davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-07-10
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
Best Il Sacks ere nA VIVA They
Ache; Fiorsnes r how It

Ache; Florence p how 1t
A bad back ia alwsVrrsts
Bad at night when bedtime comes,
Just a. bad In the morning.
Ever try Doan's kidney. pills for it
Know they cure sfhe-cure
every kidney ills ssssgsA
II you don't, some. Florence peo.
| pie do.
Read a case Of it:5i,, 9y4
Mrs. Peter Kreps, Of GOT Petroleum
Avenue, Florence, Colo Gays: "Mr.
Kreps has had troubles with his kid
neys for great many years, and the
symptom which caused hun the most
annoyance was backaclie aud soreness
across his loins. At night when he
would lie down hs complained the
most, aud though at suclt times his
back was especially painful. he was
greatly inconvenienced m@nings as
there was great deal Of lameness
and soreness to contend with. He
tried various kinds iof remedies but
without success. Finally Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to, his notice
and he procured them lat Daniels
drug store, used them as directed
and received a great amount Of good.
Not only did he find promp and thor
ough relief from the pain, lameness
and soreness In his back, but the Sc
cretions from his kidneys which had
been cloudy and heavy were restored
to their natural condition. He
thinks very highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and recommends them very
strongly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no other. mwf
Tho Tribrrn f<>r 1~aot i,b vr;,,tsuO
The daily tribune., 1907-07-10
Best Medicine in the World fol
Collie and Diarrhoea.

II find Chaniberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be
the best remedy in the world" says
Mr. @, L. Carter Of Skirum, Ala.
II am subject to collie and diarrhoea.
Last spring it seemed as though l
would die, and think would if !
hadn't taken Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
haveu't been troubled with it since
until this week, when l had very
severe attack and took half bottle
of the twenty-five cent size Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
new man. For sale by Daniels
Drug Store. mwt
The daily tribune., 1907-07-10
Take Postmaster's Word For It.

Mr.. F. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, Ind. keeps also stock of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says: Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is standard here in its line. 1t never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
ha rdly afford to be without it. p" For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-10

PAST RECORD-Let man whose
past record is bad get into trouble
and it always goes hard with him,
but Oh the other hand if he has al
ways been an upright, honest fellow,
the hand of justice is not so quick to
swoop down on him in vengeance.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-10

box always manage to crawl TO the
tops
XXX
Graft has been found In the British
navy. The Englishn ~, AZ usual,
doesn't REQ the joke.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-10
SENTEN7lOUS DOPE
BY A SOBER SAGE

BY a SO6Ek SAUE
when they enter a theater, women
ought to check their hats, and men
their thirst,'' suggests the Chicago
News. In addition it might be a
good idea for both of them to check
their flow of conversation.
A Pennsylvania man dropped dead
upon hearing that he had inherited a
fortune. Perhaps, after all, 1t is
we'll that no few Of us get news OF
that kind.
1t seems that when the Russians
read the czar's manifesto, dismissing
the douma, they spat upon the ground
Evidently, they are not enforcing
an anti splitting law over there.
A contemporary contends that 1t is
impossible to "legislate mans s
thirst away" Still, law providing
free beer would help some.
Senator JefYries Davis ought to be
satisfied now with the prospect OF
having Gore in the senate.
Battling Nelson" is learning to
use a typewriter. This will complete
his education as q successful pugilist.
No Lucille, the powder trust does
not dispose the article that you find
an necessary nn your boudoir table.
A number Of young ladies in In
dia ma have resolved not to marry any
man who has not at least n, 900 Of the
realm. From which, 1t looks as II
Indiana will not need to worry about
her crop Of old maids for while at
least.
While showing his son how to split
wood, . Wisconsin man cut OF two
Of his toes, thus betraying the fact
that he needed lesson or two in the
art himself.
Lightning struck man who wa'
using q telephone In Williamsport,
Pa. and knocked him over. He prob.
ably knows now that the line IVA,
busy"
Mark Twain, who has been living
on royalties all his life, is now hob.
nobbinR with them.
The milwaukee, sentinel says that
Schmitz moved out because tho Ruei
leaked. We had supposed that /,
caved.
After all, tho bloated monopolies
may decide that It is better to be reg
ulated by the government than by the
muck rakers.
The latest nature story is from In.
diana and 1t Is to tho effect that u
woman killed a wolf with stick.
1t must have been big stick.
The rumored assassination Of Vice
President Fairbanks and Of n distin.
gu ished Georgia editor, seem to have
been for advertising purposes merely.
The plight Of the big corporati ions
IL eloqucntly set forth In the assertion
that they may have to center on
Hughes to keep from getting any.
thing worse.
According to n Washington paper
an exposition visitor WAS fned $50
for kissing u Norfolk girl. Serves
him right. should have thought about
exposition prices.
Xxx
The daily tribune., 1907-07-10

The Tribune for best job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-10

when they enter q theater, women
ought to check their hats, and men
their thirst,'' suggests the Chicago
News. In addition 1t might be a
good idea for both Of them to check
their flow of conversation.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-10

A Pennsylvania man dropped dead
upon hearing that he had inherited a
fortune. Perhaps, after all, 1t is
we'll that no few of us get news OF
that kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

too much for her and she collapsed. She
has fully recovered from the temporary at
tack of faintness.
All that could be found in the gruesome
heap at the morgue of DR.. e. Oliver Belt
was his torso, which was promptly iden-
titled.
Reunion Of Mother and Daughter.
Although the vicinity Of the morgue has
been one of sorrow and distress since the
accident the reunion Of a mother and
daughter there yesterday afternoon was
the most pleasant sight in that vicinity
since the manned bodies began filing up
the morgue Sunday night. Mrs. Mary A.
Gallagher of Chicago, who has been visit
ing Washington with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Singer, had gone to the morgue to
look for her daughter, as the latter mad
gone to Frederick Sunday morning to visit
some old school friends and when the
mother learned Of the wreck she 1mme-
diately thought her daughter was In 1t.
The anxious mother hurried to the
morgue yesterday morning and was stand
ing on the pavement outside that crowded
building, when she saw Mrs. Singer run
ming toward her. The latter had returned
from Frederick early yesterday morning.
and, going to the boarding house where
her mother was stopping, learned that she
had gone to the morgue In search OF her,
and lost no time in following her. The
two women fondly emraced each other, and
amid laughter and tears left the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

the purpose Of getting as many witnesses
there as he could. He Is endeavoring to
secure railroad officials and papers to as
sist the coroner's jury in reaching con-
clusion. Records in reference to the
movements Of the trains and the orders that
were issued are needed. It Is thought that
they will have an important bearing on the
case and that they will be of material as
sstance in the matter of fixing the respon-
sbility.
Detectives Evans and Weldon, in addi-
ton to accompanying the jury to the scene
of the disaster, are looking for witnesses
here the police of the ninth and tenth pre-
cincts being similarly engaged. Detectives
Parham and OBrien are devoting their
entire attention to the work Of securing
evidence.
ut is impossible to tell just how many
witnesses will be summoned" Inspector
Boardman said today, "but I'm satisfied
there will be at least fifty"
Coroner hewitt today went to Terra Gotta,
hoping to obtain additional information.
While there he reviewed the remains of Es-
telle Barnes, the small child who died to-
day. In conversation with a Star reporter
Coroner hewitt stated that the taking OF
testimony will begin promptly at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. He said he will have
States attorneys Office present at the hear
ing. On account Of the injuries received by
Mr.. D. w. Baker, the United States attor-
ney, he will not be able to take an active
part in the investigation, but will probably
be represented by one Of his assistants. It
is also the intention of the coroner to have
a representative of the interstate commerce
commission present. The investigation, the
coroner says, Is to be complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
PERSONNEL OF JURY
HIX MEN IMPANELED BY THE
DISTRICT CORONER.

The six men who are to serve as the jury
pf inquest as stated in The Star. subscrib-
I'D to the oath over the remains Of one OF
the victims yesterday, the body being that
OF Prof Theodore ingalls, King, who was
the organst at Wesley Chapel. Coroner
hewitt realized that ii was necessary to hold
an Inquest over only one body, as the hold
ing in the one case will serve the purpose.
Messrs. Oscar Ricketts,, George Mueller,
a j. Sanford c. w. Weaver, John Beall
and Joseph II. Brady the six men who
stood above the remains of Prof. King and
agreed to diligently inquire into when,
where and In what manner the deceased
came to his death. They also declared that
they would return a verdict in accordance
with the proof Most of the members have
heretofore served on juries in cases of vio-
lent deaths, so that the duty is not new to
them.
Mr.. Ricketts, served in the government
printing office for about fifteen years, re-
signing after a service as acting public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

train with engine 2120, passed Silver Spring
at 6:23 O'Clock and should have been held
at 1akoma until the passenger train had
passed assoc out OF the block at University.
The operator at Takoma states his sie-
nal was in It's normal position. properly dis
playing red, or Stop signal at the time
the train with engine 2120 passed his block
stauon. The operators statement that his
a ign were burning and his red signal prop
erly displayed Is corroborated by Police
man Kennedy of the District of Columbia.
who was at Takoma station when the train
passed, and by the companys crossing flag
man at that point.
Engineer Hildebrand Of engine 2120
states there was no block signal displayed
at Takoma, and that, while it was foeey
ne had reduced his speed after passing
silver Spring to such an extent that he was
able to see the signal mast at Takoma and
is emphatic that no signal Of any kind was
displayed there. None of the train crew
of engine 212O has given any Information
as to the position of the signal, claiming on
account of the foG they could not see same,
Should Have Ascertained.
IF. as stated by the engineer, no signal
was displayed at Takoma it was his DUTY
to stop and ascertain the reason therefor.
but in the absence Of official Investigation
am not prepared to make a positive state
ment in regard to responsibility. Official
investigation will be promptly made to
properly place responsibility. The invests
cation will be most thorough, and as soon
as full Information is had an official state
ment will be issued.
west of Baltimore the line is operated
under the manual block system, and the
movement Of all passenger trains is made
under the absolute block rules. This sys
tenn has been In successful operation in the
territory where this accident occurred for
fifteen years. and had this appliance been
properly handled or observed the accident
could not have occurred. All parties con-
nected with the movement Of these two
trains and with the operation of the block
have long and efficient service records and
nave been regarded by the management as
thoroughly competent men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
In Memoriam.
BY NINA VERA HUGHF

LAVA aOOAiE">.
over OUT peaceful city,
hre tne SOUND OF the Christmas bell
Gave note OF the New Years coming,
we near the solemn knen
VI oeatn ana grlef and disaster,
DISAPPOINTMENT sorrow and pain;
VI IoVeo ones whose returning
we welcome-never again.
Almost within the love-clasp,
With sight OF home so near.
The welcome. joyful greeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

lives in the wreck, will take place from st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, Rock Creek, at
o'clock pm. Thursday.
Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs.
Minnie Merkling, wife of John C. Merkling,
will be held at her late residence. 4OS NJ
street, at IL o'clock tomorrow morning. The
interment will be private.
The funeral Of Mr.. A. Lee Lowe. another
wreck victim, will be held at II am. to-
morrow from his late residence, 34O5 Hol-
mead avenue, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Finds a Treasure Mountain.

A mountain full of valuable metal has,
1t Is saod, just been discovered in west AZ
RIGA. What metal? The whole remarkable
affair is chronicled in Kate Meredith.
F1nancler," c. ]. Cutcliffe Hyne's greatest
novel, which, prior to appearance in book
form, will begin serial publication in this
paper January 5. 1t Is ninth of the worlds
famous $4,000 series issued in The Satur-
day and Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
CAUSES OF THE WRECK
STATEMENT BY SUPERINTEND-
EMIT OF TRANSPORTATION.

BALTIMORE, January LIN discussing
the wreck Mr.. c. w. Galloway, superintend-
ent Of transportation of the Baltimore and
Chic, points out how efforts to lessen the
danger of such occurrences have been made
by the Baltimore and Ohio and most Of the
other railroad systems. This wreck took
place on the Metropolitan branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio, which runs west from
Washington. This division Is used for all
through passenger traffic east and west
over the Baltimore and Ohio, that road
making a feature Of advertising all its pas
senger trains via Washington" The main
line of the road branches off at Washington
Junction. This is used chiefly for freight
and for local traffic
In discussing the safeguards the company
has provided and their utility and the prob
able causes Of the wreck Mr.. Galloway
says:
THE entire Metropolitan branch is oper-
ated under the absolute block system. Un-
der this system, when passenger train Is
on the section Of track between two block
stations no other train Of any class in the
same direction is permitted to enter that
block under any circumstances until the
passenger train has passed beyond the next
port such clearance before he Is permitted
to let another train into the block.
Ordinarily freight trains are permitted to
follow other freight trains into the block
under caution signals. but on the section of
road where this accident occurred special
precaution has been taken in that this Sec
ton OF the line Is not only absolute block
for passenger trains. but is also absolute
block for freight trains. This extraordinary
precauton was deemed desirable on account
of the grade and to insure the same safety
in the movement Of freight trains as was
made for passenger trains. and has been
followed for several years.
Had Passed Silver Spring.
AT the time of the accident the passen-
ger train had passed Silver Spring station
and out Of the next block. at Takoma and
was entitled to the block between Takoma
and University. the next block The extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
IDENTIFIED DEAD

Maj Sylvester Inspector Boardman and police officials
remained duty practically all night Sunday and yesterday they
had members of the detective make effort determine the
number of the dead There had been number
of conflicting reports of the number and identity of those killed
and injured Several detectives spent the greater part of the night
upon the work. their efforts resulting in their reporting list Of
fortyone of those who had been killed, follows:
BARNES, ESTELLE white 724 9Th street northeast. xr
BARNES, MARY E, white 49, 724 5th street northeast
BALDWIN, JOHN, white, As, 81 street northeast
BALDWIN, MARY E, white, &c. 81 I street northeast.
BELT EDWARD c. white IS 816 Connecticut avenue north
BELT EDWARD M, white g. north
BELT SINCLAIR white S, $40 Connecticut northwest
BOHRER, CORRINNE white, 10, 1910 sgd street northwest.
BOHRER, MARY ALICE, white "a, Garrett Park Md.
BROWN COMMODORE PERRY, white 70, 1127 9Th street
northwest.
BROWN MARY VIRGINIA, white 40, 127 9th north
BUTTS, SALLIE ", white &c. 1862 Chaplin northwest
CROMWELL CARRIE w. white, ~, 1923 northwest.
COMPILER NETT1E LEE white 731 sd street northeast
CROSS, ROSALIE white 23 1910 sgd street northwest.
CHASE SELMA E, white 8I6 Michigan avenue, Brook
land, D. c.
DALEY, OLIVER l., white, s. Newark, Ohio
DALEY, MRS. OLIVER l., white 49, Newark Ohio.
DALEY THELMA white, infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
GARRATT L1NWooD H, white, g. o46 street northwest.
HARRIS, DR., E. GATHER, white 1886 New York
northwest
HIGBY, GEORGE, white, 7, Terra Gotta, D. C.
KELLEY, THOS. A., white, IS, Kensington Md.
KING PROF, THEO. L, white So Kensington, Nd
KOLB, LULA ". white, IS 50 northwest.
KUNLO ANNIE, white, E, Is P street northwest.
KUNLO, FRANK, white g. 10 northwest
LEGG BURRET F., white, 80 Lyons Junction, Md.
LIPPOLD, MARY A, white 25 1923 Otis street, Brook
lane, D. C.
LOWE A. LEE, white. &c. 34o5 Holmead northwest
McCAGHEY LORNE white Lafayette avenue Monroe Md.
MERKL1NG MINNIE B, white 25 4o8 street northwest
METZ, THOS. E., white 22, Germantown, Md.
MULLICAN, LUCY B, white FL Deanwood, Md. 5
PURMAN, MRS. MARILLA, white IS, Takoma, D. C.
REDDING ANNA w, 20, 1890 Jefferson place northwest
REED, ELIZABETH S, white, 81, A southeast.
ROGERS NORMAN, white, IS, Marion, Ind.
STURGEON, MRS MAPLE C., white, 18TH and T. streets
STURGEON RAYMOND, white 10 months 18TH and streets.
WRIGHT, JOHN, colored, 81, Baltimore, Md.
WRIGHT, MRS JOHN, colored 49, Baltimore, Md
WRIGHT, MAGDELAINE, coored g. Baltimore Md
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD
The remains of one of the victims of Gotta horror
have been the since the night disaster unidentified
They upposedto be those Of mangled
that only be identified the mogue officials say by the
clothing fragments of which picked up The goods what
is known pepper and salt material and the made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

printer. George Mueller is candy manu-
facturer at 1886 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Another member Of the jury, A. }.
Sanford. is in the grocery business on Union
street southwest c. w. Weaver is in the
livery business; John Beall, Is a resident
of Capitol Hill and Is retired merchant,
and Joseph H. Brady is employed as spe-
cial policeman at Kernans Theater.
After the members had subscribed to the
oath they were told to report to Coroner
hewitt at the morgue at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. They met at police head
quarters this morning and were conducted
to the scene of the disaster, Detectives
Weldon and Evans and the police pho
tographer accompanying them. When they
reached Terra Gotta they went over the
ground thoroughly the officers endeavoring
to show them the different points along the
road which figured in the accident The
jurors were shown the platform upon
which several persons were standing at the
time the "deadhead' approached. Several
remnants Of the cars remained along the
tracks, but there was scarcely any of the
splinters that were left there Sunday night
to be seen, the railroad laborers having
ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
FINANCIAL.

SAVINGS OF $1.00 A MONTH AND UPWARDS
are secured by first trust real estate in the
District and pay Sc, by taking stock In the
Home Building Association. Books open for Gath
series. Ask about it.
Geo W. Linkins Pres. R. q. C1aushton. V. Pres.
]. NJ. Woodward. Sec, E. s. Wescott. Treas.
800 10th st. NV. 1907 Pa ave. NV.
ta1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Detailed to Secure Witnesses.

Maj. Sylvester and Inspector Boardman
conferred regarding the affair last night,
and detailed several members of the detec-
tive corps to secure witnesses 1t is believed
that more than fifty witnesses will be sum-
moned and that the hearing will be in prog
ress for several days. Early this morning
Detective Cornwell went to Baltimore for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
AT LOCAL HOSPITALS
SOME OF THOSE INJURED IN THE
RAILWAY WRECK.
Casualty Hospital.

Casualty Hospital.
Charles Pagan, Frederick, Md, %,
male, white.
Catherine Hughes. i4as Corcoran street
90, female, white.
Camden Ramsberg, Frederick, Md, &c.
male, white.
John Cunlo, IS P street northwest, 40,
male, white.
Richard Elgin, 1908 18th street north
west, %, male, white
DR.. e. G. Harris, 1886 New York ave.
serious).
Frank Boblitz, Frederick, Nd, so, male,
white.
Providence Hospital.
Mrs Cunlo, wife of John Cunlo, 80,
white, Is P street northwest.
Mrs. Cooley, 21S New Jersey avenue
northwest. white.
Mr.. Cooley, 21S New Jersey avenue,
white.
Lucille Compiler, 731 Sd street north
east. eight years, white.
Mr.. Hornet, Baltimore and Ohio con-
ductor 43, white
c. c. Homiller, 10 10th street north
west, 27. white, male.
Clinton NJ. Moore, fiat 3. the Sheridan,
Annie s. Moore fiat g. the Sheridan, 80.
white.
Emergency Hospital.
William c. Johnson, white, 40 years, 1343
Gdrard avenue northwest.
Freedmen's Hospital.
lAsEannie Aston. colored, SO years. 1902 D
street southeast.
]. c. Merkling. white. 25 years. 40S NJ
street northwest
Mrs. Don NJ. Carr, white, IS years, Ken
sington, Nd
Jeanette Read, white, ten years; address
unknown.
White male, 21i years; address and name
unknown serious).
White male. 4 years: name and address
unknown (serious).
Garfield Hospital.
John Dickens, Terra Gotta. D. C.
Cornelius Eckhardt, white, Kensington,
Md.
Fred. Hiser, white. Terra Gotta, D. c.
Henry Krebs, white. Terra Gotta, D. G.
Bertha Peake, white, Braddock Heights,
Virginia.
George Washington University.
Clarence A. Proctor. white. thirty-three
years, Detroit Mich, or 1921 P street
northwest.
Mrs Clarence Proctor, white, thirty
years, 1921 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD

The remains of one of the victims of the Terra Gotta horror
have been the the night of the disaster unidentified
They supposedto be
that only be Identified the morgue officials say by the
clothing fragments of which picked up The goods what
known pepper and salt material the was made by
George T. Keen, tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Garfield Hospital.

John Dickens, Terra Gotta, D. C.
Cornelius Eckhardt, white, Kensington,
Md.
Fred. Hiser, white, Terra Gotta, D. G.
Henry Krebs, white. Terra Gotta, D. c.
Bertha Peake, white, Braddock Heights,
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
George Washington University.

Clarence A. Proctor. white. thirty-three
years, Detroit, Mich, or 1921 P street
northwest
Mrs. Clarence Proctor, white, thirty
years, 1921 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
Without a Family.

The death this morning of Estelle Barnes,
eight years of age. only child of John
Barnes. a carpenter, whose home is at 724
9th street northeast, leaves Mr. Barnes
without family. His wife, Mrs. Mary
Edith Barnes, died Sunday night at the
house of Mr.. Frederick Wiltberger. Terra