davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
PARKER ASSURED
OF BUILDING FUND
Southern Congress Will
Build STuctue With
out Delay.

Before leaving for his home in New
Orleans today, John NJ. Parker, presi-
dent of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, declared that the building In
Washington, which viii serve as the
horne of the Congress, is practically as
sured.
Mr.. Parker said the Congress would
not wait until it had obtained the $780,
COO endowment, but would begin building
operations after it had completed pay
ing for the site at Fifteenth and II
streets, where the structure is to be
erected. Practically all the money need
ed with which to complete the purchase
IS in sight, he declared.
At a meeting of the members OF the
building corporation yesterday. the gen
eral design Of the structure was decided
upon, and many of the details Of the
project We're worked out Architect 7.
Franklin SchneIder. of Washington, de-
signed the plans, which were accepted
without change, the Work being hlsnly
praised. The arrangement OF Office
suites, the materials to be employed IN
the construction are features Whlcn
have not yet been worked out and
which probably viii not be dehnitely de
cided upon until after the meeting OF
the Congress here in December.
1t was stated this morning an effort
viii be made TO use materials in the
building from every Southern State be-
longing 10 the congress 1here are
sixteen States in the congress.
The building will occupy the property
known as the St. Matthew'S S Church. II
was purchased by the congress last
spring at an outlay of $4,000. The site
is square, being l50 feet in each dimen-
sion.
The general design calls for a build
ing Of French style, having eleven
stories, and large square tower, which
win extend twelve stories above the
building. 1t will be similar 10 the Sin
ger building in New York, and VIII be
WashingtOns largest skyscraper.
Upon the ground floor, probably will
be quarters for a bank and several
large stores. Ia addition 20 the quarters
Of the congress, the National Press
Club and the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce may have quarters IN the
building. A southern club, to be Or
ganized, VIII have its home there, and
probably d number of other organiZa-
tious. There VIII be large number OF
office suites.
IT is said plans have been practically
concluded for financing the structure
before the raising Of the endowment
fund which viii become effective i'm
mediately after the property has beer
entirely purchased
President Parker probably will not re-
turn 20 Washington until the congress
cOuveHes in December. He will make
a tour Of the South during the remain.
der of the present month. and during
November, In the interest o securing
the Sl,0JUU0U endowment fund.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Died.

ADAMs-On Tuesday. October Y. 1903. at
40 a m, KATHERINE M widow Of
Robert c. Adams.
BEALLE-On Tuesday. october u. 1903. ~
p. m. RALPH RUTHERFORD son of
Oden B. and Ada Bealle, aged two years.
eleven months. and twenty-slx days.
GODWIN-On Wednesday. October 6. 1903. az
Ford Bayard n. N, EDWARD c., son
Of Gen. and Mrs. Edward a. Goodwin, Z. s.
y. retired.
HICKIAN-On Tuesday. October u, 1903. at
the home Of her son. 80 L street north
west. after a brief illness. MARY CHAR
LOTTE. mother Of William C. Hickman.
Mrs Hickman was native OF this city,
and for many years had lived with her
son, William G. Hickman, at 90 L street
northwest Her death occurred after
short Illness She was siXty-six years old
and IS survived by her son and one daugh
ter, Mrs Kate Wischhuaen-
JOHNSON-On Tuesday. October y, 1909, a.
1l,45 .. m, at his residence. 1913 Third
street northwest NELSON JOHNSON,
brother OF Henrietta Thomas.
MONTGoAIERY-Ol Wednesday, October 18
1903. at her residence. 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast ANNA BELLE, wife of
John Mont gomery-
sIMAIS-On Tuesday. October u. 1903. al 1I.I5
a, M, at his residence, 1927 Corcoran street
Dr. GILES C. c. Slmms, husband of Jos
sephine Clarke.
AHERN-On Thursday. october Il. 1903. al
her residence, 40 G street southwest
MAXI T.. Ale ucLOAtQ QduEuLeT OF JOS.
T. and Mary Ahern-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
(Kausas City, NO, and Martiusburg. W.
Va, papers please copy.) It,
HENRY-On Wednesday, October 13. 1909 az
1880 p. m. at his residence. 2sl9 Thirteenth
street northwest, JOHN r.. HENRY. be
loved husband Of Heloise /. Henry. EtS
TOWLEs-On Wednesday. October g, 1909.
at 10 a. M, at her residence, 1l12 Thirteenth
street northwest ELIZABETH A.
TOWLES wife or George w. ToWles.
The funeral viii take place at 10 a. m.
from Church OF the Immaculate COncep-
tion, sth and n streets northwest. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend.
milwaukee papers please copy.) It,
Butt ER-On Thursday. October H. 1863 at
1885 p. m., OTIS W BUTLER, 314 Del
aware avenue northeast aged 81 years.
Funeral private.
CNew York and Charlottesville, Va, papers
please COpy.J II
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
NAMES THE OFFICERS
FOR CADET REGIMENT
Assistant Superintendent Hughes Announces Successful
Candidates for Commissions in Different Companies
Of the High School as Approved by Committee.

Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
p. NJ Hughes today announced the
names CT the successful candidates for
ofhcers>of the high school cadet regi-
ment The names have been approved
by the military committee of the Board
of Education, composed of Capt. James
f. oyster, w. Y. Cox, and r. r. Homer
The new officers are as follows:
Colonel. Fritz SChreiber. Central High
School; lieutenant colonel, b. A. Har-
Ian, IT., Business; major, First Batt2l-
ion. Robert Gotta, Central; major, Sec
ond Battalion. g E. AIcAllister. East
ern; major, Third. Battalion. K. w
Hartie. Mckinley Manual Training;
regimental adjutant, J.. c. Hough, Nc
Kinley Manual Training; regimental
uuartermaster, d. Bornet, Business.
First Battalion officers, Central High
SchooI-Battalion adjutanL Urban Ro-
sen: quartermaster, John Chew; cap
tains. William Covell. Francis McKin-
The Washington times., 1909-10-14

ney, and David Oettinger; first lieuten-
ants, Emerich Lamb, Thomas Hitler
Hugh Morrison; second lteutenantsi
stephen Atkinson, Marcus and Lloyd
Henry.
Second Battalion. Business High School
-Adjutant, i. r Moore, captains, j.
HinWOOd and l.. Butt: first lieutenants,
W. G. Rathbone, and L. A. MOOers, sec
Ond ieutent1s, NJ. W. Nordlinger and
T.. c. Knight.
Eastern High SchooI-Capta in. J. Her
bert BabCoCk: first lieutenant Herbert
Schwartz; second lieutenant. r. Ed
ward Royal
Western High School-Captain, Theo-
dOre RObie; first lieutenant, William
Decide; second lieutenant, Paul Rich
mond.
Third Battalion, Mckinley Manual
Training School-Adjutant, P. d. Sale
captains. e II. Jeffrey, c. c. Benson
and II. r. Spear; first neutenants. H
r. Haar, +. W. c. Schalk, G.. G. Fra
zter; second lieutenants, J. G. Graham,
d. 3. Howard, and H L Boss
The Board OF Education viii meet
this afternoon at the Franklin building
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Everybody Knows What
Constipation Is
Everybody Should Know What
Hunyadi JanOs Is

A large proportion of humanity suffers
more or less from constipation. How
really few are there who do not know
the distress. pain and general discom-
fort resulting from failure Of the bowels
to move regularly. And does not this
suffering seem foolishly unnecessary
when We realize that il can be avoided
by the use of the proper and simple
remedy, HUNYADI JANOS Water, the
great Natural Laxative? 1t is not only
the most efficaciOus remedy, but also
the most inexpensive. The cost of a
large bottle is but trihe and il contains
many doses, as y a tumblerful on aris-
ing is sufficient TO always give certain
quick and thorough action. A pleasant
and natural relief without gripping or
bad after effects. Try it.
Look out for UnscrupulOus druggists
who will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI JANoS.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
DEATH CALL COMES
TO CONNANDERBIEG
Will Be Buried With Military
Honors in Arlington
Saturday.

Commander Frederick C. Bieg, who
was fleet engineer of the North Allan
tic feet in 1884, and has recently been
attached to ,ne Bureau of Steam En-
gineering OF the Navy Department. died
today at the Naval Medical School Hos
pital in Washington.
Commander Bieg was born in Missouri
and entered the naval service as a cadet
engineer in 1874
The family resjaenc- is at 1860 Church
street northwest
Commander Bieg viii be given a mill
tary funeral and he viii be buried in
Arlington Cemetery. The services viii
be held in St Thomas Church, Satur-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The commander leaves a widow and
one son.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Marriage licenses.

Charles II. II. Burns. Of University.
Va. and Ada l. LOWndes, OF Wash
ingtou.
William n. Armstrong. Of BeaIton. Va,
and Mary II. Priest, Of Alexandria.
Va
Robert p. Carleton, OF Fernandino. Fla.
and Mary G. Burns, OF washington
Daniel ]. Fitzgerald and Katherine a
O'Douneu. Of Washington.
Charles w Whitman and Hattie =
Miller. OF Harrisonburg, Va
George Lyles and Jennie NJ. Soper. OF
Alexandria va
George NICK Maths. Of Champagne.
H.. and Elsie +. Curtis of Washing
ton.
Philip r. MOrehouse and Mary V
Chappelear, Of washington.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Deaths

Samuel W Stanley, G5 years. 40 Four
and-a-half street southwest.
William J.. Mason. e. years, 1893 Cal
vert street northwest
katherine Adams. IS years, 139 y street
northeast
Giles 6. c. slmms, q years. 1927 Cor
corau street
Dora Wheeler 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
John De Kraft. 2 years. 7O4 L street
northwest.
Christine e. Miller. 65 years. Home for
IncuEables.
Mary Hickman, CO years. 30 L street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
LOSS TO The LAZY.

MOtiOnless Mike-'Arry. dyer see
that ere purse?
ImmOvable 'Arry-Yus.
Motionless Mike-Ain't 1t just our
luck ter ave our 'ands in our pOck-
ets-The Sketch
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
DISORDER I'M REPUBLIC.

sANTO DOMINGO. Oct. ia dis
turbance OF minor Importance has taken
place in the district Of Monte Crlsti, but
II has given the government little con-
Germ. Measures have been taken 70 re-
store order. The rest of the republic Is
reported quiet
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
The Vital Records.
Births

William T. and Eta T. Sherry, boy.
Lewis a. and Lula Mudd, girl.
James K and Virginia Cach0nas, boy.
David and Lena ROsenthaI boy.
Charles y. and Mary r. Ratio, boy
George W. and Ella NJ Brace, girl.
James and Afable Arneson, girl.
Harry +. and Jenette n. williams. boy.
Harvey and Georgia L. COrnwell. boy.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
GAYNOR TENDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
Received by Secretary of State
Koenig Today-Takes Effect
At Once.

ALBANY, n Y, Oct 1.-THE resIgna-
tion or Supreme Court Justice William J.
who is the Democratic candidate for
mayor Of New York city, was received
today by Secretary. OF State KOenig.
II takes effect Immediately
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
Married.

NEWBOLD-BIRCH-o Tuesday, October
I2 1903 at St Stephens Church. Wash
fngt0n D. c.. boy Rev Clarence w Whit
more. assisted by Rev F. Dudley. RICHARD
CLAYTON NEW BOLD and MARY SNIP
SON, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Birch.
RhiIadelphia and Detroit papers please
,1r-t lts
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
LOSES EIGHT-TON ANCHOR.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 13.-The starooard
anchOr-9f the Mauretania, which weighs
eight tons, fen overheard while unshack-
led as the steamer was lying in the
Mersey. Divers are searching for It.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
HOT ATMOSPHERE.

Il tried art, but the critics said /
lacked atmosphere"
What was your line-playing the cor
net Cleveland Leader
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
MOTHER IDENTIFIES
TORSO AND LIMBS
Woman Positive Her Step
Daughter Is Victim-Po-
lice Don't Think So.
Continued from First Page)

the police desire his story OF the girls
disappearance.
The police have given up hope Of
Identifying the body until the head IS
found. The marks on the body do not
make Identification possible. callous
on the right foot, stiffness Of the right
ankle. and a corn on the middle toe
of the left foot are the only marks OF
Identification found.
Tine autopsy occupied two hours
Those present at its conclusion were
retieent. The medical examiner Woulo
cnTv saw. There We're evidences OF an
attempt at Illegal surgery. There We're
no signs OF .oeritonits." He would not
soto the cause of death, agreeing with
tbe other physicians that TINS could ilol
l,a definitely decided until the neao Is
found. DIR. Sherman said;
.-,The unknown girl was in dellcate
condition and the appearances are tnat
an illegal operation had oseh a'leiiip'
ed"
Governor Offers Reward
TODAY encouraged by the offer Of a
reward of 500 made by Governor Dra-
per. practically every member OF the
whole countryside is engaged in
search Tor the missing head. starting
from the point where # is believed the
crime was committed and working in
widening circles.
That the murder was one Of almost
UNPARALLELED atrocity is declared by
Medical Examiner Stimson and Drs
Ecroid and sherman. Of Newport, who
assisted at the autopsy From the con-
clifton of the torso they declare the
g1rl was killed by having her throat
cut with one sweep OF knife. Then
the physicians say. an ordinary ak was
broufght into play and the body chop
ned To pieces almost before me IaSi
breath had left the body.
What the authorities think may even
tuaUy prove an important clue was th'
discovery iu the AppOneganseut river, a.
New Bedford, OF q bundle Of mems anc
vomeurs clOthirg, which ae-e the laun-
frv mark Of ''3-929. Investigation in al
the Iaundries Of I'aN River, New Bed
ford. and TauutCu failed 10 ind tht
owner OF these clothes.
CuriOusly enough, ever' day since the
murder was dTst known, some portion
of the girls dismembered body has beer
found
The arms and the foot and ankle oi
the right leg We're found late yesterday
about a mile south Of the spot where
the torso was found They were neal
the road, and had evidently been thrown
/ from a speeding automobile
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
In MemOriam.

memory of our dear son
LOUIS SEVERGSE, who departed this life
one year ago todHy. October Il, 1868.
AT Rest
It. By His Parents.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
59c Infants
Sweaters. 29c

i . r Children
from 2 to ( years
old. V neck. dou-
ble Uockets, gray
with red or blue
borders.
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
85C Novelty SuitingS 54-ln wide

Fine Wool Suitings, in all cOlors,
a selection of the new 7c
stripes that includes every q -
novelty YaTd...................
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
&c All-WOOI
CheViOt
40 inches wide

All colOrS and black.
Pure wool, with rich,
permanent finish. Spe-
cial,
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
81 Novelty Dress Goods

Fancy Panamas, Serges, Chevron
Stripes, Herriugbones and Asr
Monotone WeaVes. All pop a n =
ular COlOrs. Special.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
RESCUE D IN
7 HE DESER 7
Los Angeles Man Has
a Narrow Escape
From Death

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 3.-Accord-
ing TO a letter received In this city
from Lee, Calf, Albert Bahia, for
mer Los Angeles druggist. has been
rescued from death on the Nevada
desert after wandering five days, suf-
fering and demented, and Subsistlng
upon flesh OF snakes and lizards and
water obtained from the cactus plant
Bahia left Iceland. Nevada, Octo-
her 20. for Sand Tanks, on the trail
to the Lee district He was accom-
panied by Jack Lampslade. They
ran out of water and, Bahia. being un-
able TO go further, Lampslade pushed
ahead and reached Lee. He returned
with a searching party and Bahia was
found after several days search with
in a mile of where his companion had
left him,
Bahia was on his hands and knees.
laughing gleefully and trying to catch
an elusive little lizard no longer than
a ten penny nail. A few drops OF wa
ter at frequent intervals partially re-
vived him. While suffering from a Sc
we're fever attack, he Will recover
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
INJURED IN
DE.S MONIES
Sixty-ejght Persons Are
the Victims of a
Runaway Car

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. S-Sixty.
eight persons were injured. three
probably fatally today, when a crowd.
ed University Place car jumped the
track and turned on its side on the
Nineteenth street hill. following a
thrilling coast down the long incline.
The probably fatally hurt are:
w. J. Robb. Oklahoma City. Okla,
ribs fractured
j. p. Johnson, Des Moines. hip brok,
en-; terribly gashed about head
d, B. Smith. Des Moines, skull frao
tured
Ebert Warren, captain of the Drake
University football team. seriously iR
jured
The accident occurred when tho
motorman, A. A Pearsons, lost con
troll of the car at the summit of the
hill
The car was jammed with people
who were going To the business sec
tion of the city 10 begin work for the
day. Many OF the passengers were de-
partment store clerks and school teach
ers. A large percentage of the in
jured were young women The scene
of the accident is one of the fashion
able districts OF the city and the in.
Jured were carried into nearby resi-
dences and apartment houses, where
physicians and society women worked
side by side In alleviating their suf-
fcrings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
EN- T RIES FOR
{ HURSDA
RACES

With prospects for fast mark for
the first time at the present meeting.
the racing at the fair grounds tomor
row should prove the most interesting
held thus far, While no race on the
program stands out as a feature. all
have filled well, and the fields are so
nicely matched as TO insure plenty OF
contention in each OF the six events:
FIRST RACE-Four and a half fur
longs, selling, Gouryear-olds and up;
Lady Powell. lO9; Irish Mike. 112;
Chanate. los, Watiere, los; George
Guyton l05; Annie Laurie. 109. Ian
oashirc Lad. l0i: Royal Stone. 105;
Runsum, 109, Harry Stanhope. los.
SECOND RACE-Four and half
furlongs. selling. two-yearolds; Dora
Payne, 10Y; Fred Stone, 10: Luke
Mccoy. no, Glare. l07. Mary Gene
We've 107s Charles j. Harvey. 10;
Faurusa. l07
THIRD RACE-Four and half fur.
lnogs. selling three-year-olds and up;
Mollie Montrose. 1O9; Bernardo. 109:
Bird In the Bush, 109; YelIowfoot, 1O5
Maud McG.. 109: Galvanlc. 109; May
Worth, l09; Kismet. Jr, l09; 81. Joe.
lO9,
FOURTH RACE-Sevcn furlongs.
selling. thTee-year-olds and up: Little
Buttercup. lt2; Cardinal Carlo. 1o2;
Invader, l12; Valencia, 107 Aks-ar-
Ben. Ill; Contribution. 112; Altenberg,
l06; Rustling SILK, 107; Reuben, liz.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs, selling.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
GREATEST VICTORY EVER
WON IN STATE OF UTAH
William Gasmnn Defeats the Greatest Combination Ever Concentrated
Against One Man in Iah--Some Peculiar Tactics of the Oppo-
shion-Entire Republican Ticket Elected With Ex
cepion Of One Councilman.

, out of the polling place, COM
plaint was made because u viii
son did not arrest HagbeT, Anderson
for intimdating voters. but Sheriff
Wilson was not present when that
act tool, place aud hence could not
make the arrest without a warrant
being sworn out. A warrant would
have been sworn out for Hagbert An,
derson's arrest but for the statement
OF the chief OF police and Mr. Ander-
son that he was simply acting under
orders OF the mayor.
II win be seen however. that the
Republican party took no legal action
to secure the vote of that element In
habiting lower Twenty-fifth street and
Electric Alley and the results showed
that they won without any such votes.
From all over the city Mr.. Glasmann
is being congratulated and the people
cannot understand how he won when
the Democrats forsOok their entire
ticket and made their battle cry for
Brewer OF course every one In Og
den knows that the Democrats made
no determined effort TO elect anyone,
but the head Of the ticket and pos
sibly one councilman.
Mr. Glasmann made an open fight In
the newspapers He did not spend
one dollar outside his assessment By
the central committee and printers
ink
Mr. Glasmann did not hire a single
worker, he did not pay any money 10
others for that purpose. he did not
spend any money directly or indirect
". other than his contribution to the
committee 10 pay for carriages, reg
istration, etc. and printers ink
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

taken before Judge Murphy When
the evidence was presented, which
proved that the women were exercis-
Ing their rights as American citizelS
TO cast their ballots. Judge Murphy
discharged them, stating that if the
ladies were guilty of any crime known
to the officers. the officers should ar
rest them without threatening TO do
so if they appeared at the polls. This
high-handed proceeding of intimidat-
ing lawful voters is a crime under
both the state laws Of Utah and the
United States laws. and while some
favor swearing out n warrant of ar
rest for those who practiced intimi.
dation. tho Republican leaders are
of the opinion that since the Republi-
can party proved II could win without
that vote, ii was best TO let the mat
ter drop.
District Attorney Harris and City
Attorney DoViuc both told tho officers
that they had no right to stop anyone
from voting under the threat that they
,new such party was guilty OF crime.
tine mayor knew the voter had com
nltted any unlawful act, 1t was his
luty 10 have the voter arrested before
he started TO exercise the right to
vote.
Later on during the day Sheriff viii
son appeared on the scene and told
the Mayor and ]. d. Skeen, the latter
appearing as legal adviser. that they
must not interfere with any voter 9TH
er than TO challenge The mayor
promptly replied that he had $4,000
to defend his action In the matter
Skeen made himself so obnoxious that
Sheriff Wilson was forced to take him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness, but
Postum Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the eX-
pertinent of leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in its place and In
this way regalning health and happi-
ness can learn much from the eXpe-
rience of others who have made the
trial
One who knows says. II drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning un-
til | had terrible attacks of indiges-
ton producing days OF discomfort and
nights OF sleeplessness. tried to
give up the use OF coffee entirely. but
found 1t hard to 80 from hot coffee to
a glass OF water, Then | tried Pos
tum.
1T was good and the effect was so
pleasant that / soon learned to love
1t and have used IL for several years.
/ improved Immediately after left
off coffee and took on Postum and
am now entirely cured of my indiges.
tion and other troubles, all OF which
were due to coffee. | am now we'll
and contented and all because ]
changed from coffee TO Postum.
Postum Is much easier to make
right every time than coffee for It is
so even and always reliable. We
never use coffee now in our family
We use Postum and are always we'll"
There's a reason" and 1t is proved
by trial.
Look in pkes, for a copy of the IA.
nous little book. The Road to We'll.
Vile"
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.