davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Thousands of Stomachs il
America Are Dying for
Want of Exercise.

Thousands7 yes. hundreds OF thou
sands OF people throughout America
are taking the slow death 10 the stOm-
ach treatment daily
They are numbering their own stom-
sCh. the best friend they have. and
iu their sumblime ignorance they think
they are CIeverly putting aside the
laws OF nature
This - no sensational statement Il
is a startling fact. the truth OF which
any EODOrs bic physician viii not deny
These thousands Of people are sxsI-
lowing daily huge quantities Of pepsin
snd other strong diEesters. made espe-
Cialiy 20 digest the food in the stomach
without any aid at all from the diges-
tive membrane OF the stomach.
IN other words. they are taking away
fICm the stomach the work that IA
ture intended q should DO. and are also
refusing q the only chance for exercise
f. has
No one denies that pepsin and other
strong diEeSterS give temporary relief
20 distressed stOnachs-
No one denies that whiskev temporal
" relieves brain faE- Neither does any
one deny that morphine viii Temporarily
cause pain 20 vanish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
THE STOMACH is DEAD
THE MAN STILL LIVES

But everv sensible person Will deny
Jl-aI whisky or morphine ever proved
or permanent benefit 10 mankind.
People who suffer from sour stomach,
fermentation Of food. distress after eat
INK, and Indigestion. and seek relief in
large chunks OF artificial digesters. are
killing their Stomacls by inactiou Just
aS surely as tie victim Of morphine is
ueaGeGinE and iGiUrInE beyond repair
every nerve in his body
what the stomach Of every sufferer
from ind Eestiou needs IS a good pre-
ScTipUou that Viii build Up the stomach
put strength. energy and elasticity into
~. and make = sturdy enough 10 digest
hearty meal without artificial aid
The best prescription for indigestion
ever written IS sold by druggists every
where. and by Henry Exams. and IS
iEldlv guaranteed to build Up the stOm-
ech and cure Indigestion, or money
hack
This prescription Is named Mona.
ard is sold in small t6hlet form in large
boxes. tor Only = cents RemoTu Der the
name. Mona stomach tablets They
never fail They contain Ingredients
that give quick relief tOther fhan
strong diEesterS1. but they are com
pounded for the purpose Of making the
stomach strong and energetic enough
% do Its work without the aid OF harm
fGI drugs
II you cannot get Eji-o-na in your
town. Booths Mona. Buffalo. y Y,
VII FIJI mail orders and prepay charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Died.

BRgTE SC2@cn TUESDAY Jaur7-~ = -s-n =.
vVzrwich) beloved vie q 7. Fs-8ss B -
son- eyed rusutv-siE1c -ea~v
Eslsttvss ana friends respectfully Invited
. sttsnd fUnsrsi from her late residence
"a Sixth street southeast, on F-I5sv Ts1-
uAsY L. a. ?. m tals-2ro
BTEHES-Oa ws6ussda-. Jsuus-v - 7err
e. nonu- a SSS street northwest mrs
zAal6S LAR6dAIIs BTRNEs. mother OF
EIEens A and Clarence p ByTpss- -
Esve1ty-thrsa years
CoWLJNG-On wednesszv, lamar - 7sfs
a. 3 g. IT. ELIZABETH c. COWIISG
Vf1Cw q Thomas Co7vIfnE
E6EE-On THURSDAY January Il -7-n -. -,
g. n SUSAN A. widow OF Thomas Free
Funeral from her late residence. s15 Eve
EtreeL EoUthesSt- on SATURDAY January u
80 ? m Relatives end friends invited 10
attend It.
GEHR8fANS-On Wednesday, yanus-v I,
100, AZ go a. IA, At her residence IL 4.
Nam nee Roche.
The 1unesral win rake place from St Al
oy-sius' Church, Friday morning, al Q
O'Clock
relatives and friends are requested 20 At
Ms Gehrmsnn uas born in his city
fortE-sevon years ago and resided here all
her life her death occurred suddenly and
uueEpeCts5Iy- due TO an artack of hez-
disease Mrs.. Gehruau IS survived by her
husband three sons and one dauEhter
LENCH-0n Wednszday- January =. 1910. A.
o'clock MARY JOSEPHINE IYNr~4
widow ~ Thomas Lynch
sTEEP-Cu "Wednesday morning Isngs-, -
1910. Of hts residence. 24z5 NJ street norm
EesL THOMAS IA STEEP. husband o.
MAJ A steep
WILLARD-On wednesday. January u 1910
~ a-i5 q m AZ her residence Iv15 p
street y W Washington. d c. IF-CY
t1It Willard widow o. caleb q
Willard ~ NashinE-ou- d c. and 6surr-
GER ~ John = Parker and Ann F. ParI5s-
MS wife Of Esstvilie. --orths rnpton COUNTY
virginia Born August p 1873
Funeral from her late residence corner
Fourteenth and 2 streets Friday Januar-
18th. al = p- M Iutermeut private. Its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
VIII Pursue Pinchot's Policy.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan 12--Prof
Henry H Graves, director Of the Yale
Forestry School, vino has been appoint
81 20 succeed Clifford Pinchot ss chief
forester Of the United States. was about
his duties today as usual, awaiting the
forester Of the United States was about
action OF the Yale corporation. which
is holding g special meeting To determine
his future connection with the forestry
school
Prof. Graves. while declining today 70
20 into details Of his future work IN the
forester division in washington de-
Clared 20 the United Press that so far
as he now knows ne would not attempt
10 change M Pinchot's policies.
I lOok on Mr. PuCuOtS work n the
forestry division with the highest re-
gard, said Prof Graves today II eN-
peCt 20 80 10 Washington with tile idea
or carrying out Mr. EiuchOt'S work along
tire lines he has inaug- rated and 70 see
that the affairs or the division are kept
up 10 the present high standard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Elmer r HoyIe. OF BaruesviIle. Md.
and Aida B. White. Of Boy6s. no.
J. Winston Oils and Annie J. Burrows.
Of Richmond. Va
Andre Bernard and Irene BellefrOid OF
Washington
George @ Iauhsm and Gertrude z
Holmes. Of washington
George H Rooms. IT.. Of NTuncie. Ind
and Miriam b Steiner. Of washington
Hunter L DTeWTy and SOuhIe n An
cerson- OF 1Iartinsburg. w Va
Alfred NJ Duckett and Hettie A Marks
Of Washington
Albert V ScholeS and Marguerite r
Powell. % Washington
William o Winston. OF Ashland. Va,
and Marie l. Angle, OF Richmond, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR FIROR BAKERY
Indebtedness of $4,000 Admitted
b. President of the
COMPANY

Zhe FiTor Baking Company, OF PIP Z
street u"-JHWest, has gone into the
hands Of .. receiver. Upon the giving OF
bond Of $4,000, Walter A Johnson has
taken CEd~Le Of IT'S affairs
Tire appointment Of the receiver was
made BY Justice Barnard, following the
fling OF a pet ton by Morris J. Doe
DrCjueT. who declares the Firor Com
Esny, which conducts stands in five
markets IS indebted to him in the sum
OF Ss,t@o, and that the president, Frank
n EiIpr- is AZ present in a sauitarium
near Laurel. Nd. and has abandoned
The bus ness
An answer fled by Mr.. Firor admits
the Indebtedness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
PUBLIC CONCERTS
AT SOLDIERS HOME

The Soldiers Home band win begin
its regular winter series Of Friday even
ing concerts tomorrow evening at stan
ley Hall. Soldiers Home. The concerts
VIII continue from now until late IN the
spring, when the outdoor concerts vii
ne resumed Director Zimmerman has
prepared a set Of unusually fnte-eSfff,a-
programs. No admission fee IS CHARGED
o clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
A HERO AT FIFTEEN

LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. I3.-CarI Wasch-
er- a iiteen-y ear-o}G school bov. IS to-
day hailed as hero because ne STONED
. baltimore ana Ohio passenger train
Wi nm few feet os burning BRIDE
siG1aled the engineer br- vys--fr,-- -
HaE"ker cnlef Passengers .rsv-sTlir,y5 49,
hoy with 2 purse OF 500 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Deaths

Louisa Queens, = years. Third and Il
streets northeast
George L Hoover. - years. Govern
E1snC Hospital for the Insane
Alice : Donaldson. = years. gE1z D
street southwest
John BOYD, 20 years. 7o5 Park road
northwest
Hiram J. Kelly So years. rs You
street northwest
E Blanche WiIEus, 2 years, 1913 Third
street northwest
Ellen Fleming, s. years. zaS c street
southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
TRADES
AGREE ON SCALE
Three Thousand Buffalo Brick
layers and Carpenters
Affected.

BUFFALO, y Y, Jan. 12--Three
thousand men are affected BY the agree
ments inst signed between the Build
ing Trades Association and the heads
OF tn carpenters and hricklayers-
unions here
After Nav Z. 1914 and until January
I 1872. bricklaye rS viii receive 90 cents
an hour and carpenters - cents an
hour In both instances the contracts
contain clause that there shall be
no sympathetic strikes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
In nemOriam.

BERGHOL.Z-In sad and loving remeu'b-su-.
~ our dear husband and father. CHARLEY
BERCdOLZ- who died one year ago roasv
January IS, 1879
The last farewell was spoken
one year ago today
Du- family circle broken
When our loved one passed away.
O. the memory OF that evening
IS We waited with aching hearts
Seeing the one we loved so dear
Fip~-ed by deaths most cruel dart
Farewell. dear father is a solemn word
Which thrills through every heart
But oh. il Is the VIII az God
That dearest ones must part
By His Loving wife and Children -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
The Vital Records.
Births

Charles n and Rosa " Grass, girl
Harry J. and Katherine a. Rooster. boy
Otlia 8 and Edna /. Cruu haugh. girl
lanes W and Margaret Harley. girl.
Thomas r and Bessie r. McheeVer
boy
Hiram r. and Ellen D. BUXTON. boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Health Officer Woodward
ASCTibeS Disease TO This
Cause.
DEATH RATE LARGE
IN SLUM DISTRICTS
Indulgence IN Alcohol Said to Be
Responsible for Many
Cases.

Poor ventilation X ascribed BY Health
Officer y oudwsr5 as responsible for a
3srRe percentage OF me deaths from
pneumonia IN the District Of Columbia
A warning against alcoholic drinks IS
conveyed also, by tho Health Officer in
q report on the prevalence Of the dis
case submitted 10 the Commissioners
today.
IN the report Of the Health Depart
nent for the week ending January s,
L deaths are recorded rs resulting from
pneumonia, : among the white and -
among the c1Iored population. This
represents an average among the color
Cd race, three and one-HaIf times as
great a. among the whites
Rate High In Sums.
''Of thu decedeuts. says Dr. wood
ward. ten have passed the dCtieth year
which. IN view Of the relatively small
population during that age period as
compared with the population Between
H'rth and fifty years. Represents A
heavy toll upon those who have passed
the half century marx Five deaths oc-
CURED among jewellers In alleys as
against twelve in dweHers among street
residents, n ratio Of 10 "A per cent, al
though the ratio Of alley population TO
street population was ] 10 Ia
Pneumonia Is essentially a disease Of
cold weather, and. as the figures OF the
past week indicate. IS particularly fatal
among persons IN both extremes in life.
The disease Is due 10 2 germ, but de-
pressed vitality on the part OF the indi-
vidual PLAYS a more important part than
with respect 10 most germ diseases
The depression OF vitality that leads 70
pneumonia IS based not iDfrequentlv on
ovsTeEertion and subsequent exposure
10 cold while in an exhausted CoEdi-
ton
Alcohol Responsible
''A1cohoIic stimulants. while they tend
- relieve the feeling or exhaustion by
oeadeninE the perception Of the drinker.
do not increase his vitality. but tend
20 favor rather than prevent the dis
ease In habituaI drinkers the disease
seems more apt 70 be fatal than among
others Poor ventilation by tending 20
concentrate the Infectious organism
within the badly ventilated space and
hy furthermore tending 10 reduce the
vitality OF persons in this space, IS
probably iargsI irresponsible for the
frequency Of the disease
A continued decrease in typhoid fever
; Is shown by the report There were
two deaths from the disease. six new
cases reported. and thirteen discharged
p : recovered, reducing the total number
on hand from ssventy-eighr 70 sixty
nine During the same week Of last
year 80 cases were under treatment
The record OF other CONTAGIOUS dis
eases Is scarlet fever, -, an increase Of
8 cases; diphtheTia, Is. a reduction OF
s cases. ChiCEeupOx- 81 an increase or
y Ehcopl1E cough. %. an increase OF =
s1o measles Is, an increase Of .
There were - deaths dT7rinz the
week. 81 among the white and IS among
the Co3ored population
Tbs births numbered tx or which IN
were white snd IS cOlored-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

kftsr the Opera Go TO the Shorehsm
Feest8u-sut- Best cuisine best ser-
ylca-" Tables reserved Afternoon Tea
Room now open. ( 10 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

PURSUANT TO SECTION /, ARTICLE
~. OF bylaws. notice is hereby given
that the Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the Capital Traction Company
for the election Of Directors for the en-
suing year and SUCH other busiRss aa
MAJ be brought before the meeting. vii
be held at the Office OF the Company
18th and NJ Streets y W. VasffHzton,
y. c.. on WEDN ESDAT. JANUARY u,
1910 al 1915 O'CLOCK 4. NJ
The polls VIII be open from II o'clock
a n. until - clock noon
II. D CRAlIPTON
de26-lst Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

4 GOOD CLEAN. FREEBCRNINCS
COAL-The best obtsinable and thor
oughly screened before delivery Place
your order now.
r J & n g GRACE
Telephone Lincoln % 9Th & Z stE- X 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

NOTICE-The firm OF / 5 BeaT & Co.
wholesale meat dealers, business ar "a.
525 and go Center Market. have dissolved
partnership VIII not be responsible
f0T any debts contracted under the
fms name hereafter. X. O. LCSBT-
Tarf-C--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

THERE WILL BE a JOINT CONEEN-
3On and conference Of the L 5 Civil
service Retirement Association al ola
IA sonic Temple, cor 9Th and r sts-- on
the 18th and 18th lnSfE, commencing ~
z a n, to revise the constitution OF
the l. 6. c. \ r A, and discuss Re
tirs1ueut Bills There vii % a mass
meeting at the Public Library the night
essays on retirement ial1-Str
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
u ockhOlders Of the B-ightWoOd Railway
-.JIupany viii be held at the Office Of
the Company, 18th and East Capitol Sts-.
Washington, D C, on SATURDAY,
JANUARY .. 1918. sr lz-J9 O'CLOCK
NOON F. = VIII T = Fl FAD
la5T.q1I,I9-I5 Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the PotomsL Electric
Power Company viii be held at the Of
fee Of the company. 18th and East Capt.
tol SIS, Washington, y. g, on SATCR-
DAY, JANUARY i, 1910, a. E-11
O'CLOCK NOON
r ! WHTTEH FAD.
5a51.7.11,1=.15 Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the City q Suburban
Railway 0f Washington VIII be held a.
the Office of the company. I4th and East
Capitol Srs-. Washington, D C., on
SATURDAY. JAN UARY i, 1910, Al 12-l1
O'CLOCK NOON
r =. WHIT ESFTEAD.
Ja5Ze,I1.LaI5 Secrefarv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-13
Special Notices.

Tbs ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stO czhC sGers OF the Washington Rail
wa = r eCtric COmpaur VIII be held
At t,e of See OF the coizpany, 18th and
East Cal itOI SIS, Washington, J. g.
on SATURDAY JANUARY Is. 1910 az
100 O'CLOCK NOON
Z. J. WHITEHEAD.
5a5.7.gu.1315 SeCretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders Of the AnaCostia & Potomac
River Railroad Company viii be held
al the Office Of the company, 18th and
East Capitol Sts-. Washington. =. c..
On SATURDAY. JANUARY Is 1910 at
42-GJ O'CLOCK NOON
p J. WHITEHEAD.
ja5-1,e1.l3.I5 Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
stockholders OF the Georgetown & Ten
nallytCwn Railway Company will b
held at the Office Of the company, 1frh
and East Capitol SITS, Washington, d
G, On SATURDAY. JANUARY i. 1919
at ECO O'CLOCK NOON
r = WHITEHEAD =.
ja5-7.9,IlsI3.I5 Secretary.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08
SOMETHING DOING AT CHITINA

Those who say there will be noth- ing doing in Chitina this winter, evi- dently did not know of the many inn provements the Katalla company now have under way here in town. The foundation and excavation for the big water tank is already completed. The new depot at the foot of Sec ond street is under way, and work men have started on the foundations for the coal bunkers and round house on the banks of the lake. The track around the lake has been fin ished for some time, and the yard engines are busy hauling the mater ial for the. construction of the diff ferent buildings. Some one is sure to start on a big hotel soon and we'll, we'll be kept busy here this winter all right.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08
EWES OUR TRANSPORTATION

John Hawkinson, the old time Fairbanks miner who is interested in the Bonnifield property about 60 miles from Chitina, left Wednesday morning for Fairbanks, over the new government trail.
 MT. Hawkinson spent several days in Chitina and at the end of con- struction, visiting with a number of Heney officials with whom he is we'll acquainted, having worked with them on the White Pass road. He is enthusiastic over the future pros poets of Chitina and this mineral belt and remarked that the new gov ernment trail was of great interest to the Fairbanksans and people all over the Panama valley.
 Transportation is what we are waiting for," said Mir. Hawkinson. Occasionally we hear someone say that Fairbanks and the Panama val ley are dead, the placer having paid out, but don't let anyone fool you with such a yarn. True, the rich pay is not found like it used to be, but it is only a matter of waiting for transportation and good roads, so heavy machinery can be installed, when nearly all the creeks in the Panama will be strewn with dredges and powerful hydraulic plants. And the placer is not all. Our quartz properties are becoming more prom ising with each years development. AS soon as your railroad reaches us as we all hope to see in the near fu- ture, there will be as much activity in quartz mining as there has been in placer in years past"
 Mir. Hawkinson stated that he saw some fine looking surface showings of gold quartz while wandering over the hills close to Chitina, and realiz- ed that nearly every mountain in this vicinity was heavy mineralized. He says that he expects to hear of great things from this section by next fall, and really envies us our railroad.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

A year ago it would have been hard to credit a prediction that a public man from America would per wade Europe and Great Britain advis- ing, criticising, reproving, prevent ing peace generally, playing the self chosen role of lecturer to the mod ern nations, and that people every where would hang upon his words and-except in Egypt, where any expression of opinion was bound to antagonize one side or the other-ac- cept as a master of morals in old old lands this aggressive, physically inexhaustible dominic from the young country across the seas.
 The American mind aspires admir-. ably if it is representatively voiced by such a noisily insistent, un' blenching rampant apostle of good living in all things.
 The above is purely typical of what some papers are saying.
 AS for myself I ascribe the queer world-waye of enthusiasm for the ex. president with the numerous teeth not to any particular worthiness or his part, but to his unique gift ol self advertisement. In addition tc being naturally the greatest polite al snowman of the day, he has struck an invaluable pose or posture-tha'
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

Tom O'Rourke, one of the pioneer boys in Chitina, in fact one of the first here to carry mail from Tiekel along the girht of way, is again get ting "itchy feet" and expects soon load up with magazines and papers for distribution among the camps at the front as far up as the Bonanza mines. Tom can't remain idle for long at a time and always likes to be at the front.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Post, of Cor dova, were visitors in Chitina this week.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

c. c. Hull and Jack Sapiro, of the Chitina Trading Co.,, have been about since they came to Chitina, and they are to be congratulated on the neat appearance of their place of business. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Sapiro are with them, having joined them last week, and may in a great measure account for the worried looks having disap- peared from the faces of the two gentlemen, and order brought out of the chaos of ten days ago.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

Jack Riley, who has been with the Heney commissary at the front for the past year, and at 167 all sum- mer was in town this week hust- ling men and equipment for oper- ating six double-enders at the front this winter. Superintendent Murch- ison has a weather eye out for the winter, which is rapidly approach ing, and is getting his best men, to take charge of the teams and freight ing outfits and have them in readl- ness when the ice and snow come.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

Superintendent Mcclellan, of the Bonanza mine, arrived in town last Sunday evening, and took the train for Cordova the following morning, with the expectation of arriving on Tuesdays local from a short busi- ness trip 70 the coast.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08
him at the Chitina laundry.

Kimberlin, the barber, now has the glass front in his place of busi- ness and when the necessary work on his shop and store are done, he will build cabins on the rear of his lot, and erect another store building on his lot for rent.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

Chas. Woebbeking, who has been employed on the steam shovels at Tiekel and 11S since last June, left Chitina on Monday for Cordova, from where he expects to sail for the out side to his old home in Chicago.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08
NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Dan Reeder, who left last week for a visit to Cordova, returned on Monday evenings train and expect to spend the winter in Chitina, having furnished cozy and comfortable cabin on Chitina Heights.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

E. H. Gilman, with the Alaska Transfer Co.,, of Cordova, who made a trip to the Bonanza mine last week, returned to Chitina Sunday evening and left on the Monday morning local for Cordova
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

c. M. Burkhart, brother of Henry Burkhart, one of the owners of the Burkhart flats, in Cordova, accom- panied by his son Carl and c. w. vickery, a brother-in-law, all from Oakland, Cal, arrived in Chitina last week and expect to remain here for the winter.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08
RICHARD GALLAND.


Everyone who visits Chitina in quires about a hotel. They all say we must have one, and we realize it, too. Will some party or parties get busy? It's a money maker and the best investment in Chitina at the present time.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

Gibson x Gage carry everything in the line of staples and groceries at their new store on Chitina Heights.
 10-1-tf
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

Pete Sherman, manager of the branch, doesn't work IS hours a day now, and once in awhile can find time to smoke a cigar and pat him. self on the back for getting in shape to handle his rapidly growing meat trade.