of material,
digest IL and prepare il for assimilation
into the blood. No wonder IL rebels
when Overworked. We crowd 1t with
steaks and pastry. irritate its juices
with spices and acids, and expect the
stomach 10 do its work. II can't DO H.
All ever the inner layer Of the stom-
ach are glands which secrete the juices
necessary 10 digestion. The entrance
or food into the stomach Is the signal
for these glands 20 do their work. The
more the tOOd, and the more indi gesti-
bic. the greater the demand upon them
and upon the muscles Of the wall ad-
joining.
Think Of the tons Of high-seasoIsed
game. sWeetmeats and appetizers
crammed into this little four-ounce
mill, and then wonder. If you VIII. why
YOU are dizzy OK nauseated OF consti-
puted Don't blame your stomach or
curse your fate that you should be born
So unfortunate. Blame yourself and
apply the remedy.
First, get small package Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after
each meal and at bed time They are
not a medicine. but a digestive Your
stomach is worn out and needs help.
not medicine. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets W1ll do the work that the stomach
fails 10 do There's enough power in
one grain Of Stu5rps Dyspepsia Tablets
20 Glk sst 1900 grains OF ordinary food.
so you needn't fear that anything you
eat VIII remain IN your stomach undi-
gested
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii rout
tie poison because they remove the
cause-food fermentation. They are
natures own cure for dyspepsia. The
host OF troubles dyspepsia Is father OF
cannot be numbered, for a healthy
stomach is the source Of all health
Seize your opportunity before worse
conditions confront YOU. Send today
for free trial package OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets They will bring
your stomach relief. r. A. Stuart Co,
80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich
The 50 cent size for sale at your
druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
ELEVATOR DROPS,
WAS OVERLOADED

An overloaded elevator in the annex
TO she old building OF the Government
Printing Office yesterday gave way un-
der the heavy load and preCipitated two
men and a large stamping machine.
Weighing about 5000 pounds. to the pit
OF the elevator shaft. with Il crash
Workmen were engaged in moving the
stamping machines from the second
floor Of the old building to the new
building when the accident occurred. Il
was by chance that the machinist, John
J. DohOney, and the elevator conductor.
who fell with the load. escaped death.
one of the elevator cables broke and
fell on the imprisoned men, and the
machine crushed through the bottom of
the elevator.
The accident caused great excitement
throughout the cid building. The eie-
vatOr was carrying 1000 pounds more
than what it had been tested for.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
THOMAS C. JENKINS DEAD;
PROMINENT IN PlTTSBURC

PITTsBURG. Oct. 25.-Thomas c. Jen-
kins, one OF the oldest and best-known
business men OF Pittsburg, died this
morning at his home in Allegheny. Mr..
Jenkins had been in poor health for
several weeks
Mr. jenkins was born IN 1892 at Oneida.
N Y His father, jerks Jenkins. was
a large land owner and held several
county political Offices.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
GEN TRIAL OF GEORGIA
SOLD TO THE n. & S.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 25.-That the
Central of Georgia railroad has been
sold to the Norfolk and Southern is
admitted by Oaklelgh Thorne. president
OF the Trust Company Of America. New
York. one OF the owners Of the former
property who WithhOlds the names OF
the purchasers.
Railroad men here are reported
puzzled over the deal. as there Is no
connecting link between the two roads
The general idea. however. is that the
Norfolk and Southern viii get control
OF the road from the capital Of North
Carolina TO Augusta. there 10 connect
with the tracks Of the Genital Of
Georgia
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
UP FROM THE DEPTHS.

Vow. Johnny" asked the gentleman
who had kindly consented TO teach the
class. what does this fascinating story
OF Jonah anS the whale teach us?''
1T teaches US. said Johnny. whose
father reads practical articles on pTac-
teal people. -'that you cannot keep a
good man down. ."-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
swIFT REMITTAL pLEAsEs.

Naval men In Washington were i'm
mensely pleased this morning to learn
that Secretary MeteaIf hao RENTED the
unexpired portion Of the suspension SEN
tepce OF Capt. William Swift who was
sentenced on April ! last for running
his ship. the Connecticut. on the rocks
at Culebra. Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
Promotion Carries Ad-
vance of $1,000 a Year
SaIary-Entered Serv-
ice Ten Years Ago.
Benjamin F. Adams Made
Assistant A S S e S S or.
Graduate of Colum-
bian University.

The Commissioners today announced
the appointment OF Louis c. Wilson,
assistant assessor, to fill the vacancy on
the board Of assistant assessors, caused
by the death of A. A. Wilson. The ap-
pointment carries with II an Increase of
from 5000 to 5000. Benjamin F.
Adams, a clerk In the 5hice of the as
sessor at $500. is appointed 10 succe ed
Mr.. Wilson.
The appointment of Mr.. Wilson did
not come as a surprise TO the officials
OF the District building His long as
sociation with District affairs and his
close attention to the duties Of the va
rious Cfnces he has occupied have
caused him to be regarded as an au-
thOrity, especially on matters relating
10 real estate. AS announced by Com
missioner West, his selection Is In line
with the Efforts of the Commissioners
to secure d more satisfactory admins
trAtion Of che personal tax law and is
regarded as peculiarly fitting.
His Rapid Advance.
Mr. Wilson is twenty-nina years old
and was born in the District OF Co.
lumiba- His early education was re-
ceived in the local public schools and
the Business High School. Later he
attended the Law school Of Columbian
University, and was graduated from
that institution IN 1903. For several years
he was employed with a local real es-
tate firm.
Mr.. Wilson was appointed as a mes
senger IN the District service Septem-
ber q. 1887. and his Use thereafter
was "a mid In 1905 ne Was 5,-orroso5 IN
messenger at 600 and in SO 10 clerk
in the executive office a $72O. and the
same year was promoted 10 clerk ar
$500. He was appointed as secretary TO
Commissioner Ross In 190O, and the same
year his salary was increaCe1 10 SI,200
In this position he was retained by Com
missioner West Upon the death Of 7.
Fred Alvey in December last. Mr.. VIII
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
CAR RAMS CARRIAGE.

A BrightwOod car rammed a carriags
in which Victor Anderson. o. 81 Ken
yon street northwest. was riding at Co
lumbia road and Brightwood avenue
this morning. Mr. Anderson's right
hand WIS injured. and the vehicle dam
aged to the extent OF 500
The Washington times., 1907-10-25
PERSONAL.

Rev. Fl D. J. Leonard OF Cambridge.
~. ]. says 4 young lady OF mis- parish
was cured OF Consumption by Father
Johns Medicine
Col. VIM 4. Miles of Washington d.
&, says; Father Johns Medicine
saved my life"
One of my children had bronchitis
from birth. Father Johns Medicine
cured her and made her strOng.-Mrs.
NJ McCabe, 55i West 18Th Street. New
York City.
Evening journal., 1907-09-13

visited twentv-one States and never
saw n city possessed Of more advant-
ages than yours. so few of which arc
taken advantage or believe your
city has many moro natural advant-
ages than the majority of the others.
Your nearness TO the great markets Of
the world makes your chance for sue
cess more than even. You have parks
and schools and churches and colleges
that place you with any Of your sister
cities / can see an entire change i'm
the dress of your city in the next few
years. Your business streets and
business places VIII all have taken
on modern city ways New buildings
will take the place. OF the old ones
and all viii become better. Let me
say that you have in your city one Of
the finest buildings that 1 have ever
sOen. I refer to the DUPONT building
II IS far ahead Of like structures in
the larger cities. It is certainly a
credit to its owners and a great bene-
fit TO this city.
Your great water front, that has
been neglected SO long, is one OF the
illitNA oiihllNh INliilH IN the country
All that is necessary TO develop Il is
TO get a place for boats TO land. They
viii come. Shipping is not put upon
the water for show II is there for
business, and II you have a pier whore
ships can load It won't be necessary
for you TO so after the ships. They
win come to you. How are you go-
ing 70 get a water front? Get to-
gether and ask for it and 1t win come
and with 1t win also come the trade.
Peonle win come here to live and TO
visit and 20 recreate. Let Il be known
that there is such a place as Whining
ton and that IL is not spelled with an
'e." either. Your great car building
] establishment should name some of its
cars. If they have not already done so.
after this city. The great industries
located here and the historic Brandy
wine win help to proclaim TO the world
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
GREAT FUTURE
FOR WILMINGTON
Elmer {. Stanton Surprised
That City Has Neglected
Opportunity TO Expand
SEES INDUSTRIES
ON RIVER FRONT

The Mercantile Association resumed
Its work last evening after the summer
vacation That il is still an active
organization was evidenced by the
election OF 81 new members. and the
presence of a large number OF repre-
sentative business men at the meet
ing The meeting was characterized
by an address on the subject OF "Asso-
citation" by Elmer Stanton, OF Albany,
n. Y.
Mr. Stanton. in his address TO the
association. said that the credit sys-
tenn furnished a perplexlng problem,
and should be regulated. He also
condemned the charge it" plan. and
suggested that the central credit sys-
tenn be established by merchants.
Speaking OF the future OF Whining
ton. Mr.. Stanton said
Sees Great Future For City.
1.-The trade and credit system are all
interesting. but I want to say there is
another matter that should not be
overlooked That is Wilmington. your
beautiful city that has and is maxi
ing such headway toward the front
along with the one hundred or more
other cities in this country that have
reached the 100000. mark. 1 have
Evening journal., 1907-09-13

that Wilmington is the city Of beauty,
wealth and opportunity.
There is another thing that could
be done to let the world know that
YOU are here if you are only 2S miles
from Philadelphia. Put up sign boards
along the railroad setting forth why
YOU are. and what you are and what
YOU are willing to do so that the fell
low that rides may read He may
be the very fellow that YOU want 10
see. He may have been looking for
Just such a place and when he reads
of it he win come back and become
one Of YOU. 1t is safe &c say that ore
out of every twenty-five men who
travel read the sign boards along the
railroad. Let your song be Whining
ton. My Wilmington "a city that is
fast coming to the front and is not to
be outdone.
Advocates Homo Trace Idea.
III you want the people to trade
with YOU you must trade with them.
II YOU want The trade Of the business
men that have their thousands of doll
lars invested here you must buy what
YOU need here.
"If you want a clerk or a servant.
and you can hnd one al home. employ
him. Local government and
home industry against the world is
the motto Of this country and il Il ap-
plies to the country IT can safely be
applied 70 Wilmington. When you go
awav from home ride in a car made
in Wilmington IL you can. If not tell
the people on the car you do ride III
that we make a better car here than
the one YOU are riding IN. If YOU are
I'm need Of any Of the utilities that are
here. employ them in preference TO the
outside enterprise. You have street
car. and telephone. electric light and
power service that are equal to any in
the world. You should be proud Of
them and patronize them. In this way
YOU win encourage others to follow
and men win come here to live TO set
in on the home plan Of life. Let the
slogan be buy in Wilmington; patron
ize home industries"
Amusement Projeey.
Ferris Giles. who is promoting an
amusement enterprise for North
Brandywine Park. asked the associa-
ton to endorse the project. but the
matter went over until the next meet
ing Of the association.
on motion Of Mr. Bader it was
decided TO appoint n committee Of
three members to prepare a bad list"
President O'Neal viii make the ap-
pointmonts later
William Iawton. Of the committee
appointed TO affect a settlement be-
sweeE che strlking plumbers and msch-
Evening journal., 1907-09-13

C. ]. Stigers, d. W. Lynch & Company,
III. NJ. Lofand, Samuel Warowitz, Dam
iel Savine. X A. Nordquist, John A.
Bierman, William Mackenzie, Louis de
Valliere, John NJ. Lindsay, +. E. Kim
caid, ]. c. Crossey, II. A. Grifenberg,
James H. McDermott, w. p. Jennings.
Fergus Kelley, Arthur NJ. Matthes.
George NJ. Gillespie, Joseph J. O'Neill. ].
S. Thompson, c. w. Diggins, Winnings
ton Trading Stamp Company, ]. Edwin
Humes, w. c. Searles, A. H. Scarbor-
ough. James A Chase. G. II. Hayden,
S. NJ. Jones, w. p Wright, Karl Mayer.
W. r.. sullivan, w. r. Seward. F. L.
Lunt, L Roth, S. Slaughter, Richard
Shaw Company, Adam Grubb, w. II.
McElwee. w. G. Forrest, l. Van Ars-
dalen, f. p. Dugan, W. H. B. Maxwell,
II. Orenstein, J. r. Montgomery, S II.
Ridgway w. II. Ryan, f. p. Gran-
thane. p ]. Stoeckle, A. M. Pierce q
Son, o. ]. Thompson, w. NJ. Ritchie,
e. II. clifford S. M. McClenahan, S. r.
Rlackiston, Alexander Bros, M. Alt-
man, Frank Mettler j. p. Conway. A.
Tollin, Norris Chaikin, A. $. Taylor,
r. L. Warren. John Cathcart Elmer
r. stanton, Manuel Cohen, BartraR
Paper Company, John Malascolza, ITers
man Glanding, S. O. Griffith.- B. Beste.
E. X. Thompson. r. Topxis Sons, Alois
Phillips. Forster Shoe Company, COLI
umbia Photograph Company, James z.
Green, lohn Govatos, Nathan Barsky.
Secors I. Baer.
Evening journal., 1907-09-13

the strike of the plumbers continues.
Upon motion of Mr.. Bader Mr.. Lawton
will submit a written report of his
work, embodying the correspondence
between the committee and the building
trade representatives on the strike sub
iect, that the association may record
its action in the matter for future re-
ference.
The matter OF street paving was re-
feered TO BY Mr.. Bader who reported
tha; he had asked the street railway
companies Of the city TO improve the
streets oyer which their cars move.
Evening journal., 1907-09-13

The company representatives replied
TO Mr.. Bader that they were putting
the streets in condition as rapidly as
possible. A scarcity of PAYERS. how
ever, prevents rapid progress in the
work.
Eighty-seven new members were re-
ceived during the evening.
The New Members.
Following are the new members OF
the association:
Thomas Ritchie, T. NJ. Linton, r. Nc
Clure & Son, David T. Bradford, John
L Reehan. z. Z, Hanna. w. y. Cooper,
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
CHINESE REBELS ROUTED
BY IMPERIAL TROOPS,

YUNG CHOW, Human Province,
China, Sept 13.-1t is reported here
that troops Of the Empire have had a
serious engagement with the insur-
gents. The latter were routed. over
one hundred were killed and twenty Of
them were taken prisoners.
The Chinese authorities are AFFORD
ing adequate protection TO the mission.
aries at Lin Chow and Pakhoi.
Evening journal., 1907-09-13
SHELLPOT PARK

James T. Henry Managef
FREE-BAND coNcERTS-FREE
Every afternoon and evening.
Vaudeville, Moving Pictures, Dancing,
etc. Sacred Concerts every Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-09-13

inists Of the city. reported 70 the as
ISOLATION that he had done what he
could 70 adjust the differences be-
tween the interests and felt encouraged.
Since his conference the strike Of the
carpenters Las been declared o1. but
Evening journal., 1907-09-13

John JabIouskI. 22O S. Heald street
has sold his grocery store to B. VAIN
stocks
Evening journal., 1907-09-13

You will recognize Ar
buckles Ariosa Coffee in the
cup, any time, by the taste.
That ''taste" identifies It as
the, straight, pure Brazilian
and distinguishes it from the
make : believe Mocha and
Java, and sundry other mis-
branded or misnamed i'm
postures.
The improvement in the quality Of Ariosa
Is the natural consequence Of our own COM
mercial development and promises more for
the future. Sold In sealed package>only,
for your benefit
AHsvo1zH BROS. Lax csSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee.

II have been coffee drinker more
or less, ever since / can remember, until
a lew months ago ] became more and
more nervous and irritable, and finally T
could not sleep at night for I was hor-
r1bly disturbed by dreams of all sorts
and species Of distressing nightmare.
Finally. after hearing the expert.
ence of numbers of friends who had
quit coffee and gone to drinking Postum
Food Coffee, and learning of the great
benefits they have derived, 7 CONCLUDED
coffee must be the cause of my trouble.
so | got some Postum and had it made
strictly according to directions.
81 was astonishcd at the favour.
1t entirely took the place of coffee, and
to my very great satisfaction, I began
to sleep peacefully and sweetly, Nv
nerves improved, and l wish / could
warn every man, woman and child from
the unwholesome drug, (caffeine) IN
ordinary coffee.
People really do not appreciate or
realize what powerful drug it is aud
system. i would never think of going
back to coffee again. / would almost as
soon think OF putting my hand in fire
after | had once been burned.
A young lady friend of ours, had
stomach trouble for long time, and
could not get well as long as she used
coffee. She finally quit it and began
The use OF Postum and is now perfectly
well. There IS Reason Read the
little tHealth Classic" ''The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
W00DMEN OF WORLD
IN MEMORIAL SERVICE
Weber Camp "A of Ogden Deco
rates the Graves of Twenty
Five Brothers.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. June 9.-e,laborate memorial
services we're held today by the Wood
men of the World. Weber camp. No. a.
In honor of their deceased neighbors. OF
whom there are now twenty-five resting
In the two cemeteries OF Ogden. The
exercises consisted OF visit by the Off
GERS OF the camp and a number Of mem
hers 10 Mountain View cemetery I'm the
forenoon, at which time every grave was
decorated with flowers.
Tho imposing exercises, however, were
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. over 400
members of the camp formed In line at
the hall and. taking the line of march
down Twenty-fourth street from Wasn-
lngton avenue. turned ON Grant avenue
to Twenty-ffth and UP Twenty-hfth 10
Jefferson. On Jefferson the column
marched n9rth to the cemetery:
Leading the column was w. a. Cal
hraith. marshal Of the day. Sheriff Sc
bring and his deputies were the guardians
OF the American flag, and Chief Brown
ing and his lieutenants led twelve
mounted policemen. Then came seventy
flower bearers. each carrying wreath OF
flowers and the carry all carrying the
Women OF Woodcraft. Behind this was
the degree team of sixteen men. in com
mand of Capt. T, g, Morris, which In The
line OF march gave several drill eHhlpl-
tions Nichols band followed the team,
and In the wake came the members ot
the order TO the number OF nearly 400.
At the cemetery the solemn service OF
unveiling the monuments OF departed
nelghbors during the year was performed
with due respect TO the memory OF the
dead. The two new monuments OF this
year are those over the graves OF L. f..
C'oursey and Joseph F. Bauscher, and
addresses and dirges by the band were
made at each grave.
The orator OF the day was Judge j. A.
Howell who returned from Logan 10 he
present and the other speakers were DR..
A. s. Condor and Mr.. Joseph Chez. The
weather conditions were Ideal. the sun
shining most Of the day and the men and
women of woodcraft had the desired
conditions under which TO pay their re-
spects to the dead In the beautiful man
ner and with the affectIonate reverence
that Woodcraft provides in It's ritual.