davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
MASONIC FUNERAL
FOR J. c. LEONARD

James c. Leonard. president Of the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association Of
the District of Columbia, died last night
at Providence Hospital after a short
illness. He was sixty years Of age. He
leaves a wife and six children. Mr..
Leonard's home was in AnaCostIa.
y. c.
Mr.. Leonard was one Of the promi-
nent citizens Of Anacostia and was
always a leading factor in securing Inn
pTOvements for the town He was
treasurer of the UniOntOwn Building
and Loan Association and also Of the
AnaCOstia Citizens Association.
AS a member of the Business Mems
Association Mr.. Leonard did some splen-
did work, and his death viii be a great
loss TO the association. He was prOmi-
nent in Grand Army circles and in Ma
sonic circles. He served through the
civil war.
Under the administrations of Presi-
dents Harrison and Cleveland Mr.
Leonard was United States Government
Inspector Of Fuel for the District
Funeral services will be conducted bv
the MasOns at Mr.. Leonard's home n
Fillmore street, Sunday afternoon at ?
o clock. The interment viii be ia Con
EresslOnal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
POLICE
Red Blood Corpusoles Made by Good
Food are the Police of the BODY.

When man keeps good red blood in
his veins ne has a sort of police sor1ad
and is practically immune from disease
Pure blood made from the right fooo
Will resist the attacks OF disease germs
and drive them out or XIII them. Tbe
first thing that should be looked IN
therefore. is the blood and pron7pt ac-
ton to build up the red COrpuscIes nv
food. y lawyer in, a Western town tells
how he drove Brights disease out of his
system by supplying good red blood ON
food
For several years I had been afflicted
with kidney trouble" he saws which
sometimes lGCapacitated me for busj-
ness. Ny condition became such as 10
cause great fears that BTights Diseas.
was about 20 fasten itself upon me.
Il had always been very fond of COT
fee When, however the kidney symp-
toms became so alarming. / Quit the COT
lee, and began to use Postum Food Coz
/ fee. / soon became as fond of the new
beverage as l had been of the old emf
/ fee. ana, what is more important ms
health improved rapidly and steadIl,-
until q short time, the kidney troubles
1 had almost entirely disappeared. / am
convinced that my former Sufferings and
the symptoms of Bright's disease We're
I the credit for my cure belongs to the
[ Postum. Name given b Postum Co
[ Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
make good red blood. They contain
/ food that Nature uses in the process. 50
prepared as TO be quickly assinilated.
| There's Reason
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
s.;
EDWARD VINCENT RICE,
Whose Funeral Will Be Held on Mon
day.
Was We'll Known in Catholic
Circles and Union
Printer.

Edward Vincent Rice. widely known
In the District as a union printer, Cath
Ollie fraternaI society man. and hotel
proprietor. died last night at his resi-
dence, lis c street southeast, after a
short illness. aged fifty three years
Mr.. Rice was q native os this city.
Soon after leaving school ne secured
an appointment as a riding page for
the United States Senate. carrying i'm
portant papers and bills between the
Capitol and Executive Mansion He
later went into the Government Print
ing Offce. where he learned the art
preventative" He was a member OF
Columbia Lodge, No, l0l, international
Typographical Union, and in that ca
pacitv was one of the best-lgn6wn or
ganized labor men in the city.
Mr.. Rice retired from the Government
Printing Office and established himself
in business as a hotel and cafe pTopri-
etor at i45 B street southeast. where
he was located for more than twenty
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
CONVENTION
TO Be DISCUSSED

Indications that the representatives OF
the United States and Canadian Govern
rnents, now in conference here in re-
gard TO Canada's wish to withdraw
from the postal convention as II affects
second-class matter. VIII arrive at
satisfactory settlement of the points in
dispute are said to be bright today.
1t is even possible that a decision in
the matter may be reached late this
afternoon.
The Canadian tiVes-POst-
master General LemicuX, Deputy Post
master General r NJ Coulter. and Mr..
Smith, OF the Canadian department Of
POsts-went 10 Mt. Vernon this morn
ing, and will go 10 Fort Myer early this
afternoon
Later they will meet Postmaster Cen
eral Meyer, Second Assist ant Postma ster
General McCleary, and other officials OF
the department. and from this meeting
it is thought a satisfactory settlement
will come.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29

years. conducting business there at the
time of his death.
He was a member Of ST. Peters Ro-
man Catholic Church, Second ard G.
streets southeast where he was an al
tar boy in his teens. lie was an active
member Of ST. Peters Branch. Ancient
order of HibeTniaus, and president OF
81. Joseph's Branch, Catholic Knights
of America, He Is survived by his wife
and FIVE children, all OF this city. They
are Edward Vincent Rice. Frederick J.
Rice. Mrs. Harry CalHaower Miss Ma
RE and Miss Ethel Rice.
The funeral services will be held at
ST. Peters Monday morning, when re-
QUEEN mass viii be celebrated by the
Rev. Father O'BTieu, pastor. InteTment
viii be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF NAVAL MILITIA

The annual inspection of the naval
militia on board the monitor Puritan
was held last night. resulting in the
verdict that the men exhibited the high
est efficiency attained since the miitia's
organization Especial speed and pre-
CisiOn was shown by The men in the fire
drill
In behalf of the War Department the
inspection was made by Col. L. NJ.
Brett, First Cavalry. L. S. A. The Ma
tional Guard was represented BY Major
A. p. Robbins, Capt T.. Il. Riggs, Capt.
&. Fred Cook, and Lieut.. ". A. DuvaT.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
Deaths

White
Margaret r. Anderson, % years. 500
Seventh street northwest.
Ellar r. Zinkham, 81 years, Washing
ton asylum
Sophia A. Hermann, 60 years, 1902 /
street southeast
Edward c. Turner. So years. Arlington
Hotel
Mabel c. Shelton. 80 years. So Jeffer-
son street, Brighton Park
John H. Jones. % years. Sl5 n street
southwest
Robert H Busted. 6s years, 100 Four
and-a-half street south west
Naomi Yates. 16 years. 764 Sixth street
southeast
Gustavus T. Brown, 81 years. 219 Sixth
street southeast
Sarah Burnett. 81 years, 1853 Thirty
| first street north west
Infant OF Charles G.. and Louise Wad.
dell, 3 days, Sibley Hospital
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
HAMMER DROPS TEN FLOORS
AND STRIKES MAN ON HEAD

James Denny, colored, twenty-fOur
years old, Of 43S street southwest. was
struck on the head by a hammer acct
dentalIy dropped from the tenth story of
the new Union Trust Companys build
ing Fifteenth and II streets northwest
this morning lie was taken TO the
Emergency Hospital and after having
the injury dressed was able 10 go 10 his
home
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
VITAL RECORDS
Births

White
Edward T. and Elizabeth NJ. S. Albert
girl.
John and Gertrude Game. boy
Roscoe and Lydia NJ Jenkins. girl
Howard T. and Lola N. Heating, girl
Joseph 9. ard Alice J. Loveday. girl
Daniel b and Alice ]. Purbs, girl
Charles F. and Edna NJ. Reed. girl.
John +. and Ruby 3. Snyder. boy.
Ernest @. ard Maud NJ Taylor, girl.
Alexander and Jennie Walker, girl.
John w. sud Bessie B. Ward. boy.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

Charles r. Bream, Baltimore. and
Flora Lee Taylor. District Of Columbia.
Jacob r. Watson. Charlottesville. Va,
and Jessie A. Shupe. Earpers Ferry.
W. Va
George ". Creamer and Ida c. Neal
James W. Gadsden. jr., and Eta L.
Thompson.
David II. Miller and Lydia williams,
both Of JOhnstown. Pa.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
MANY FUNERALS
IN ALEXANDRIA
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

The funeral OF James L HOWison will
be held at o'clock this afternoon from
his home in North Alfred street. The
Rev. W. J. Morton. of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. viii conduct the
funeral services. and the interment will
he made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
sc Cosey" DOlan Dead;
Victim Of Typhoid

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 29-"Cosey'
Dolan, baseball player with the Boston
National League club, ana former Gin
cinnati player. died here this morning
of typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29

The funeral of John CrOnin, who died
at the Alexandra Hospital after being
operated upon for appendicitis, will be
held from ST., Marys Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29

Maxine Bowling Reid, infrant daugh-
ter OF +. Z. and Adelaide Reid died at
her parents home in Del Ray this morn
ipe
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
Died

LEONARD-On Thursday evening March %.
1907, az Providence Hospital JAMES O.
LEONARD. ia the siEtierl year OF his age
Of 8 Harrison street. AnaCosria, D. Q.
Notice II funeral hereafter.
brooklyn, Newark. y. j.. and New York
papers please copyJ II
Particulars in another column
1IARK-On Thursday March g. 1907, az the
home Of her son. Leroy Mark. Mrs.
GEORGE MARK
AIcNEIR-On THURSDAY, March as 1907 at
Garfield Hospital, Mrs ELIZABETH 4.
McNEIR.
Particulars in another column.
RICE-Dn THURSDAY March IS 1907 Ed
WARD VINCENT RICE.
Particulars in another column.
WOODS-On Thursday. March D. 1897. az Z1tl
Twelfth street northwest, ARTHUR WOODS
Particulars in another column.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
Special Notices.

THE LUNA PARK EXCURSION Of
FICE is located al 1872 Penn. ave. NV.
Secure date for your outing. Liberal
terms. T. T. ELLIS, Excursion Mgr.
ulh25.27. Z9.3l
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
APRIL 18TH FINAL DATE
FOR TAKING NEW PHOTOS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

her photograph appealed to the artists
who judged the 900 beauties before them
Another announcement which all the
people interested in the contest will do
well to remember is the following;
Free Pictures Until April u.
So great has been the demand of WON
en- to have new photographs taken by
the leading photographers of the city
under an arrangement made with the art
galleries by The Sunday Times, that
the photographers hereby give notice
that these photographs can be taken
only until and including Friday, April
u. The contest runs until April p. but
the photographers want the time inter
vening between April p and April Il 10
finish I'D the immense number of photo
graphs taken so that all may be enter
ed in the contest prior 10 April 4.
This ARRANGEMENT has proven extreme
" satisfactory to both the contestants,
and The Sunday Times. The beauties
are assured chat the photographs WA
DE perfect, and The Sunday Times IS
assured that il will get the newest and
freshest liheneSseS OF those entered III
this way All who are dissatisfied with
the photographs they have can nave
new ones taken by applying to The
Sunday Times for an order Tor photo
| graphs at practically any of the promi-
nent photograph studios in this city.
When the Beauty Editor entered MS
office this morning, he found on his desk
6fteen letters. some signed and some
anonymous, referring him 70 localities
| or 10 speclf1c addresses where bedutlCa
are to Sc found. Back of each OF these
letters there was clearly only the great
est interest In the final success of this
beauty quest. and the greatest desire
that Washington should put forward
such a beauty as viii win the naIlohal
nrizs from all the other cities in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO Quiuine removes the
cause. To get the genuine call for fun name
and look for signature Of Z. W. Grove. &c.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29

William A. Underwood died at his
home in Alexandria county yesterday
evening. He was seventy-eight years OF
age. His funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o,clnck
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
Lovelier Than Miss Carson.

The Sunday Times claims with conf
dence that the winner Of the first weekly
contest, Miss Mae Buckler, is indisputa-
bly, IoveIier than Della Carson. who has
been declared the prize beauty Of Chi
cagO. II there are any women here
more beautiful than Miss BuckIer, The
Sunday Times wants their photographs.
Answering queries that continue to
come in about the awards, the follow
Is information IS again quoted;
To the sender of the woman declared
the most beautiful OF all in the anal
award, 500 Will be given, and TO the
sender of the photograph Of each week
~ winner, S25 will be given.
To the final winner of the verdict
Most beautiful" will be given:
a gold watch by r Harris & Co, an
evening wrap by 5. kann Sons &. Co.
end a dozen So photographs by the
Towles studio
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
Times win Search for Beauties.

ters the Beauty Editor has employed
an assistant who Will do the best ne
can to 20 to each of the places desig-
mated to search out the beauties men
toned. But his efforts can not posi-
bly, cover all the places given. Such let
tiers come in every mail every day, ana
10 hunt out or communicate with al
the addresses submitted would be too
great a task,
Consequently, The Sunday Times asks
that those making the suggestions
about where the beauties are TO be
found come to the aid of the quest and
do all in their power TO secure the
photographs which they think VIII
eventuate in greater glory for the
beauty Of WashingtOn's women. The
corporation which the people Of the
District have given in the search for the
citvs beauty has been more than was
/ ever expected. It has exceeded the CO.
| operation given in any other city
/ Let il go on II has been pointed out
! in these columns on previous occasions
that Washington, with a comparatively
small area and population. VIII compete
/ in the national contest with beauties Sc
/ lected from groups OF four States and
/ from cities Of the size Of Chicago and
/ New York. What il lacks in quantity
/ II must make up in quality. To do this
! with certainty, The Sunday Times must
| have the photograph of every pretty
! woman in the District.
! Such q result can only follow the de
| termination in the minds OF everybody
] to send in the photographs Of all tho
/ lovely women possible.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29

In the corporation court yesterday
Charles J. Bradley was appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Mrs. Sarah
a. Munrce and also guardian Of Kate
L. MunrOe
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
Columbia Club

The whisky that made Washington IA
nous. SchHtz's beer on Graught- W. J.
Donovan, 15-5 1Jh st. nw.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29

The funeral Of Mrs Mamie Hamilton
was held from her home. 2u Wolfe
street, this afternoon at o'clock and
was largely attended The funeral serV.
Ices were conducted by the Rev. Z. =
Phillips and the interment was made in
the Union Cemetery
The Washington times., 1907-03-29

Today being Good Friday. services APP
propriatc TO the day We're held in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches.
In St. Mary's Church mass OF the
pre-SanCuhed was celebrated at 8
O'Clock this morning, which was preced-
ed bv the alteration Of the blessed sacra-
ment. This AFTERNOON al $3.50 and to-
night at 7:30 o'clock stations Of the
cross will be held.
At Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
there were services at II o'clock this
morning.
At Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
there was a service at II a. N. and
again at o clock this afternoon.
At St PauIs Protestant Episcopal
Church there was a service at II a. m.
AT Emmanuel Lutheran Church there
was q service this morning at II o'clock
The Washington times., 1907-03-29

THE CORCCRAN GALLERY OF ART
will reopen 10 the public on SUNDAY.
MARCH gIST, Ig01, from l-95 until 500
O'CLOCK Z. ~, and viii be open there
after during the usual hours. + q.
MCGUIRE, director.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29

DIR. c. c. GALLOWAY. Dentist has
removed his Office 10 NV, corner 4 and
III SITS. mhzs-Z5t
NOW is THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
house papered We do only first class
work al reasonable prices. Samples
furnished 1903 14th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
EDMONO o. PIGEON, D. D. s.,

Responsible Filings. Crown. and BridgsWORlLs
Plates. and Extracting. Corner y and TIA
gts. Main Z44F- fezo-f
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
d KINq, Chinese &c.

T. z. CALLAHAN, The Clock bdAn.
723 goth St II. W.
Drop postal and have your clocks re
paired al very liberal rates mhlO-30t
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
GEORGE c. L. SNYDER

Entered Novem Der 20, 1902, at the U. 6. Postofice in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord. ing to the act of congress, March 8, 1879,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

Because of a shortage of coal for the use of naval vessels on this coast, the federal government may be obliged to enter into the mer- chant marine service. It is pro- posed to send coal by ship to Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington points, but no American vessels have applied for the cargoes, and while the government has exhibit ed no scruples against employing British vessels. it is prohibited from 80 doing because there is a law that vessel not flying the American flag cannot clear with cargo from one American port to another.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

An exchange says it is a very grave question whether the exuber- ance of America's patriotism is not costing her more than it is really worth. There is no man or nation capable of putting a valuation upon human life. Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt are names the world might have never known, had the reckless hand of blind, fa- natical patriotism crossed their pathway, as it did score of others on the 4th. When word comes that throughout the uttermost parts of the United States there were no less than 42 deaths and 2153 woun- ded, as the result of the good time we were all having, serious minds cannot but reflect and ponder.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

The "Me Too" organ at Juneau that, ever since it has been run by the 'Lezzer" with little bunch of whiskers on his chin, has stood dead against every interest of the masses, refers to those fayoring ter ritorial government and fair play and simple justice in Alaska, as "rebels." It is not the first time that organ has, like those under whose beck and call it ekes out a miserable existence, have said that the people have no rights that are entitled to respect. But the walls of the organ-grinder will come to nought. It and those officials for which it is so manfully fighting and who suggest that "the rights of the people be d-d," will have to stand aside, else be crushed be- heath the wheels of the juggernaut of popular opinion, Territorial Form of Government. The hand writing is on the wall in characters that may we'll alarm every "anti" in Alaska, no matter what station he may hold.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

The railroad men, the big fnan- eiers interested in railroads, the
 Interruptions traders in stocks, the gigantic trusts and corporations,
 may align themselves solidly against the President and call him
 a lunatic, anarchist, radical, ex- tremist, fanatic, or anything else they like, and swear that he is bringing ruin on this country. All that they may say is like breath of summer air against close battle knents, when confronted with clear, direct statements, with chapter and Verse, facts and figvres, places, dates and names, and detailed circum- stances, from united bodies of bus fness men, numbering thousands of individuals and firms, coming from avery community in the country aad doing millions of dollars in
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

Gov, Hoggatt is reported as say ing at Seattle, few days ago, that Alaska contains an undesirable class of citizens that must and would be removed. He may be right about their being here. But if so they have been shipped in by corporations, who desire to secure cheap class of labor, and the only way to eieminate them is 10 cease their importation, and return those already here.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

business annually. These men say the President is right and that the railroads and trusts have been wrong and have done wrong and that they look to the power of the general government to bring the offenders into Crder and make them solve the business of the country and help facilitate and extend it instead of dirregarding, hindering and crippling it. And what these business men says say on this snb- iect goes. It represents and ex presses the final and decisive pow CT, and it is fortunate for the coun- try that it has such a man at Pres ident Roosevelt at the head of af- fairs to enforce laws that the un- scrupulous are seeking to evade. It is his fearless course in the in- terests of the people that is mak- ing it more apparent, daily, that he must be reelected next year. It will not be safe to trust any other man to carry to a successful ter imitation the policy inaugurated and mapped out by him.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

The few days of warm sunshine causes the people to begin to cry for water and tremble atthe tho't of what a fire would do for the town. But Sentinel presumes that things are moving as rapidly az possible toward supplying the de- fciency.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month q co Display, per inch |" 100 Locals, 10 cents per line, first insertion 5cents per line, each subsequent in- sertion
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc, sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate ot 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
JOB WORK

ihis office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason. able prices will be furnished upon application.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-23
ON THE RIVERS
General and Local Notes.

The river marked 470 feet on the
Cairo guage last evening, showing a
rise Of Is feet on "a hours. One year
ago the mark was 2S.3 feet.
No arrivals or departures yester-
day"-"No boats leaving this day
These are the daily announcements
in the river columns of several of the
big up river ports.
Too much water Is just as bad for
river business as not enough and {
seems to be one or the other great
part of the year
The high wind Is playing havoc with
the property ID 81 Emerged districts
II lashes The water into huge waves
which wreck nearly everything.
The Stacker Lee will be in port to-
day from Memphis for ST. Louis. On
her way down she had f.0l9 packages
and 10 head of stock
The India Girens went 10 the lower
river with corn out Of the upper Mis-
siss'ppi,
The John S. Summers came up from
New Madrid with a barge of logs for
Mound CITY
The Fred Hartweg came up from
the lower river with a big tow yester-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-23
"A s E 6 z EFT BALLOT
unaffected by Doodle influence is the only
method of determining
WHO THE PUBLIC WANTS
as its chief executive. Give your choice
and state your reasons if you wish.
"A Straw Shows Which Way the Wind Blows

An opportunity is presented TO the people to express an in
formal preference for the who should serve as mayor
Greater Cairoto be elected The coming municipal election
April 10, next.
The contest originated entirely by and exclusively under
the auspices OF The Bulletin and subject the following con-
ditiOns:
The ea0t-ony votes The published The
Bulletin Will be
Sign Your 1t positively will not
disclosed
residence nav No
Give Your Wardn may abuaed by wards
State the Reason for you wish Selection will be
made Of the best the authors TO be
|ihhe) To be published o.
siding within the capable judges
of what good civic vitality interested in It's full
hlment 49, "
Vote Once on'Repeaters' recognized a. this election
RMS Is not scheme circulation
Your candda-Mus Of eligible to the mayor
atty ext April ~ ''
Polling Places-Herman Pharmacy Co.. sol Washington
avenue NJ G. Metzger Drug Co. 1915 Washington
saeker, Drug 2401 Sycamore
Announcement Of eaIot-To date will Sunday
ngs Bulletin.
The Pulen pledges To vote in serious aud
careful manner observing strict mpriay
the manner in which the is
naoay aspirations or the friends
Is not intended as reflection administration
The pulse as above everything
1t offers of
name their choee By drastic in
anences Of municipal elections people
the
your influence
Cast your ballot today