davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

citation 2olupcr ser nSoutbcrn
Rai(pop" fon1cn Somlcl Spencer,
Scr @rGiiocnt oieicr 9obr, mo sic
$50. Charles .. 6iibcr unb Sroncia
Z. Hc0nooo BON Baltimore II. E6il.
Gduplcr bon NcpsDorf mrs 2ebcn.
Tc3cm Der.
II. Ge}oNtcr. - Gin @roBieller in
Or. 224. observation-disclosures, Don Der
yMonorh So" unO nnOcren 6irnten
bcnu,i i. rintct ciucr Sdlnocn bon
ctluu $lCC.C30 al.
II. Gc}cnlbcr. - @cnerol &obn 90.
5000 iriibcr Erdiiocnt Scr o@eitli.
d,cn Murplon0 9ubn" uto Erdiiocnt
Der biCiiNcn StroEcnbabn itirbt.
30. Gcjcmbcr. - 9ei Gerro Gotta,
cincr Stutiou Scr Baltimore Ohio
9a6M" iicbcn Mcilcn bon @oibin0.
torL :. Is, itoben }iuci 3iiGc 5uiom-
mcn; Al Mcuidpn lpllrOcn Gct6otet
lr0 GO pcrlcbt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Ser 2 diane. .@oS mus
id) boren, liebes ain0: Sein Wantl
iebe Nod)t bei'm Bier, ulio al Git
rem SodBeitstoge periprah cr mir
ieierlidl, ME abenos ms @irtbsa
holts sl geben!" yAdl er gebt
aud, idIon immcr Nad)mittogs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Gin q d) h i Of. - Gritcr
&ooet:. .Na, aomeroo, 10 mibgcs
itinmt?" - 3peitcr &dbet: psld =
bin id)ellblit) d,ofirtl Site ga oni
Yrometabenbonf, rord3e, oenfe al
Nidts - "a folnmt EorfmGdter II.
ueriildt, Glot 81 r1ltnler, neil 9ont
rllr fir Grlpadiene r%eicrpirt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
8crcinigtc SGngcr uun Baltimore.

Sauptqllartier: o@crmania Mdns
ncrdor = Safe; Grdiioent Senrp
@iciefing, Nr. 228, oerl. G0itern-
g(oe.; correiponoiren0cr 1tnO proto-
foQircn0er Sefret6r 6reo. Sofmann,
Tr. 32t, 8eIt = Nooiion StraBe;
6inon3 ScfretGr 8. SimmeIbeber,
0r. 315, StroBe; SGot.
mciItcr $. Midlidl Nr. 713, 8orner.
Strabc; GjriGcnt II. Scn6erger.
GcrionuuIuug icOcn 8rucitcn 6reito9
i'm M}olot.
@crmonia. Gnortett- Gllb.'
Souptoltorticr; 8ogcner'3 Safe,
Nr. 11G, Nor0.%oco. StraBe. cling.
Itun0e: Gicnito1S. - 9iri9ent: s.
&orotu&.
.Iricn."
Snuptqrtortier: Stas Salle, Nr.
205, Sonooer.S trabe. Singitnnoe:
Mittipob - 9irisent: S. Is. Srant.
,Sarmonie."
Snuptquartier: Nr. 414, Beit.
6apette.S trabe. Singitunbe: 9ien.
tags - 9trigent: Ssobn u. aIein.
8ermania.M Gnnerhor."
Saiiptquartier: @ermonia Mdrt.
ner6or !SaIle, Rr. 410-412, @eit.
2ombarb.S traBe. S%ingitunbe: Don.
nerItags - Girisent: ShGnoor Sem
berger.
.Grobitun.~
Sauptquarticr: 5robitnn Sale.
Rr. 1000, Sreoerid. 4penue. Cling.
It1noe: Mittpuds-0irtgent: Sobn
u. &lein.
.Irbeiter.W Gnnerhor."
Sauptquarlier: @noreos' Saue,
Ger. 314, SanoberitraBe. SingItunoe:
Wittiuohs - Girigent: Gbas. $.
9ohau. ...--., ,..ao. ,.,.
yEhaIin.M dnnerhor."
Sauptquartier: 8oiei's SaGe, Ger.
1922, Sarforb.a peime. Sineitunoe:
DienitagS - 9irigent: S. 6. aranf.
y2ocult.Noint I1nnerhpr."
SauptQuartier: 8pider's Sole,
Gee Gubc. unb anbreitraBe. cling.
Itunoe: Mitttpo6 Ibertbs 8 n6r -
0;risent: 4ubert 4riippeI.
,Grbciter.2 ieoertafeI."
&auptqltartiet: @oI5' Sale, Scr,
4OS, 8elt 2eriretonltaoBe. Sing
ltunoe: 9ienIto9s-8trigent: &ubsrt
8riippei.
.Welo6ie."
Souptqra.ti,r: 5. Ries' SaGe.
@de 2omitrabe nnb 9eIair Warft,
| Sineit1noe: Sonneritags Girl.
gent s. &orollts.
.gaper:ider MSnnerdor."
Saubtquortier: Mdcrmanr's SaIle
gde Dor Caroline una 8~ouGbltraBe
Singituuoe: Ocuueritag @benO -
0irieent: Iug,iit Shue.oer.
,Mesger.@ eianeperein."
Sauptauartiet: Soffnann's Sale,
Com. uno 5orreit. strnbe. cling
%Itunoe: 9icnitcSs-Dtrigent: Slberi
ariippeI.
.Nosart Wdnne.dor."
&orptoIarticr: @obert 8oamer's
Sale, 0r. 1921-1923. Orleans.
straBe; SinsItunbe ieoen Bonner.
flag M6eno; Geo. 8Sblman, 9irisens.
rgiheafran5."
$auptqrartier: Sob1 Sdmiot's
(porm. Sorn's) Saue, Ode 8. uno
@ouebitraBe. SisbIanotopn. cling
Itunbe: Mittipo6s-9iriaent Geo. VI.
Eoeblmarrtt.
Turnoerein .@orpGrts."
gortpGrts -SaGe. Mr. 732-734.
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Der 9}cucr Grnit QnIr idnriDrt inn
Green Spril1o g}oUrn iriner @eIicb.
tru 0(rhcrio Terrif Sc,t Sols n,rd,
nm mirh mn 9(bpno in 9}ol+inrorr
nrrboftet. Or oritrbt ncr 9pnr6 rin
itn0 mirh ont fl EtIi in 5nmipn nc.
.bcuft
IL bis u moi sG Nprionm.
Iunn nrr MornIonn 6(oiiiS IN Ser
rrf MIo,,brr5rirhr Grfr nm WoIoh.
Stroir 1Ir6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
d moi Sont @eo. W Qcd.
rim Wrtpron nrs Niirncrfricnrs or.
bGnot iic6. Or NOR rrn,rnfrotf
n Moi 8cb6htribicicr Al
Ghrcn Gor( Sd1ur; in DER 3ionSfir.
rhc. Sr' 0orl 5rbrcr6t hGIt 81,
.Sorptrcbc,
81. Moi. Sin pr6dtiocs 1ilbcr
Scrpicr. Gin 0rIdrnf .6cs Stootc5
Worn(on0. miro an Noro ocs 0rclt.
,crs .MorpIon0" inn Sofcn Don 2(n.
nopolis ii6crrcidt. Il Gerioncu
nurh eincu Nlititrobl in Sfiuncr'3
Shiifsbouboi bctGu6t.
Euri
4. ,Eltni. 8ulocsicnator 9lrt6llr
Eltc @ornlou uoh WPonotc lonocr
inn 81. Sabre in 3oibin0-
ton ucitnrbeu.
9. ,Gltnt. - Gr @olpcrnelrr Wll.
Iinfncp Mbutc, Scr ,Wron0 ole
bon MorplonO, miro Dor.
Nouucrncur &ariiclo ais Nad)iol0cr
0c9 Srn. Norrnn crnonnt. Gr lei.
itct an If. Glnli 0cn NrtScio.
10. bis f.. ,&luni. - Die ,2lQgcn.
9cltihc @rciIcn6cinlotb 6c0c6t i6r
Silbcr ,ulbi(1lm.
l3. ,Sllni. lic Soponnob @crit.
am NilBc Scr McIt . GoaS = 9(uenle
brcnIlt nicoer. Siinf WtcnIhcn fonl~
men olf Dem Gompicr .Giicr" ser
,Wf. IT.. Nc. 5r. 60" nm. IicIcr
9mlpicr mo odt 9dOcfd6nc 0cbcn
in IIommcn ouf. Sdo0cn Ctluu
100000.
%, ,$lni. nIr." l6omoS @bitc
ncocn Ncn1lburo ser ToIt III ihmins
pc(boitcn 3mccfcl1 III orci ,So6rcn
3udthaus ltuo $500 Stroie pcrur.
Gr hattie 9cihtul6ubiae in
alien 9onDestbeilrn nm Guuicn0c
BON Collars ocbrodt. 10000 an i'm
ocridtctc 8rieic lulrocn mad, icincr
Q]icr6oitlulo an bic 9(bicn0cr 5triid-
ocid,idt.
10. SUM. - Ger Nc0cr @nt. See
lddnoGt BEL &ilrg9ton. III SonlCrlet'
Goillltn, 5lpel mclBc 6rnllcn Nroll
,tobert Sorlle" ltllo ,Srl. 6rollceH
Fotpeu. er miro 5lpet Ao9e lpotcF
M Goftntlle, 20! Derboltef, le9f EN-
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9'orlolt ilNo 'polrt i'oT Soll'''lot'
Hvptuull lpp 81 oI,. o. M. lm' w.
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lulnlVl8 p'ltI,U''' ua!u eun'
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t[u, lell "'VlVn Supl'' nula.,''H
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a.l'o oSo o'pvtILt.u 0"'' o'"H W."
o'loop.""
Shlh
t., Sllli. Ter oOto5art Mtdrtcr'
DIOR" g0pirnt bei'm Frel8linAe1 ollI
Dem Sdngerfelt III Nfemorf Den .
YreiS Der 3. &lolie. IS lit Dies Die
eill5ige Sropb1e, Dir nod baltimore
fonlmt.
!. 1<llli. 49, @coroc Z. @eBpcin am
1S,,bc Der Qiobtitrobc cridoIicn, ais
cr elmer pom icdS WGnnern belGitig.
ten Grou al Sillfe fon1nt. Sein an
acblid,er M6rocr, @eoroc Sbrifoola,
cnt3icbt lid, DER @erboit1n0 ourd, bic
iIllld,t.
9. Suli. Goitor 50. Suber itir6t
- n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
G~sninftattsu fyet
9r.
&atbam
9erman.
1908
MaoHon Npe
q. 4 Y. Rbone,
MaAHpx 683--R.
ParpIanb ptore,
Nutert 1891.
Baltimore, Nb.

SusfIcincre ltebel. = Gin
Batter fiirdtetc in Der @e9enp, nj
er lebte. ein J%iobeben. Gr ianote bn-
Ter ieine beioen Suilgen 5u einem emit
"iernten %fsreunbe, bis Die 8efahr Dor.
iiber. Nad) elmer WodJe empiing er
non icinem Sreunoe iolgeroen Brief:
.2ab, bite, Geinc Slinsen ipiebcr
nod Solle fommen mo lenoe mir
baS Gr0heben."
The border vidette., 1907-11-23
MIR. WHITESIDE TALKS.
Tells the Arizona Star Lot of Nice
 Things About Ills Home.

"Nogales is just the best ever" saic
 Assem- yman B. J. Whiteside yester-
 day afternoon. says Thursday morn-
 ing's Star. He came up from the Line
 City on the International train of the
 Southern Pacific company with United States Marshal Daniels in charge of seventy six Chinese prisoners that have been in the Santa Cruz county jail under the care of Sheriff Harry J. Saxon for the past two months and under order of the court to be deported to the empire of China for being illegally in the United States
 "Nogales and Santa Cruz county, he continued, were never under more prosperous conditions than they are at present. We do not know what a clearing house certificate is. and at any time the depositors in the banks desire they can draw out all of their money in the coin of the realm. The absence from our coins of the motto, 'In God We Trust does not affect us at all. 1 am pleased to say that we are safe, sane, sound and solvent. We are una DOT una and dollar for dollar.
 "The work on the new railroad from Nogales to Cananea is progressing rapidly and the contracting firm of Grant brothers is working over time. It will take year or more to com plete the work. The new country to be opened up by tue road is prolific. and the many car loads of grain. ores and cattle that will be shipped out of that portion of N Northern Sonora will be a great surprise to all.
 "A few of our best mining prospects have temporarily closed down for the reason that the foreign banks would not cash checks, except upon the basis of so much per week We feel that this condition will not last long and we will soon be going ahead again in the usual way. developing one of the best mineral counties in the territory of Arizona
 f'No. there is nothing doing in pol tics just now. Since the officers elect ed last fall in Santa Cruz county have been in office there are but words of ,omSsendation for them for the able in which they have conducted heir various offices. The county has never been more ably managed than t has under the present regime"
The border vidette., 1907-11-23
Going to HermOSiIlO.

There will be something doing Tn Hermosillo tomorrow when The No gales Giants and the Hermosillo Iu- vincibles cross bats, and if you can possibly attend the game, you will never regret it. Manager Juan Ariz- mendez and his bunch of "all stars, |" accompanied by big crowd of fans. r will leave tonight on the f:25 train, returning home Monday morning. The Sonora railroad has made an excursion rate of one fare for the round trip, $11 51.+ Mexican money. and it is expected that large crowd of people, many of whom have never seen the beautiful capital city of Her mosillo. will take this opportunity to do so, and at the same time witness an interesting and exciting game of ball. Both the Chants and the Invin cibles have greatly strengthened their re- spective hines, and a close game is ex- pected
 Ward Hoover. of Fort Huachuca, will twirl for the Giants, and o. Ger vantes, of this city, will catch.
 The other players who will help smite the pride of Her mosillo. are John J. Raphael, Jr., first base; Manuel Moreno, second base; Julio Quiroz. third base; Hilario Perez. short stop; A. Busch. center field; A. Rodrigutz. left field; Edward Sharp, right field. G. Raphael and Manuel Corella, subs. w. w. Bailey, captain.
 The last time the Invincibles were in NogaIes they unmercifulIy lambast- ed the Gis nts, who at that time were newly organized and out of practice Tomorrow, however, the boys will we'll just wait the story will be worth reading. Revenge is sweet.
The border vidette., 1907-11-23
"A HOId-Up."

The other night several young prac- tical jokers handed a young man from Texas, a package he'll not soon forget. The boys spent the evening together and had fine time, telling thrilling stories of life on the border, hold-ups, etc. Being young and inexperienced, the lad from Texas made a confident of his young friends and told them he was from the great state of Texas, where all men were brave at all times, under all conditions.
 About eleven o'clock, the boys said good night, and started for hone-so the story goes. Being desirous of having some fun, the Nogales boys declded to play a practical joke on their young friend, who was stopping with relatives quite distance from Morley avenue. They cut across lots and lay in wait for their friend. When he came along they bounced upon him, took hold of him and demanded his money.
 A desperate scuffie ensued, during which the lad from Texas, who was unarmed. came mighty near getting the best of his friends, the enemy. Finally, the young man succeeded in shedding his over-coat which was left in the hands of his friends, and hit the road for home, where he told the story of the hold-up and begged for gun with which to annihilate the bold, bad bandits, who it is said, were SO badly frightened at the turn affairs had taken, they too ran home, leaving their friends overcoat in the street, where early the next morning it was found by Engineer Joe Reddoch.
The border vidette., 1907-11-23
Car No. 7 Chrlstened.

Yesterday at Torreon, Mexico, a Ina ndsome new private car for the use of Superin tendent James Reddoch, of Torreon division, was chrIstened in the presence of large number of the popular superintendent's friends. Su- perintendent Reddoch formerly resid- ed at Nogales and for long time was in the employ of the Sonora rail- host of old friends and acquaintarces, all of whom will be pleased to learn of his success.
 At the christening of his private car yesterday the following toast was given by one of tho lady members of the party. Mrs. George Sharp, wife of prominent railway official at Tor reon:
 When you ride on the "Central Ferrocarril.'' you all will agree, your lives are in peril; yet! who is there 'mong'st us, who would not start for Heaven, could we make the whole journey in Gar No-'7.
 Let's drink to the health of our host of today, and hope for him always, the full "Right of Way" with no open switches along the main line. 'cept those of advancement, and money. and wine.
 May the engine that pulls him. be 76, and never Ego dead" or put "Jim" in a fix; May the road he rides over. be named the "Get There," with one station, "The Presidents chair; and after long years, let us hope-you and I-that we'll all meet again, when 'Set in cn the "Y."
 Let's drink once again, Success to our brother;' then drain every glass, "To the health of his mother"
The border vidette., 1907-11-23

Dr. A. A. Doherty accompanied by the Misses Doherty, Olive and Ethel, returned home from the Territorial Fair the first of the week, and report having had most excellent time, the bIg fair being a success in every re- spect. The ladies spent a day at the Tempe Normal School of which they are graduates, with their younger sister who is now attending that splendid educational institution, and the young lady accompanied her sisters to the Fair, where father and daughters had glorious time. The weather was of the usual Arizona brand and between twen- ty and thirty thousand Arizonans were supremely happy for a whole week.
The border vidette., 1907-11-23

This has been busy week in the Southern Pacific local offices for Agent H. E Grace, and Chief Clerk z. l.. Pottigrew and his able assistants have been working like beavers The No gales station is bee hive of activity, but there are no drones in the hive. Every man knows his duties and per- forms them faithfully and well. Agent Grace has been in the service of the Sonora railway many years; he is familiar with every detail of the busi- ness, as well as with the Spanish language and the Spanish speaking people He has worked early and late the past week. and now has things working like a we'll oiled eight day clock.
The border vidette., 1907-11-23

Mrs. Cox. wife of Superintendent Frank Cox of the Black Mountain Mining Company. has returned from the east where she has been spending the summer with relatives.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
RAILROADS..
S0UTHERN RAILWAY.

\. B--toi-cNHg scaeGuie lgafes published only az
information and are net guaranteed
= ~ a. n.-Dan,Ille and way stations.
'e-Uo a. H--Iiarisonburg and way stations
-s1 a. m.-Slccuers ana coaches to Atlanta and
NeN Orleans. Sleeper 10 Columbus. Ga Dining Car.
'nIv A. m.-oi1elIs and coaches % ColunDia.
savannah and Jacksonville DuIIg Car.
ti9l ,. m.-tau.soubuTg and way stations
40 ?. m.-Chal!0ttesFille NaneHt0n and HaJ
stations
'6iJ p. m.-Sleepcrs and coaches 20 Atlanta sun
set Route Tourist Sleeper TO Francisco tTi-wesSy
'920 p. N -Siccpers and coaches to Charlotte. Co
lumbia, and Augusta Dining Car.
'l0:l5 p. m.-SieeyeTs and coaches tFia Lynch6uTg
ana BRISTOL 10 Chattanooga. Memphis. and New Or
leans Dining Car.
'IldO p. m.-NeW York and New Orleans Limited.
Solid Pullman TO AsEsYiiie. Atlanta. birmingham.
and New Orleans. Club and Observation Cars. Di8'
ing Car.
Note-'Daily 1WCeE days
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
7:35 sa5. and 9a5 a. 2-5l, SIS. sa5. u:3o. and
II 40 D. H. daily Local trains from HauisonbuTg.
I2z5 p. n. week days ud 10 y. u. daily; IRON
Charlottesville. sl6 a. N. dsily.
Frequent trains 10 and from Bluemont.
Ticket Offices. 705 l5th ST., 81 Pa ave-. and Penn
EyITania Station.
c. II. ACKERT 8. h. HARDWICR.
V. p x Gen. Mgr. Pass Tnt MG.
a. Il TAYLOE. 6. p A L. S BROWN. g. Il
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
IRANS-PAGIfIG MAILS,

Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco. close here daily al Csc p. n. mp 70
October 81. for dispatch by United States transport
Hawaii Wa San Francisco, close here daily al SD
p H. uD TO October p. for dispatch by steamer
Alamed
Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
Seattle Close here daily az $50 p up 10 October
To- for dispatch By steamer Tango Mlru
Hawaii japan, Korea. China. and Philippine
Islands via san Francisco. close herr daily at go
D. N. UP to October Il, for dispatch by steamer
China.
Hawaii Japan, Korea. China. aud Philippine
Islands via San Francisco, close here daily at $50
p. m. up 70 October .. for dispatch by steamer
Nippon Maru.
Specially addressed mails for Japan. Korea. and
China via Seattle. close here daily at ESQ p m up
70 October p. for dispatch By steamer fremont
Japan. Korea, China, and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria B. c.. close here daily at
c 30 p n. up to October o. fer dispatch by
steamer Empress Of China
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Detective Howard VermilIion has
bought. through Barnard * Childress. the
two-story brick dwelling at 30 Eighth
street northeast, for $1,000
Harry Eaton has purchased. through
Barnard s, Childress, the two-story brick
house at le5 Fourteenth street northeast.
for $3.50. The house IS one Of the row
recently built by the kennedy-Davis
Company
Dr. Frederick Russell has purchased,
through Stone & Fairfax the three-st0ry
and cellar brick residence, 1928 Bntmore
street. which he viii occupy as his home.
The house contains ten rooms and Two
baths. and is heated by hot water The
purchase price was $500.
James NJ Hoge has sold. through
Stone * Fairfax, the new three-stOry
brick residence 1860 MntwoOd place,
erected a few months ago by George 5.
Cooper This house contains eleven
rooms and two baths. hot-water heat,
the adjoining house. Of the same charac-
ter. having been sold by the same firm
for Mr.. Cooper at the time Of completion.
The consideration was $1,000 and II Is
the intention Of the purchaser to occupy
the house as a residence
Adam A. Weschler. auctioneer, has sold
at trustees sale the unimproved lot
known as lot Z. block ?. Cleveland
Heights. TO Isaac H. Bryant for 500.
Mr.. Wsschler has also sold at trustees
sale the two-story frame dwelling and
store at SO B street southeast to F. F.
Repetti jr., fer 5000.
Mr.. Weschler has sold at trustees sale
the twO-family apartment houses at 5i2
and 516 Second street southeast to G. =.
Brown for $1,000 each.
John Brennan viii construct for Harold
z. Doyle a two-story frame dwelling at
37d Northampton street, according to
plans prepared by \. N. Schneider. at an
estimated cost of $500. Mr. Brennan will
also construct for the same owner a simi-
la- dwelling at 1868 Northampton street
at an estimated cost Of $3.50.
John Simpsons Sons will erect for Mr..
Doyle, at $755 Northampton street, SINH
lar house at an estimated cost Of $1,000.
Z. II. Jones prepared the plans.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule 10 eject September p. 1857
10 2. MOLD DOMINION EXPRESS. week
days-Stops at principal points in Virginia Festi'
hCt train. standard COACHES, paTi0r 70 Virginia
Hot Springs. handled in No. Is from Gord1nsTlile.
which has ia carte parCr and connects 90 Gov
i-gtm f0E Virginia Hot Springs Pullman olecpeTs
Clifton Forge 60 Louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
ST. Louis. and Chicago.
$40 r. M.-NEW c. & o. LIMITED, Daily
Fast Festlbule uan: stops only at Gcrd0usTile.
Charlottesville. Staunt0n, Clifton Forge. AID Coz
ingtln. Va. White suphur. RouceYe4te. and Hin
ton. ". Va Pullman sleeTers 90 Lexington. Louis
vile. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St LOUIS. and Chi
caF0 Dining ears Ia carte service. one nisht out
ul0 z. Nj f. v LIMITED, D1ly-S0hd
yestibule train Pullman slespers 70 Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville Compartment sleeping
car 20 Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining cars.
& Ia carte service SleepeH Cincinnati 70 Chicago
and ST. Louis and Louisville % Memphis. Nashville
and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohi0
Oces SIS Pennsylvania avenue sc 18th street. near
T. and 6iIsh Street Station. Telephones Main So
flr Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service and Main 100
for e. & o. Ticket OHice.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
His Chicago Address.
RAILROAD GHOST REAPPEARs.
Washington and Western Maryland
Makes It's appearance again.


/. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany Will receive at its Offices in Balti-
more to-day, bids for constructing the
Washington and Western Maryland Rail-
road, which represents the spur track
into Georgetown. to serve as freight
line for that end Of Washington. While
bids for the construction of this short
line were advertised for several weeks
ago, il was stated yesterday, by officials
Of the Baltimore and Ohio company that
it was not definitely decided 10 carry
cut the work this year.
The Baltimore and Ohio company ac-
quired a franchise TO the property and
d charter for building the road several
years ago, and. from time 10 time, has
done sufficient work upon it 70 hold the
right OF way. 4 great part OF the read
bed has been graded, and al one tins
a long trestle was constructed west Of
The Aqueduct bridge at Georgetown, over
which 10 convey trains into Water street.
The project has been in allegiance for
several years, and was taken up recent
ly at the request Of the business men Of
Georgetown.
The route Of the proposed road runs
west from Water street To point on
the river opposite the palisades, and
cuts across the country to the MeTopoii-
tan branch Of the B. and O., in the neigh
borhood Of Kensington. It VIII involve
the iaying Of six or seven miles of track,
and the construction Of some kind Of ter
minal in Georgetown below the Aque-
duct bridge.
The merchants Of Georgetown have lit
tie faith in the purpose Of the company
70 build the proposed line.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
w hShlNGl lUN
AND
OLD POINT COMFORT
NORFOLK Ann WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE n EFFECT JULY II. 1901
Leaves Washington, p z. K, Station, Sixth and
3 streets
100 a. n. and 500 a. m--Daily-Au points OF
Norfolk and Western; also Knoxville. Chattanooga.
and Memphis.
l0I5 p. m.-Daily-Roanoke, Bristol, Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattau0oea Nashville Memphis,
New Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
For Noriolk-LeaYc Washington % g. n. daily,
HIS a. II daily except Sunday, s.i5 2. N. daily
Arrive Norfolk II ID m. SO D. m. l0-i5 p. H.
From 3. 4 o. Station los D. n. daily. Berry
Vile Lfray. Shenandoah. ElktCn. Trains from the
Southwest arrive Pennsylvania Station s:ij q. n.
and II 80 p. m.
an information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond Buildngl-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-10
WILL NOT DELAY OPENING.
Railway Between baltimore and

Railway Between baltimore and
Washington 10 start December L.
Baltimore. oct. 9-"We Will open our line
10 Washington by December ]. said Nr.
Charles f. Gladfelter. treasurer and as
slstant secretary Of the Washington. Bal
timore. and Annapolis Electric Railway
Company. to-day. when asked about a re-
port to the effect that the opening had
been again postponed owing to trouble
with a bridge at Holly Run Cove, in Anne
Arundel County.
There was some difficulty encountered
at Holly Run Cove" continued Mr.. Glad
felter. but the engineers found a way 10
remedy the trouble, and the opening Of
the road viii not be postponed as a re-
suit"