davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

A New York broker, who was at
the head of one OF the largest firms
in Wall street has come out end
openly and viciously denounced
the practices OF the men who dab
BILE in the trade Of the street, claim
ing that they are all nothing more
or less than gamblers OF the most
vicious sort. That sounds all right
End there is little doubt but that
he is right in all of the accusations
he makes, but the attack has been
very poorly timed When a man
waits until he has exhausted all of,
his resources at gambling before he
dcnounces those with whom he has
been gaminy It speaks more of
yellow that had his reformation set
in and his denouncement been made
while he was still in the game. The
man who loses everything at a
gambling game and then goes and
tells the police about the gambling
place Is respected very little in any
circle and the broker who has been
forced 10 the wall and then publishes
a announcement, belongs in the same
class. The man who makes the ac
cusation would have showed the other
fellow to the wall just as he was
showed, If he had only had the op-
portunity, therefore he deserves no
credit for being out OF the playing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
CDElAN OUT THE INsIDE

y large force of men has been at
work several weeks repairing the
esplanades and reoonslructing the
steps TO the state hoase
1t Is work that needed to be done.
While the state house Is being re-
paired on the outside 1t also needs
cleaning out on the inside.
That is a work thai can be done
only by the voters of Ohio, but they
can do it all in one day if they vote
right.
November 3, 1908, is the day 10 d.
It.
Clean out the state house. IT is
TIME FOR A CHANGE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

offices, which proves that he didn't
vote for John NJ Pattison three years
ago-when he was a wet candidate
for lieutenant governor.
This is the way the governor and
the bosses are working their stem
perance" campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
100 MuoH RoosEyELT

,ual Is ,ay,ia9DyAlhnso and hS9t'
working longer than any other
be northern stations. Because of
md other adverse conditions the
sfnment was unable to lay
o across Nortcn Sound, so the
Ress came into play.
hFeless stations vary greatly as
Mst, some can be built for as lit
IS $4,000, and others require as
ed as 100000 The instruments
a apparatus in general are costly.
nj station includes a generator of
,-ficity with which TO send the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

PRCCLANlLATlONS by PRINCES.
The Prince OF Bulgaria proclaimed
himself king about the same time
hhat Prince Nicholas proclaimed at
Rock Island, Ms, that Teddy Is
planning to return to the throne IN
1916, after Taft has been tenant
I'M the White House eignt years.
/, But the people OF this country are
growing weary OF being ruled They
are about to decide that they will
put an end to the successlonin-of-
fee scheme whereby Roosevelt would
peIpetuate his dynasty, and do the
ruling themselves after March 4,
1909.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Oct. II In History.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 5.2l. rises Cos moon rises
T:23 p. m; moons age IS days; planets
Venus and Jupiter seen approaching
each other in enst before sunrise; 4
n. m, eastern time. .Iupiters four moons
closely grouped east Of the planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

than compensated already for whatever
sacrifice has been entdiled in postponinS
nv return to Baltimore and IN prolonSing
my stay here in Washington. which after
all is q part Oh my jurisdiction.
Il say that ] am more IMAM conpeH-
sated first. by the expressions or loyal
and devotion that have come from the
lips OF so many of your representatives
this evening; secondly, by the sun more
aIoouent action OF your silent presence
before me- What is more calculated TO
cheer the heart of a bishop, to let nm
see the good work that is being carried
on throughout the church. TO give nm OPP
portunity to observe the fruit or our
Iabors. than to contemplate here the
sp,endid a~my OF Christian gentlemen who
are willing 10 sacrifice the comforts of
home that they might encourage one an
her this evening by their united pres
ence as Knights of Columbus"
This is a cheering sight. The very
contemplation OF YOU IS inc niost
eloquent discourse that was spoken
this evening Il speak with all due
respect to the other oraticns that We're
Corner Stone of the Order.
Then ! was informed on entering the
hall that this is not loaned property: that
this is Your own property. This is not
rented. but belongs to you, am told and
am very much gratiiied to hear that
YOU assembled within walls of prop
erty which you can call your own. You
see already the economic fruits of So
ciety like this. because the corner stone
las il were. OF your organiza ton is tenn
perance. sobriety. Not temperance that
makes it a sin to partake o. a glass of
wine; not that spirit of faraticiSm that
We sec now in the air. but it is the only
temperance worthy of the name a tenn
perance that is produced by the joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

action of your own God-given free will
and the grace Of God united with you.
That is the only way to De temperate,
by a personal resolution aided by the
grace of God. All the prohibition in the
world will not make a man temperate
unless his own will is converted to that
good cause.
We'll. some remark was made a mo-
ment ago in reference to past act of
kindness. gentlemen, on the part of your
organization. ] shall never forget it. be-
cause the gift which you bestowed upon
US was not only princely in its amount.
but it was given at Il very cr1tlcaI period
of the history of the CtathoIc UnIVer-
sity. 1t was calculated to cheer us. and
seldom felt happier or more confident
of the history of the Catholic Tniver-
than on the day when l received that
check from your leading representatives
shalt never forget your kindness on
that occasion. and. as one OF the speakers
has Just remarked, you see already the
fruit of your benefactiOn. He tells US
that when that contribution was given
the society numbered only $1,000, and
now it numbers about 100000
Another Contribution.
gentlemen. / understand that some one
has defined gratitude as lively apprecia-
ton OF favors to be received. / assure
Won that / am no; unmindful OF the past.
may recall also another instance of the
kindness of your society. on the part OF
your chieftain Mr.. iearn. When ] mace
the first appeal. after TIL" unfortunate
failure that occurred here, Mr.. Hearn heard
it. and. partly through his kindness in
making it known to some friends o. mine
in the north. senators and others. think
I received. on that occasion. probably
from $4,000 to $4,000 from private SYM
patty. Now, gentlemen. | commend most
heartily this future work TO your generous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

and connection with the Fulton street
station of the subway. Another line will
extend from the Pennsylvania terminal to
Newark. These sections of the system
will be opened in few months. -
Great Terminal Station.
The grand terminal station for these
tunnels will be the great terminal build
ing being erected at Church street. which
when completed will he the largest Office
structure in the world. There Will be
space on the twenty-five floors for 1000
offices. The station will be located under
this structure.
A feature of the terminal building will
be the arcade. This will be a great glass
inclosed passageway. lined with shops and
booths. 1T will he the most famous COW
cred shopping street in the world.
William G. McAdoo was five Yeas ago
practically unknown i'm New York. He
had come from Georgia i'll 1892. and prac-
ticed law quietly for few years.
Then he became president of the COM
pany which, after numerous failures. was
trying to dig the tunnel under the Hudson
river. He had a big job on his hands.
He had to rehabilitate the finances and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

days passenger trains Will be running
regularly beneath the great waterway be-
tween the jersey shore and Manhattan.
/ The section now completed comprises
about fourth Of the entire line of tiin-
neIs and tracks which will be opened Tor
passenger traffic during the summer. Inc
route of this section is from the terminal,
at the foot of Ferry street Hoboken'
under the river To Morton street, up
Greenwich street to Christopher. across
christopher 10 9th avenue. and up 9th ave-
nue. to 10Th street.
The tunnel consists OF two tubes IN
which shuttle trains of eight cars each,
propelled by electricity. will be operated.
Two more tubes of the McAdoo system
are nearing completion.
The system. when completed. will con-
tinue I'D 9th avenue to 33d street. There
will be tunnel also from 9Th avenue
across 9Th street. connecting with the
present subway Just above Astor place
station.
The southern division OF the system
runs down the jersey side from the 11o-
boken terminal and across the river to
the Dey street terminal. in Manhattan,
with stations at the Erie and Pennsyl-
yania railroad terminals in Jersey City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
SHALL RECEIVE FULL PAY
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES IN
JURED IN THE LINE OF DUTY.
Provisions of a Bill Introduced in
the House Today by Representa-
tive Bennett of New York.

\ bill of interest 10 thousands of gov
eminent employees in this city was in
PRODUCED in the House Of representatives
this afternoon by Representative w. s.
Rennet OF New York. The title of the
measure is given as follows: Providing
for the payment of salaries or wages TO
all government employees who may be in
jured in the line of duty. or may be re-
Gured to absent themselves from duty
as the result of quarantine measures.
Ii is said that the President has al
ready called the attention of Congress to
the dcsirablity of the enactment of legis-
lation along the lines Indicated 1t is
also understood that DIR. William J. Man
ming. medical officer of the government
printing Office. at the request OF Repre-
sentative Rennct. furnished much data
based on his official professional expert
tnce upon which the bill was framed.
Ii is said that the pay of all per diem
employees ceases the moment he or she
Is incapac.tat"d from injury received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

great. the good the noble the sanity Arch
bishop OF Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons
our beloved spiritual shepherd. who ever
faithfully watches over the interests of
his flock and who during many long
years OF the most wonderful ecclesasti-
cal activity. has won for himself a name
that will live forever in the minds and
hearts of the people of this country
State Deputy Haitigan voiced the
knights intentions TO uphold the cardinal
take for the intellectual elevation of
our people. the advancement and pros
perity OF the holy church and the glory
and honor of God
Cardinal Gibbons was cordially greeted
by representatives of the five councils in
knight j. s. Easby-Smith. for Wash
ington Council: Grand Knight William y.
Pairo. for Keanc Council: Grand Knight
George y. Koib. for keane Council: Grand
knight Vincent A. Sheehy. for Spalding
Council. and Grand Knight Thomas j.
Donovan. for Potomac Council
When Cardinal Gibbons rose 10 respond
lie was given great greeting.
Cardinals Address.
Cardinal Gibbons said:
Gentlemen, ! feel. indeed. very CRATE
ful TO you for the kind wo-ds of greeting
that have been expressed 10 ME through
your various representatives this evening.
Ny firm intention and purpose was TO re-
turn Ia Baltimore after tie exercises in
the church. bur when | received an in
vtation from You chicftain 20 show my
good will toward YOU my appreciation of
what YOU have done and are doing. and
will to do IN the cause OF Christianity and
Christian charity. had to sacrifice my
own private ends aud interests in order
TO CRAFTY your pious and reasonable
wishes And | may say that l am more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
OPENS FIRST TUNNEL
PRESIDENT WILL PRESS BUT
TON TO START GOTHAM TRAIN.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The north
tubes of the Hudson and Manhattan Rail
road Company. commonly known as the
McAdoo tunnels. running under the North
river from Hoboken TO Morton street.
Manhattan. will be opened to the public
tomorrow This will mark the completion
of the first section of the gigantic $6O.O0O.-
ooO tunnel system. and the event Will be
sienalized by a fitting celebration.
President Roosevelt will press button
in the White House. at Washington. which
will start the first train moving. and it is
expected that Gov. Fort of New Jersey
and Gov. Hughes of New York will take
an active part in the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

consideration. t. you are the means OF
placing the Catholic University upon a
solid financial basis. your names VII! ne
engraven on our hearts and VIII he mn
mortaIized We shall never think of the
university without thinking of our saviors
IF YOU are able to contribute the sum
of 500 900 in the course of two. or three.
or four years. and the amount Will be less
felt if extended over a period OF TWO or
three years. certainly you Will gain the
eternal gratitude. not only of the trustees
of the Catholic University, but of the
Catholic community at large. and OF all
lovers of sound Christian, Catholic educa-
ton
Bishop O'Connell closed the specchmak-
ing with a short address in commentator
o. the order Of knights of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
News of Anacostia and Vicinity.

The nurses al the Government Hospital
Tor the Insane observed Washington s
birthday anniversary by giving dance
In the assembly hall OF the institution
Saturday evening. They entertained a
large number OF people at the affair. in
Guiding many from outside the hospital.
and the dancing. which began at o'clock.
was continued 1Intil late hour y COM
mittee Of the asylum nurses managed The
dance.
Miss Nellie RiorGan of this place has
been notified az the recent death in Cork.
Ireland of Daniel Riordan. her father at
TIE age % Seventy-tiVe Years. His Wife
and d number o. children. several OF
whom live in this country, survive him.
There was Il vaudeville performance in
the PLAYHOUSE OF st. EiiZabet Asylum
for the Insane Friday evening last. mem
hers of an amateur company from the
city taking part Those who appeared
were Willie Zeitier. d boy soprano: l..
Lawrence Philips. character mO7oiogist
Miss Chrisic Walther. as a soubrette;
Robert S3rier. in illuminated club swing
ing: William Touvey. comic songs: VIII
LAM Franklin, a comedian; Robert and
Audrey Shrier- acrohatic feats: Edward
Hutchinson, soloist in illustrated songs
Two short sketches, entitled "Petes Trip
10 the Post Office and A Doctors De-
ception'' were presented. In the former
Were Robert and Kitty Clifford The cast
az the latter was composed of r.. Law
renee Phillips. Robert Shricr. Mamie
Franklin and William Franklin.
Miss Nellie Robey Of this place and Mrs.
Clarence Walker OF Herndon. Va. who IS
her guest. have gone TO Richmond, Va,
for visit 10 friends.
The Sunday school OF the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church has heen di-
vided INFO camps. called the Reds and
Tie "Blues." for the purpose of procuring
funds for the purchase of books for the
Sunday school department. Richard Swim
delIs and Miss Annie Butler have been
chosen for the leaders OF the respective
sides.
Draperies OF mourning have been placed
at the entrance of the Emmanuel Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Washington
street near Fillmore street, Anacostia.
for the late Bishop Satterlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
tubes.
No Details ESCAPED McAdoo.

From the day he entered the tunnel
company he fairly plunged into his work
Not detail escaped him. He had some
railroad experience in the south. and this
he utilized
He selected Charles NJ. Jacobs as chief
engineer and this gentleman perfected
the shield system of boring the tunnel.
Under his direction the work progressed
rapidly.
Mr.. McAdoo early saw that a tunnel
without proper connection in Manhattan
would be OF little use, and ii was due 10
his skill that a comprehensive under
ground system has been planned 10 touch
the heart of New York and join with the
Subways.
With the exception of one line of rail
road. which crosses the hudson al Al
bany and then comes in "A direct line
south to the Harlem river and across that
stream into the Grand Central station. all
travel to New York from the south and
vest has been dependent upon ferryboat
service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

Many years ago an aged man known as
Crazy Luke was sent TO an insane asy-
lum for continually discussing tunnel
under the Hudson.
The McAdoo system was first started in
1874. De Witt Clinton IIsskin. a CalifOr-
mia civil engineer. who had been active in
the construction of the Union Pacific rail
road, drew the plans and made the sur
veyS at his own expense
But at that time people laughed IA the
project. 1t was the scheme of Il dreamer
with a disordered mind they said, and
even engineering experts shook their
heads. Capitalists would have nothing to
do with it. The early promoters of the
project completed about 200 feet OF 4
tunnel under the Hudson and then failed
Ten years later others took hold of the
scheme. built about the same number OF
feet and also failed. From 1892 to 1870.
no work was done on the tunnel under the
Hudson river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Name of Town Officially Changed.

Rev. Francis Mackenzie, chief founder oil
organized presbytery in America in lI0S
and first moderator OF the general presby-
terry. has been honored by having his
name given to Bloomton, Accon1ac county.
Va. near which place. he was buried. Rev
Henry G. McCook. president of the Pres
byterian Historical Society. found the
grave unmarked, raised funds 10 purchase
the lot and erected a monument thereon
which will be dedicated probably in May
DR. Mackenzie died at Holders creek. Va.
in 110S. BY order of the Post Office De
partment Bloomton will hencefcrth be
known as Mackenzie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Police Promotions.

Upon toe recommendation of Maj. Syl-
vester chief OF police. the Commissioners
today promoted J. w. Collier. y. w. Es-
ser c. r. Jordan Frank Merrill. q. Is.
Sheer and Sanford Emanuel from class
Of the metropolitan police department TO
lclsss . to take effect after February ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
SALES OF REALTY.
Two Dwelling Houses Bought for In
vestment Purposes.

Stone & Fairfax. real estate corporation.
report having sold for s. NJ. Tucker the
tpo-story brick building AZ Tennessee
avenue northeast and the two-story and
basement brick dwelling. Pip Vermont
avenue northwest. Each OF these prop
critics is occupied b. monthly tenants
and these purchases are made as invest
ments by local real estate owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24

Representative w. S. Bennett.
while on duty. even though the injury is
the result OF conditions beyond the con-
troll of the person injured: or in the case
OF those persons who are obliged to re-
main away from their duties under the
eases in their families.
DIR. Manning'S report to Representative
Eennet states that the records of the gov
. ernment printing Office emergency aid
room and DR.. Manning's experience in
that department show that large pro-
portion of the accidents fall skilled
laDorers, receiving but 81 per diem. and
that the obligatory requirements of the
quarantine fall with just as heavy hand
upon all employees, with consequent loss
of pay.
Provisi ons of the Bill.
The Bennett bill provides that on and
after the passage of this act all govern
ment employees, inclusive of the navy
yards. the government printing office,
the bureau of engraving and printing
and the various executive departments,
be granted their respective wages or
salaries for such periods of time as
they shall be required to absent them
selves on account of injuries received in
the line of duty. or who shall be confined
10 their respective place of abode through
quarantine regulations.
IF an employee should be a longer period
than six calendar months i'm recovering
from bodily injury received in the line
of duty his or her wages or salary shall
cease, and the employee shall have the
right t. file d suit in the Court of Claims
for the recovery in the case of total
disability for life sum not TO exceed
$4,000. or for such additional time be-
yond the six months mentioned at the
rate of wages or salary received just
prior TO receiving the injury until such
time he is enabled To resume his
duties
II is provided that no leave of alb
senCe with pay which may be due any
government employee shall be applied in
way toward the payment of time lost by
such injury or qIarantining period, and
which leave of absence with pay shall
remain intact and 10 the credit of the
employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Additional Cases of Smallpox.

Two additional cases OF smallpox have
been reported To the health Office. both
victims being colored men. They ar
Patrick s. Owens of SIC Harris cour.
southeast. and William IL. Ross OF 121:'
3D. street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
nc Furniture


Linen. S34c.
80 pieces of
3e-inch Imita-
ton Furniture
Linen. for slip
covers and Grap-
cries. In natu-
raj linen shade.
Soft finish quail
itv that VIII
Iaunder perfect
ly. Has the same
appearance a 5
the all linen
goods. W OrJh
l5c yard. To-
morrow at SS,c
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
A comfort and delight al
ways and everywhere.
Burchell's Bouquet"
Coffee, Csc Id.
Prohibition Against Grain Removed.
\. W. BURCHELL. 1925 +.

Mr.. john y. Jackson. United States
minister 20 Persia. reports that the pro-
hibiiion against tbe expectation of grain
has been removed. When the prohibition
was ordered fear existed that there might
be a scarcity of grain in southern Persia.
owing TO the want OF rain in The neigh
borhood OF the Persian gulf. Ii appears
that abundant rain has now fallen. and
that the fear that there will be scarcity
of grain no longer exists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
McAdoo Made Dream a Reality.

Then William G.. McAdoo and his as
sociates took hold OF the work. and the
Dream of former years is about to be-
come an accomplished fact. Within few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
Sc
Mattresses,

IS.
Made of a
com bination O f
clean, sanitary
fiber and rattan.
with cotton top
and bottom: COW
cred with heavy
weigh, ticking:
enc or two piece
styles: any si1"
rom :, II. To t
II. g in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
MI. Haltigan's Tribute.

For the first time in the history of our
organization said State Deputy Haiti
gan. in greeting the cardinal, THE knights
of Columbus of the National capital have
the great honor this afternoon of having
with us as our distinguished guest the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-24
CARDINAL GIVEN AN OVATION
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP OF BAL
rIMoRE ADDRESSES K. OF c.
His Acknowledgment Of Recent Do
nation by the Order to Catho-
lie University.

Cardinal Gibbons was given a great ova-
ton Yesterday afternoon. when lie entered
he Knights of Columbus Temple on f.
street. by one of the largest assemblages
Of members OF the order that has gath
cred there in a long time. He arrived
about O'Clock and remained with the
knights nearly an hour
Cardinal Gibbons was accompanied TO
tb,. temple by Mgr. O'Connell. rector OF
the Catholic University OF America. They
were greeted at the portals by State Dep
knights OF each local council and es-
cortcd to the platform. where canopied
dais was set up for the use Of the car
dinal. \ wealth OF American flags formed
the decorative scheme.