davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
CASH FOR TRADING STAMPS.

The State OF Washington has a new
law which hits the trading stamp
hard, though IL is TO be fought in the
courts as unconstitutional. II requires
that all establishments giving away
trading stamps shall place a cash value
on them and stand ready to redeem
them 81 any time.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Notes and Personals.

An examination for teachers Certih-
Gates I'm the public schools of Alex
andria city will be held next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Pea
body school building. at the corner of
King and Alfred streets. Capt. X.
Kember, superintendent OF the school,
will conduct the examination.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment OF private diseases.
tons confidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours to l. 3 70 g. to o
Rooms. 12ss Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phone
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Developing Films, IOc Per Roll,
Krouse's. 737 Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

In the corporation court. Judge Louis
&. Barley presiding, today the follow
ing business was transacted:
w. T. Gorham VS.. o. J. NUgent ct al,
case was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Summer Garden, Rathskeller.
y. Y. Ave. and 1Ith 81. r. Endres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Insects Exterminated

MOTHS. REACHES. ANTS, BEDBr1Gs AND
OTHER INSECTS EXTERMINATED tinder
contract CHARGES MODERATE Estirnafes
and advice gratis; 20 years practical expe-
rience, no charge made until insects are fully
exterminated-
Address, WEHDAL z. CLUTE.
insect Specialist,
517 n St. N. w. washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Lightning Rods Capped. Excelsior Equal
70 y galvanized steel rods; rust danger
Gus. Kuehling, 502 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Fresh Fruit Used
IN all or ice cream. Rosenfeld's, -sl2 II
ne. Phone Lincoln 1908. Order now.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

A flesh. white. pink. brunei gOssamer COW
ering bestowed by Satin skin powder &c
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding, today the follow
ing business was transacted:
w. T. Gorham VS.. o. J. Nugent ct al,
case was dismissed.
AS the month of August draws near
SOME Of the Alexandria ministers will
begin 10 leave on their annual vaca-
tions. The Rev. w. J. Morton Of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
will spend some time in Stafford county:
the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church. has not
as yet decided where he will spend his
vacation, the Rev. z. ?. Phillips. Of ST.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church,
will go to Maine; the Rev. J. r. Sewer,
of the Second Presbyterian Church, will
go 10 Bristol, Tenn; the Rev c. ID.
Bulla of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will go TO Loudoun; the Rev
G. l. Humphries, OF the Methodist Prot
estant Church, will go to King George
county, the Rev. DR.. Fisher, of the Rap-
tist Church, win not take a prolonged
vacation; the Rev. II. J. Cutler and the
Rev. L. w. Kelly, OF St Mary's Church.
Will not take any vacation
Capt. r. F. Knox sold at public auc-
tion in front Of the market building to-
day for J. R 3. Duncan, trustees, the
following property:
To L. A. Stribling for S2,O25 cash. q
house and lot on the south side OF King
street near West street.
S. II. Lunt. auctioneer. sold for
Samuel P. Fisher. commissioner, the fol-
lowing property:
Lots situated. on the west side Of Fair
fax street between jefferson and Frank
lin streets: No. /. TO w. P. Graves for
SIS. No. to G. l. BOothe for S45; No.
10 w. T. Graves for S255; No. to W. F.
Byers for SIS: No. to W. F. Byers for
SO; No. 10 W. P. Graves for S175; No.
: 10 r. H. Brookes for sos; No. S TO
w. P. Graves for $40; No. TO w. P.
Graves for $115; No. 10 10 Cornelius Cary
for $3.50; No IL 70 w. ?. Graves for
Sl15; No. u 10 w. P. Graves for S12O.
The fire department was called out
this afternoon to extinguish a blaze
which had been discovered on the roof
of a house in Wolfe street between
Fairfax and Lee streets.
The fire was extinguished before the
arrival Of the fire department.
The work OF demolishing the buildings
in the rear Of the City Hotel is in
progress today. 1t has been decided
that tne buildings were unsafe. During
George Washington's time. and when
nc visited the old City Hotel, these
buildings were used as kitchens
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

r. n. Brooke, one Of the instructors
OF the Corcoran Art School, was COM
PEELED to shorten the term of his sum-
mer class. which was domiciled at a
large farmhouse near Warrcnton. Va
Mr. Brooke was for some weeks serious
ly III and confined to his bed and room
at his summer home in War; enton. but
Is now slowly regaining his health, al
though IL viii be some time before he
can fully recover from his serious ILL
ness.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Money for Sale.

By the Mercantile Saving Society. 1905 F
st. nv. Best rate in city. Investigate.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Money Loaned SaIaried Peopls

Offices tn 6S principal cities; save yourself
money by getting my terms fust- d Il
TOI.MAN. Room sos. 5S3 18th st. NV. de6-f
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

E c. Messer. the principal OF the Cor
coran Art School. has gone to Cape Cod.
Mass. for his annual vacation. which
will continue until the last week of
September.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

The work OF demolishing the buildings
in the rear Of the City Hotel is in
progress today. 1t has been decided
that tne buildings were unsafe. During
George Washington's time. and when
nc visited the old City Hotel. these
buildings were used as kitchens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

from his home at No. so West End avenue
accompanied by his father. David Charles
Hughes. He shook hands with everybody at the
polling place. including the reporters and the
spectators. and was greeted with cheers The
Governors father took ticket No. Is and the
Governor ticket No. l.. They remained only a
few seconds in the booth and then left the
polling place together. Later the Governor re-
turned to Albany.
Three arrests were made in the 18th Assembly
District for illegal registration. Thomas Quinn,
Of No. 1I2 West 65th street appeared at the
polling place at No. Ia Amsterdam avenue. and
the state inspector challenged his vote and then
ordered Quiun'S arrest on the charge cs false
registration.
II was said that Quinn had registered as living
on the first floor OF the house. but was now liv-
ing on the third floor. When arraigned it was
shown that Quinn had moved from the first 10
the third floor. He was discharged
John McCue a clerk and captain OF the 10th
Election District of the 10Th Assembly District,
was arrested on a warrant yesterday afternoon.
sworn TO by Charles NahwoId. deputy superin-
tendent of elections, charging him with aiding
and abetting Illegal registration. According 70
the sworn statement Of the deputy, he heard Me-
cue al the registry place ON March .. No 2.316
Broadway. tell William Rosborough. of No. 4SS
Amsterdam avenue 10 say To the registry poaru
that he had lived in this city since the i. Y fol-
lowing the laSt election IN New AOrk Kos
borough says that he did not come to this city
until January. ROsbOrough was also arrested
and he and McCue were held for examination.
The Independence League in Brooklyn tried 10
convince the voters that there plan
foot against its candidate intimating that il
planned by Senator McCaTren and his followers.
and that McCarren to distribute S2500O.
MCCarreu got a bad beating in his home dis
trict. cassidy winning by a plurality of IS.
The cause of this that many of NcCar-
rens former followers were out against him
because he FAILED 10 give the nomination to a
young man to whom il had been promised at
the last election. 1t was the talk in the district
that when McCarren runs for leader in the
next primaries he will meet the same defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
r. DE LOGEROT DEAD.
Ran Hotels in This City and in
N6WDOrt.

tuchard uc LoEeroJ, marquis ne CroIslc. de-
yesterday at the Hotel Raleigh from Bright's
disease. He had had varied career as a hotel
proprietor and manager in New York City and
Newport
Richard de Logerot came 10 this country in
1883. In 1891 he purchased the Barnham estate.
Fifth avenue and 18th street. and soon after
remodelled the place and named it the Hotel
Logerot. He also leased and managed the Croisic
apartment house in this city and the Hotel
Renaissance and several cottages in Newport.
His hotel venture was successful for a short
time, but early in 1898 he began TO meet with
reverses. The walters in the Hotel Logerot went
on strike and he personally helped serve the
patrons in the dining hall After this his credit
ors became insistent and in September of the
same year he made an assignment.
The Hotels Logerot and Renaissance We're sold
and the Croisic put into the hands of the
trustees. One of the creditors Edward FRANKIE
a builder. who had made the alterations to the
Logerot caused the marquis's arrest in New
port on charge of perjury. alleging that he
had filed afdavits with the Buildings Depart
ment stating that he the owner of the prop
erty. and that later he had filed another affi-
davit with the Excise Board that his wife
Blanche Hauel Logerot, was the owner The
matter was finally adjusted without COM
ing trial.
In 1896 the marquis opened little book and
stationery store in Bellevue avenue. in New
port. He finally returned to this city and re-
sumed the management of the Croisic. and also
became manager of the Hotel Raleigh.
In January. 1906 he taken i'll with Bright's
disease He was ffty-four years old He leaves
wife and daughter, The marquis was born in
NaDIeS in 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
AND ROADS.
LATTER MUST BE SQUARE.
If They Are, He WIN Meet Them
Half Way and May Help.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, March 12.--The hurried visit Of
J. ?. Morgan to the White House last night was
the principal topic of conversation about the
lobhies Of the hotels and the government offices
to-day. Even the most violent opponents of the
Presidents policy could not deny that the finan-
ciers call was in effect the display of the white
flag to the administration, and nearly every po-
litical prophet ready 10 admit that it will
result eventually IN a better understanding all
around and a steadier condition of business
throughout the country. Just when the Presi-
dent will hold his conference with the railroad
presidents suggested by Mr. Morgan has not yet
been determined As Mr.. Morgan made the sug-
gestion it is for him and his friends to propose
10 the President a date for the consultation.
The President viii probably receive Messrs
McCrea. Newman and Mellen on any date they
request" said friend of the President to-day
provided, of course, that they do not name
day that The President has already reserved or
set apart for some other important affair
Whether or not the conference will result in
offsetting the slump which has recently struck
railway stocks remains To be seen
The President Is ready now. as he has been
from the outset OF the railroad agitation. TO
DO anything in his power to reassure the coun-
try and restore confidence in the business com
munity. but before he will make any move he
the railroad managers themselves are ready to
deal on the square with the administration
and the people at large. Any effort on their
part 20 cloud the issue and evade the real
points IN the controversy between the admin
istration and the watered stock corporations
VIII be taken by the President as an indication
Of the railroad managers plan 10 continue in
the course they have followed from the start
II. on the other hand. they are willing TO deal
frankly with the administration and the people
the President Will meet them half way. and
VIII. If consistent with his ideas OF propriety
help them out Of a bad hole by coming 10 their
assistance"
II is understood that AIR. Hartman and Mr
Hughitt may be included in the personnel al
the delegation of railroad men that will con
FER with the President Mr.. Hughitt is presi-
dent Of the Chicago & Northwestern road. and
was recently appointed by President Roosevelt
on the commission to administer the Nobel
Peace Prize Fund I'm the interests of indus
trial peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
L. NJ. STANTON ELECTED.
Succeeds ". c. Stanley in assembly
Fay U7ins IN Kings.

Lucius NJ. Stanton. Republican. was elected
yesterday a member of the Assembly at a spe-
cial election i'm tho 18Th Assembly District Man
haitian, to succeed tire late Merwin .. Stanley
The fight was three-Cornered one. the other
contestants being William G. Phillips. the Tam
man. candidate and William y. Amory. the
candidate Of the Independence League Stanton
sot 2.22S votes Phillips 1859, and Amory ass,
Stanton defeating Phillips by 469 Votes.
The special election in the 18th Assembly Dis
trict OF Kings County for Assemblynan caused
by the suicide of William ]. DOnOhuc was also
held yesterday. James f. Fay, Democrat was
elected over Philip n. Cassidy. the Independence
League candidate, by a small plurality. Fay
received 2,139. Cassidy 1871 Witter, the Re
publican. 564. and Clayton. the Socialist. S5.
Governor Hughes was one of the earliest vOt-
ers at the election in the 10Th Assembly District.
The Governor reached the polling place of the
2lst Election District, at No. J62 Amsterdam
avenue, at 7:15 o'clock. having walked around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL.
Mr. Sfickney Says State Rate Legis-
Iaticn U1M Cause Great Panic.

Washington, March PA. b. Stickney of
St. Paul. president of the Chicago Great West
ern RAILROAD, arrived here tonight from the
South.
THE people are laying the foundation
firm and strong for tremendous panic" he
said. in discussing the railroad situation
Mr.. Sticlney said he did not believe that the
crisis would he reached within the next two
years. but he took the position that it would
certainly come and would be even more disas-
trous than that of lS93-94 He declared that
If the present railroad agitation should he kept
up, all the railways would he threatened with
bankruptcy. and that in 1909 hundreds of thou
sands Of men would be thrown out of employ
ment.
The great unrest in the financial world Presi-
dent Stickney said was not due TO the policy
of President Roosevelt. but was brought about
by hostile legislation by the various state leg
islatures." President -Stickney contended that
the only solution OF the railroad problem is; 90
grant all the power to regulate the roads to the
federal government. He urged the establish
ment of a department Of Interstate commerce"
its head TO be a member OF the Cabinet AMI
he asserted the present Interstate Commerce
Commission a failure because the power TO
act was placed III the hands OF too many men.
He said he believed that far better results could
be secured If the entire matter were placed in
charge Of a Cabinet officer. with power to en-
force the laws now on the statute books
President Stickney's visit here, following so
closely that of E. H. Hartman and the hurried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
GOVT. NAY HAZE q. n.
But 1t UouH BE ''an Elephant" "
Says J. j. Hill.
- Teleernnh to % Trltnns

Minneapolis. March l2.-President James J. Hill
of the Great Northern Railway Company stated in
unqualified terms before the Suudberg legislative
committee this afternoon that he would be glad to
have the United States government take over his
line. He stated further that II the government
should 20 into the railroad business II would be a
lottery, and that the country would have an "ee-
phant" its hands.
Then" he said. ''the government would he
obliged engage in another lottery to get rid OF
the elephant. | make that assertion because it is
so. If the government had charge of all the rail-
roads in the country. Congress would he kept busy
making appropriations night and day and districts
with poor representation and sparse population
would he left in the iurch. This would mean that
the districts in question would go seed far
railroads are concerned and railroads themselves
would get rusty, fguratvely speaking. and become
less and less habitable'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
CONTRACT WITH NORDICA
She WW Sing Exclusively at Man
haitian Nert Year.

Nine Lillian Nordica signed a contract with
Oscar Hammerstein yesterday under which she
will appear in the Manhattan Opera House ex-
cusivcly next season. Nine. Nordica has long
been a favorite with New York operagoers. hav-
ing sung here for several seasons. both under
the management OF Mr.. COnried and of HIS pre-
decessor, Mr.. Grau. Her repertory next sea-
son will include French, German and italian
opera She has been singing in New Orleans
this winter.
In addition to Nine Nordica. Mr.. Hammer
stein has signed Nine Aielba and Miss Mary
Garden. Mr.. Hammersten also announced last
night that he expected to sign Nine. Calve pos
siblv TO come right over for the two weeks in
April He is negotiating with several other
singers whom he expects 10 sign shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
~ relerrnoh % The Trlbune ]

Albany, March I2.--Mrs Russell sage has set
aside $40 100000 for the establishment OF fhe
Sage Foundation. having for its object the i'm
provement of social and living conditions
throughout the country. Bills incorporating the
foundation will be presented formally to-nor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
sANTo DOMINGO TAKES UP TREATY.
Mr.. Dawson Reports That Congress VIII Un-
doubtedly RatifY It.

Washington. March 12.-The State Department
has received dispatch from Thomas c. Dawson,
recently appointed United States Minister 10 CO.
Ionbia who is now in SantO Domingo annOuncins,
that the treaty between the United States and
fSanto Domingo has been laid before the Dominican
Congress, and that he has doubt II will be rati-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
SKETCHES OF TRUSTEES.

The persons named trustees by Mrs. Sage
are all well known I'm philanthropic circles.
Robert W. de Forest was chairman Of the New
York Tenement House Commission Of 1900. ap-
pointed by Governor Roosevelt and later be-
came first Tenement House commissioner Of New
York city He has been president of the New,
York Charity Organization Society for nearly
twenty years He was president Of the National
Conference CT Charities which met at Atlanta in
1903, and filed the same Office in the National
Conference which met at Philadelphia last year
He was by appointment Of the Mayor chairman
Of the Mayors Committee for California Relief
last spring F9e is a trustee Of the Presbyterian
Hospital and other New York charitable institu-
CONTINUED on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
SAGE GIFT. $lO.OOO,OOO.
FOR SOCIAL FOUNDATION.
Bills for Incorporation Today
Trustees Vel Kn0rn.

OTHER GIFTS BY MRS. SAGE SINCE
HER HUSBANDS DEATH:
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute SlOoO'OOO
International Commi+.ee Y NJ & A. 25O.OOO
Emma willard Se,,i,o,v Troy. y " 100000
School House. Sag Harbor Long Island SOOOO
Methodist Episcopal Church Lawrence.
Long Island ... SO.OOO
Gifts 20 mari, e,oDIoves fs5 e3ch)....... LIS
Mrs. Sage was also said to be the giver of
$4,000 paid for fifteen acres Of land present.
ed 10 New York University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

Take peep at Drs Flint and Macdonald in Chan
iers book. eale Putnam $. II 5 naoeA SHOWS you
what's WhQt.-AGgts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

sHoprrar. QUICKEST FLORIDA ROUTE
IL soriosra Ar Iine through Pinehurst. camde7
0.arsf.s-gsc, Us snvlle. once lisS Byoaaway'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
A THREg-DAY TRIP TO WASHINGTON.

under personal escort. via Pennsylvania Railroad.
March u. Rate. Sl2 s1450 from New York,
covers necessary expenses, according 70 hotel Sc
lected Consult ticket agents, or c. Studdss L. =.
a. ssa 5ta ave, New YorA.-AayI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
''Its nuEifg has made &c fsmous."-Adgt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

AFTER ALL, usAER's TIE SCOTCH
that made the hishbau famogs.-Adys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

oontiaued or sscoaa page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

CONTINUED on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
JEROME BALKED By DEL1IAs.

~ know that ! can't introduce this evidence
without the consent Of the Defence" the Dis
trict Attorney said but I call your hono~'s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-15
wEnRYyILLE.

Henry Campbell has gone TO MA
ban W. Va.
VIM. Holbrook, OF Cat, has gone
TO Grayson.
Ernest Webb and Mr.. Ford are
visiting in Grayson.
Curt Young and G.. w, Miles nave
gone to Alabama, where they have
a two years Job In cutting and de-
iiyering timber
Young Mr., Williams left today for
Oklahoma.
Meredith Sparks, from The head
Of plaine. is here on business
Judge Woods got in today with l1Z
head OF hogs.
f. II. Moore is out today after
having been confined to bed sever
al days with grip
DR.. Thompson is on the sick list
the result OF over work caused BY
70 much sickness and cold
Many car loads OF lumber OF va
rious kinds and railroad ties have
been shipped out this week
Mr.. Lee Nickel has brought from
Nahan the body OF his baby. j
died there with measles. and was
buried here. Mr.. Nickel returned
Immediately after Tho funeral to
The bedside OF his wife who is very
sick with the same disease
John Nit Boggs. OF Elliott eoun-
~. has gone TO Ashland
Miss Jane o'Brien, who has been
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-15
LoAFERs GLORY.

School at this place is progressing
iIcely under the management OF c,
B Stuart
The sick OF our community are
improving.
Andrew Woods was visiting lib.
Hulette.
Bill Isaac is business caller at
this place.
There will be church at this
place Sunday by Rev, Cassidy.
Miss Maud vanhorn is visiting Miss
Dora Roberts.
Charlie Roberts Is improving
Miss Mary Browning was visiting
ZONE folks Sunday.
Sam Workman was visiting John
EkeTs recently.
Harry Haws is attending school at
this place.
Claude Stewart was here recently.
George and Land Short attended
church at Morgan Sunday
We are sorry TO say Ed Maddy
is no better. Curleyhead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-15

Regardless of the fact that the
Rivers and Harbors Bill as passed by
the house carries about $S3,00O,OOO,
there is every indication that at
tempts will be made TO heavily in
crease the bill in the Senate.
A number of amendments intend
ed 10 be proposed to the bill were
introduced in the Senate. Senator
Elklns wants about 1851 900 for the
Big Sandy. The Senate Committee
on Commerce, which takes the place
Of the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee in the house, met and began the
consideration OF the bill. 1t will
be ut least a week before the meas
IRE is reported from the committe
and il may be the week following be-
fore it passes the Senate. The
chances are, therefore, that the
bill will not become law until very
late in the session. perhaps the
last night. The bill is usually held
up to trade upon until the last
mlrute at short sessions, and the
present session promises to be no
eueption.