davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-30
DOCTORS MISTAKES.
Bronchitis and Asthma Often
Mistaken for Consumption.
BY DR.. EDWARD KOCH.

In his lecture given two months ago in
this city he states that many patients
treating for consumption with the or
binary doctor are really only suffering
from catarrhal bronchitis, a cold on the
chest that goes down on the lungs and
become chronic cnly from neglect, hack
ing cough, slight shortness of breath,
splitting of mucus, associated with that
languid, tired feeling. The doctor asserts
that such cases are often mistaken for
consumption but If they will only breathe
healing oily vapors directly into the
tubes of the lungs and not fill the stom-
ach full of medicines which do more
harm than good, most of them can be
cured.
Nothing but direct application of heal
ing vaporized medicines, antiseptics, and
germicides to the very seat of the dis
ease will effect the cure of this or any
other lung disease, and they can be ap-
piled only by inhaling them in a vapor-
lied state.
Send for my booklet explaining the
treatment and giving testimonials of cur
ed patients in this city, so you can call
on them and their neighbors to prove
their genuineness. 1 will positively as
sert that Bronchial or Catarrhal Con-
sumption can be cured by my healing
oily vapors, that reach the seat of the
disease laden as they are with the Koch
germ-k killing tuberculine.
Either myself or my associates at 627
e Street northwest, Washington, ID. C,
will be pleased TO examine the sputum
and consult with any patient free who
will call upon us. The other head offices
of the original Koch Lung Cure are As
West Twenty-Second Street, New York
City, 1884 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ill West Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md.
40 Exchange Street, Rochester, N. Y, and
5 West Court Square. Asheville, N. C.
The times., 1901-05-30
Died OF NATURAL CAUSES
Mrs. Haberman's Body Discovered
by NeighbOr Yesterday.
Her Failure to Come Daily, as Usual,
for a Newspaper Led Alexander
Humes to Investigate-NO SuSpt-
cious circumstances Were Found.


Humes to Investigate-NO Suspi-
cious circumstances Were Found.
In little tumbIe-down shanty at 40
Street northeast, which she owned, and
which for years had sheltered her, the
body Of Mrs Clara Haberman was found
yesterday morning by a neighbor- She
had apparently been dead several days,
and heart disease is thought TO have been
the cause of death. Coroner hewitt was
at the house shortly after he was notified
of the finding Of the body, and by his di-
rection it was removed to the morgueI
where an autopsy viii be performed Mrs.
Haberman was employed in the Treasury
Department as a charwoman. and worked
as usual last Saturday She was last seen
on the street for a moment Sunday
Mrs. Haberman's real name was Ryder,
but upon the death Of her husband she
resumed her maiden name and that APP
pears upon the rolls of the department,
where, in all of her twelve years service,
she has never missed day from sickness.
Mrs. Haberman attended TO her duties at
the Treasury Saturday as usual, and her
companions do not recall that she COM
planned of being unwell-
1t had been customary for her evening
paper to be left at the home Of Alexander
Humes, 7O4 1 Street northeast, where she
would secure it upon her return from
work Nothing was seen of her Monday
or Tuesday, and yesterday morning
Mr.. Humes determined TO investigate.
Through window in a rear room he saw
her lying upon pallet in the middle Of
the floor of the front room, dried blood
about her face and body. which had ap
parentiy been emitted from her mouth.
Mr. Humes notified the police of the
Ninth precinct and Policeman Mansfield
was despatched to the house. Breaking
open the door he found the woman dead.
Coroner Nevitt was summoned and di-
rected that the body be removed to the
morgue which was done Every entrance
to the house was fastened, and it is be-
ueved that Mrs. Haberman died natural
death. There was an envelope upon "a
table nearby which contained about $40 in
money.
Mrs Haberman's only known relative
IS said TO be Herman Ryder, who is en-
pleyed as an engineer at the Dewey Hotel
Her only son, Charles Ryder, was form
erIy employed by the Washington Brew
ing Company, where he is said to have
been seriously injured by big vat Of beer
falling upon him, breaking many of his
bones He recovered from that accident,
but died about year ago.
The times., 1901-05-30

Noonan took the girl from her home near
Mill Green in a carriage and drove south
ward as far as Richmond. The pair were
on the way back when they were arrested
in Alexandria by Policeman Knight.
In disposing of the case, Judge Wat
ters advised Noonan that he must keep
away from the girl and her family and
that If it came to the attention of the
court that he In any way disturbed any
of them he would be brought back
into court and a severe penalty imposed.
Noonan promised that ne would profit
by the judges advice and his release was
ordered.
The times., 1901-05-30
NATIVES OF ENGLAND MEET.
Sons of ST. George Entertain the
Pauncefote Lodge of Daughters

The reception rendered the members of
Pauncefote Lodge, of the Daughters of
st. George, by the members of Capital
City and Columbia Lodges of the Sons of
st. George last night at $40 Pennsylvania
Avenue, was a most delightful affair. The
hall was filed with the members of the
three lodges anu their friends, who were
entertained with a well-selected pro-
gramme OF musical and literary selec-
tions, beginning with brief address by
J. H Foster.
The address of welcome to the Daugh-
ters Of Pauncefote Lodge was made by
r. p. Buckley on behalf of the brother
lodges. Besides the selections contribut-
ed by the members of the different
lodges, musical and literary numbers
were contributed by Harry Miller, Eman-
uel Brown, r. @. Hill, and Mrs Hill. and
Miss Gladys Wilkinson. After the musi-
cal part Of the programme refreshments
were served.
The times., 1901-05-30
swore on for Ten Years.

Charles Robey and Albert Nalley were before
Judge oDonnell in the Police Court yesterday,
charged with stealing two bicycle lamps. They
said they were drunk when the alleged theft
was committed and their personal bonds were
taken They promised to drink no more for
ten years. Paul Britt was before his honor
for stealing an umbrella from the Rev Frank
NJ. Bristol. 1t said he was drunk when
the stealing was done. He saw that the pledge
notion worked well and declared that if he was
let loose he also would agree to drink no
more for ten years. His personal bonds were
taken.
The times., 1901-05-30
Leg broken by a Fall.

Percy Fletcher, a young eolored boy, whose
home is at 500 New Hampshire Avenue northwest,
is at the Georgetown University Hospital, suffer
ing from a broken leg. While visiting friends
in Virginia yesterday the boy attempted to
climb tree on farm and fell distance of
ten feet to the ground. One of his legs was
fractured. and he was badly bruised. Shortly
after the accident the youth brought to
this city in a wagon.
The times., 1901-05-30
The ..NIirroru Libel Suit auasbed.

The information charging Martin and John W.
Kastle, publishers of the Mirror" with libeling
the Arrnat Moving Picture Company, was quashed
by Judge 0Donnell, in the United States branch
Of the Police Court yesterday. The motion to
quash was argued for three hours, Henry F. Davis
and Conrad II. Syme appearing for the defendants
and Assistant United States District Attorney
Mullowny for the Government.
The times., 1901-05-30
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Daniel
Queen and Mary c. Scott James W Warner
and Ida NJ. Fletcher Edward W. Heathwole and
Adelaide Hopkins, both of Rockingham County.
Va; French Carter and Lizzie Landry; Henry d.
Atkinson and Mary X. Goodwin, both of Rich
mond, Va. Samuel Lee Phillips and Anita f.
Behrens; Nelson Brooks and Ida Butler; Ed
ward l.. Burkley and Katie Mulloy; Horace s.
Cooper and Virginia f. Cottrel both of Rich
mond, Va; Nels .. Christensen and Jessie
Mae Cissell,
The times., 1901-05-30
Punished for Annoying People.

Abraham Brown and Andrew Smith, colored,
INDUCED in conduct that annoyed number OF
people on Sixth Street northwest, Tuesday night,
and a policeman took them in hand. They
were in the Police Court yesterday and Judge
KimbaH fined them SO each. In default of
payment they viii spend thirty days in the
workhouse.
The times., 1901-05-30
Returned to the workhouse.

Jessie Mccoy, fresh from the workhouse. was
returned to that institution yesterday to serve
fifteen days more in default of payment of a
fine OF So She was in the Police Court. charged
with being disorderly 1t was said she was
found drunk on NJ Street northwest and she
did not deny the allegation.
The times., 1901-05-30
Thirty DAYS for vngraney.

ball, in the Police Court yesterday, on charge
of vagrancy She was found drunk Street
northwest, and policeman said she was almost
constantly in that state. This she denied, but
admitted that she took too much gin now and
then. She could not pay and went to the
workhouse for thirty days.
The times., 1901-05-30
offence Too serious for a Joke.

Miner Grant and William Wise, eolored in
sisted, in the Police Court yesterday, that they
were only joking when they went to a barn in
Northeast Washington Monday night and threat
ened to break in and kill a white lad named
Frank Waugh. Judge Kimball, however, thought
the joke rather serious one and fined each $40
In default of payment they went to the work
house for thirty daYs
The times., 1901-05-30
Fined for Drunkenness.

Charles Wright, when charged with vagraney
in the Police Court yesterday said he sold fish
in the daytime, but did not deny that he IN
bibed freely at night. He was caught drunk
on l Street southwest, and in default of payment
work house.
The times., 1901-05-30
Mattings.

When Rudden has his
name tagged to a roll of
Mating it's a guarantee
that it's the best. Our as
sortment of Chinese and
Japanese Mattings is
the finest in the city. We
lay and tack 'em down
free.
The times., 1901-05-30
The Picture Case Continued.

Judge O'Donnell in the Police Court, yesterday
continued Indefinitely the Of Herman Schrot,
the newsdealer charged with circulating obscene
pictures. Schrot agreed to withdraw all such
pictures from windows in which they had been
placed by his agents.
The times., 1901-05-30
Under Bond to Keen the Peace.

Charles Conner was in the Police Court yes
terday, charged with threatening TO do bodily
injury to John Connolly. He was put under
bond OF $500 TO keep the peace, and in default
will serve thirty days in Jail.
The times., 1901-05-30
six Months sentences for Tro.

John Rohmer. white. and Samuel Gage, eolored,
were caught aecosting people in 4 suspicious way
in Lafayette Square on Tuesday night, and yes
terday they were IN the Police Court to answer
to a charge of vagrancy. Judge Kimball fined
each $40, and in default of payment they viii
serve six months in the workhouse.
The times., 1901-05-30
Ill on the Street.

Eugene Willis became i'll near Eleventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest yesterday
afternoon and was taken to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment. His condition is not
serious Willis lives at l071 Twenty-second
Street northwest. lie is thirty-fve years OF age.
The times., 1901-05-30
A Case Continued Indefinitely.

The case of Charles F. Hill, charged with re-
ceiying stolen property under the value of S35
in five different instances was continued in
definitely by Judge ODonnell in the Police Court
Yesterday
The times., 1901-05-30

Lafayette Alabama" evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite Vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Glen Echo-Music refined vaudeville, dancing;
evening.
The times., 1901-05-30
THE DOMESTIC S. M. co,
Fined 500 for an Assault.

Jim Nye, charged with an assault of an in
decent nature on a little girl in a park last
Sunday withdrew his demand for jury trial in
the Police Court yesterday. pleaded guilty. and
was fined S10O. In default OF payment he viii
serve thirty days in Jail
The times., 1901-05-30
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Convicted of Violating Pension Law

Daniel Lomax, colored, was convicted yesterday
in Criminal Court No. l OF violation OF the
United States pension laws. He remanded to
Jail by Justice Barnard to await sentence.
The times., 1901-05-30
GO=Carts and
Baby Carriages.

The most complete and
newest stock of Go-Carts
and Baby Carriages. Re-
cllning and Upright Go
Carts-wicker and wood
en- frame. Fine uphols-
tered Baby Carriages
rubber tired and noiseless
ru ming.
The times., 1901-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. 80 r
Lamps out tomorrow. w................-..,.S:45 S:45 u
The times., 1901-05-30
Cash or Credit.

You make your pur-
chase, and we arrange
terms that will satisfac-
torily please you in every
way. Our prices never
vary and we always give
satisfaction.
The times., 1901-05-30
THE SIX AND MOON

Highest temperature, p-m.............-..... 9
Lowest temperature. a.m.............-..-... D
The times., 1901-05-30

Decoration Day, Chevy Chase Lake.
Section of u. S. Marine Band. to II DIN. In4
The times., 1901-05-30
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. 0S AN. and 1916 NJ
High tide............ 6:1s AN and 6:3s p. NJ.
The times., 1901-05-30

relief to a large and well-populated neigh
borhood within a radius of at least six
squares. Continuing, Mr. Newman says:
Fourteenth Street, like Seventh and
Ninth Streets, has been, is now, and al
ways Will be, a business street, and for
anyone to use the argument that by grant
ing the permit to build market house
on 1t Will depreciate property in the i'm
mediate neighborhood is sheer nonsense.
But even if this were the case, few
of the property holders would feel them
selves injured, while large majority
would be the gamers If the theory ad
Vanced that this market would prove in
furious to property values, why would not
the operating of a grocery store, dry
goods store. or any other business have
the same effect on surrounding property?
The same applies to schoohouses and
churches, and in order to satisfy the
grumblers your honorable body would
have to shut up all these establishments,
as well as to prevent the opening of new
ones"
Mr.. Newman asks that favorable con-
Sideration be given to the request of the
market company for the permit to build
the market house. zs
F. w. Dennison, of 943 Street north
west, has requested. of the Commission
ers permission to display goods in front
of the above premises. inspector Thomas,
of the Engineer Department has reported
that investigation only confirms the re-
port recently made, which is that the ap-
plicant is not a tenant of the premises,
but only has the privilege of storing goods
in room in the second story. Even
granting that the applicant was sub-ten-
ant renting the second floor this would
not, 1t is stated, entitle him to the priv
Iege asked for, under an order Of the
Commissioners, passed some time since.
The application viii be denied.
N. Sprague, of 524 Tenth Street, recently
requested of the Commissioners the re-
turn of a deposit of SIS made for restor-
ing sidewalk, curb, etc. and the use of
water during the construction of build
ing on lot 60, square $50. Engineer Com
associates that SIS of the deposit made by
Mr. Sprague be returned to him. The
original deposit of SIS has s. deducted for
water rent.
The Board of Trustees of the Memorial
Church of the United Brethren in Christ.
of Washington, have dedicated to the Dis
trict a part of lot As, block TO- Bloom
ingdale, for public use as an alley-way.
The Commissioners have referred the
papers to the Surveyor for the proper
survey and record
The reserve fire engine loaned to the
Alexandria fire company month ago
for temporary use while one of their two
engines was undergoing repairs, was re-
turned to the District Fire Department
yesterday, with the thanks of the Alex
andria authorities. The engine could not
be spared longer as the District has but
two reserve engines, and one of these VIII
be shipped this week to the makers Tor
extensive repairs
The times., 1901-05-30
IDf Ess 0IllaaS
THURSDAY, MAY 80. 1901.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURES.

Fair today and tomorrow; fresh southwesterly
Winds
The times., 1901-05-30
ALLEGED ABDUcToR FREED.
Released on His Promise Not
MoIest a Young Woman.

Molcst a founS "omnh.
Floyd Noonan. the young man who was
arrested in Alexandria nearly two months
ego in company with Bessie Scarborough,
whom he was charged with abducting,
pleaded guilty 70 the charge az Bel Air,
Md, yesterday and was paroled by Judge
Waters for one year
The case attracted a great sal of at
tentIon at the time and a reward was
offered for the arrest Of the young man.
The times., 1901-05-30
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose 1897 AN. Sun sets.....7:17 Pm.
Noon rises............. Moon sets. - 2:47 AN.
The times., 1901-05-30

Every Facility for Picnic Parties
at Chsyy Chase Lake Decoration Day. nj
The times., 1901-05-30
Austin's Dog Bread
makes g1od-Iooking prize-winuers.

,Dbooa f7SI 70 quart bottles Of the Wash
iiUiiC Hon ington Brewing Co.'S famous
for Rear Golden Hop Beer for ST. De-
ioi DSSi' livered in unlettered wagons
The times., 1901-05-30

NJ B. Newm oI 2020 Twelfth Street
northwest, has - to the Commits
sioners, submitting ctlf9ta views favor
able to the establishment 6 the proposed
market house on Fourteenth Street near
v Street. Mr.. Newman states that he is
the owner of lot /. square 273. and that he
firmly believes that the location mem
toned is desirable to afford comfort and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
The New Congregational Church
About Finished.
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES In 1T.
The New Edifice Used For the First Time
Christmas Eve.-Church Services
4 -.
will BE III eld In 1t In the
Future.

The new Congregational church
was used Tuesday night for the FIRST
time, and a great Christmas tree.
filled with presents for the large and
small adorned the place. The VIM
dows arrived this week and the new
furnace was put in place, and the
auditorium placed in condition for
temporary use. Services will be
held in the new edifice for the first
time next Sunday, although the for
NAL dedication of The handsome edi-
fee will not take place until Htter
on. The building is an ornament to
the city, and the interior is spacious
and will accommodate a great crowd
of people. Citizens naturally take
pardonable pride in the new build
ing, and it is undero to0d that the
necessary funds for the church haze
all been raised.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
Nlsconsl7 ! Iember
III. the Cabinet.

Henry Payne born in Ashfed Mass about Sc years
ago. and went to school until fifteen years and then hired
p week to sweep out dry goods store and make himself
busy Before he his getting year
In 1868 he came to Milwaukee booeepe for Sherwan
Pratt at that time running the biggest here
coming here he married Miss Lydia Dyke He finally
insurance and real with BENJAMIN Well bros
pered Meantime he had acquired hankering for politics.
ally organized the Young Mems Republican club body
make Roadway against the old time democracy.
Here he won the frendspo Matt H. Carpenter and Senator
L. Howe, and finally appointed postmaster While
ne devoted all his time politics. and did some lobbying
Madison and Washington especially after he left the posoce
Then he option railway
deal successfully and has become wealthy After
1898 he railway
and since that work finished has deal of
Europe travelling for his good His name
has been mentioned several times for cabinet positions
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
Nothing Like Being Tough.

A couple Of women from Bayfield,
of nnsavory character drove down
from thai place last Sunday night,
and when in front of Doctor Mitchetl's
office the cutter became upset and
the women were thrown out Of the
cutter, which upset on pile of rub
bish, and one Of them was quite bad
" hurt The horse became frightdn-
ed and ran away, stringing up The
the cutter farther down the streetin
a badly demoralized condition 7 The
injured woman YVES taken into Fox
/ Brothers drug store, where she re-
ceiyed treatment, and was sent on
her way. The injured woman had
on or ysa skirt and a short jacket,
yet did not seem to have suffered
any from the cold. Both women
were intoxicated and we're diving to
Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

-
is new man, and is bound to come
to the front Jenkins, however, APP
pears tcl be the really strong man OF
the Wisconsin delegation, and his
influence is great. Senator Quarles
has attained very enviable record,
and commands the esteem Of all his
colleagues, =
'sYes saw the President" said
,he Captain, in answer to the ques-
tiop II knew him when | was in
the assembly in 1898, and was With
him day at Madison, at that time
Then he was young, dudish appear
ing chap. / nevers saw such achange
in any man I ever knew. His face
widened out and is full of wrinkles.
and he looks twenty five years older
than he did nine years ago.
Il was around considerable with
Colonel Wing, and he has great
popularity in Washington, not only
10 the political but in the financial
world. as well. Every one calls him
Ike there, and in the two days he
was in Washington before going to
Virginia. he WIS continually en-
gajgel in shaking hands with the
greatest men Of TIM nation, who ap.
peared to be very glad to see our
genial Colonel, and to chat with him
again.
The Captain can talk interestingly
and constantly regarding his trip.
He had never been in Washington
before. and he had the best time that
the National Capitol has to show
anybody, he saw all the sights, met
all the notables, and learned = whole
lot of things and is enthusiastic over
the trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
NOT, JUST ET.

Mr. A. G. Frost, receiver Of the Washburn, BAYFIELD,
and Iron River railroad will likely wait few days before
tearing the rails of the Battle Axe railroad One of the
consln took place at Medord Monday and Tuesday, and
result the position of District Attorney W Mcleod and
Attorney f. Hayden has been sustained the Court
has made permanent the preemptory writ OF mandamus
compelling the Sheriff to that the Battle Axe remains
down Frost said to be fairly chewing air. and said
have threatened to have the counys attorneys before the
United States Court for contempt But they regard not his
busterngs they Lave put few spikes in the rails
and intend to keep mailing them down.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

Exercises were held in the various
departments OF the public schools
last FRIDAY afternoon, in observance
of the holidays, the vacation in the
schools having commenced with the
closing OF school that same evening.
There were the usual recitations and
decfanations. singing and other
exercises. and very pleasant after
noon was spent ia all the depart
ments.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
Id late closing in the fall.

AID late closing in the fall.
Bobbing through the ice is one .Ca
the great features along this bay
during the time it is frozen over aud
many make good wages throughout
the winter following this industry.
Dog teams are used in conveying the
fishermen 10 the places where the
fish are caught and to bring in the
result OF the days catch. Lake trout
are the species OF fish taken from the
water in this manner. Fcf the past
two years Greater numbers of fish
have been taken during the winter,
this, it is said. is due to the stocking
done by the state fish hatchery.
S. E. BOutin had several hundred
dollars worth of nets in the water
when the stormy weather of Satur :
day and Sunday came and it was not
until the middle of the week that the
last of them were brought in. Dur
ing the cold weather the lake steam
ed 50 that it was Impossible for a
boat to locate the nets and it was
thought they would all be lost, bus
after three attempts they were
rescued. The fishing season closed
much earlier than was expected this
year.
BOATS have been unable to enter
Ashlnad bay for some time. How
our neiehbors long to POSSESS such u
magnificent harbor with SO many adj
vantages, as the one we have. 7rhev
wouldn't have goose pimples every
time rumor that the mining com
panies on the Gogebic range were
going to ship their ore direct to the
lake, where they had purchased an
elegant harbor site, if such was the
case.