davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

Yesterday Samuel Jones, the mayor
elect of Annapolis, took the oath Of
office. His successor as city treasurer
has not yeg been appointed. and he has
still large proportion OF the tax levy
for the past year 10 collect and account
for. 1t probably will be several months
before he will be able to render a final
account
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Meeting Of "The Boy" "

A special meeting OF The Boys of
Tenleytown will be held on the evening
Of July %, al Masonic Han on Wiscon-
sin Avenue. at which final arrangements
will be made for their annual camp-out.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Need Labor.

It is said that all of the California
and other Western railroads are SO short
of labor that work in many cases has
had TO be stopped. The same condition
prevails in all fields OF work, ana tho
State now has a commissioner in the
East seeing what can be done toward
turning the stream Of immigration that
way
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

William H. Doerner. who was cashier
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Cumberland since 1892. was arrested yes
terday afternoon on warrant sworn out
by Clarence Christie, auditor OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, charging him
with misappropriatlng s17 7.341.13 belong
ing to the company. Mr.. Dosrner gave
bail for court in $40 900 and was released,
ex-senator George L. Wellington, George
Schwartzenbach, l.. d. Rohrer, and Chris
tian F. Kenneweg being his sureties.
Yesterday four couples were married
in Ellicott City at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage. Oliver W. Peddi-
cord and Caroline E. Miles, Charles E
Lindsay and Maggie Lee were the
parties to a double wedding. All came
out from Baltimore. The Rev. Thomas
Wood married them. He also performed
that office for Leonard L. williams and
Laura V. Phelps, of Savage. and William
A Lilly and BERTHE NJ. Beckett
The second session Of the twenty first
annual meeting of the Maryland Pharm-
aceutica1 Association was called to or
der by President Foster at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday morning at Ocean City, and
much routine work was accomplished.
The secretaTy's and the treasurer's re-
ports were read and referred to special
committees to consider recommenda-
tions which both contained These re-
ports plainly showed the growth OF the
association and its greater usefulness.
Mrs. Hannah Petit. who resides at
Ridgely. across the river from Cum
berland. with her son Robert, yesterday
celebrated her 1929 birthday She is a
native of Great Caeapon, W Va This
summer she pieced a quilt She has
pieced several since she became a cen
tenariRn
A reservoir, 30 feet wide. I5O feet long
and u feet deep is being constructed at
Mont Alto Park jointly by the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad Company and the
State OF Pennsylvania.
The following principals OF schools in
Washington county were appointed: Lei
tersburg. Charles G. Letter; Fair Play.
w. S. Delander: RohrersviIIe. J. b.
Schnebley; Maugansville. W. S. Fahrney:
Funkstown. z. p Eyler.
DR.. John S. Fulton has been notified OF
smallpox suspect in La Plata. Charles
county. in the case of negro youth. and
requested TO make an examination with
the view Of taking steps 10 prevent the
spread or the disease
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Telegraphers' Troubles.

Telegraphers' Troubles
General Manager Atterbury, OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has not yet re-
piled to the general committee OF Penn
sylvania Railroad Telegraphers, which
called upon him several weeks ago and
presented series of grievances.
Chairman Mawr. of the telegrapher' S
committee. stated yesterday that
he expected to hear from the general
manager in few days. and felt hopeful
that some Of the grievances presented
would be recognized.
A general committee >f the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Trainmen has been in
session for several days at the BrOg-
ley Hotel, on North Fifteenth Street,
Philadelphia. formulating series
of grievances which It expects to lay
before the general manager in a few
days
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
An English Record.

The English are patting themselves on
the back. flguratively speaking. on a re-
cent run made by train from Londol
to Plymouth. The distance is 246 miles and
the time made was 233% minutes Some
people are saying taht this is the world 5
record, but this is not so. The time IS
beaten daily on the New York Central,
the Pennsylvania and the other large
lines of the United States
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Installation of omcers.

The installation of officers of Potomac
Council No. 20. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. by T. F..
Tucker. 5. V. c., and the appointment OF
the various committees to serve for the
ensuing year, took place at the last
meeting Of the council. in the hall on
Thirty-frst street, below NJ Street
northwest. After the installation and
the transaction Of the regular business
Of the meeting refreshments were
served.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

William Jones, negro, was yester-
day at Danville a second time found
guilty Of the murder OF Jake Lee. A
like verdict OF the jury at a former trial
was set aside on a technicality. One
man was recently hanged for his con-
nection with the murder of Lee. An
other. who remained to be tried. has
just been set free.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
THE 9(EWS OF GEORGETOWN

week suffering from an injury to his
knee, caused by his horse running hi,n
into tree. Blake is rapidly recovering
and will be able to return to duty in a
few days
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
5000 Seashore Excursion Tickets. S6.oC
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Beginning June ., round-trip tickets be.
tween Washington. d. C.. and Atlantic CITY.
Cspe May, Sea Isle City, aud Ocean City, n. j.,
win be sold every Friday and saturday good 30
return until the following Tuesday az rate II -
tor the round trip. Atlantic City tickets good
Va Bridge route.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Policemen Sick at Home.

a rumber OF the members OF the Sew
enth precinct force are incapacitated for
duty. Desk Sergeant NJ. L. Pinder, is
confined to mis- home suffering with his
eyes, and Mounted Policemen McLucas,
Pierce, and Blake are on sick leave.
Mounted Policeman Cornwell was able TO
return to duty this morning. He has
been confined TO his home for over a
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Of On a Tour.

Assistant General Manager James ).
Maddy. of the Baltimore and Ohio, has
gone West on a tour of inspection. He
is 10 visit Cincinnati. Pittsburg. and
Chicago. During Mr.. Maddy's absence
the duties Of his office are being attend
ed TO by Mr.. Broderick.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
MOTHERS, DO YOU
KNOW

the many so-called birth medicines and
most remedies for women In the treatment
OF her delicate organs. contain more or less
opium, morphine aud strvchnine,
Do You Know that opium aud morphine
are supplying narcotic poisonse
Do you Know that Ia most countries drug
Rists are not permitted TO sell narcotics with
oat labelling "a en- poisousi
DO You Know that YOU should not take
Internally any medicine for the pain accom-
panying pregnancvl
Do You Know that Mothers Friend Is q
purely vegetable preparation, and that IL in
applied externally only.
Do You Know that Mothers Friend is a
celebrated prescription and that il has been
IN Use Overtorty years, and that each bottle
OF the genuine bears the name OF The Brad
held Regulator Col
Do you know that when you use this pea
tect emedv during childbirth or throughout
the entire period OF CESSATION that you VIII
be free Of pain and bear healthy, clever
childreni
Well, these things are worth knowing
They are facts OF druggists, Si.Oo- Accept
no substituts. Our book . Motherhood " frees
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Dry Dock Changes.

It is said that the widow of the late
10. P. Huntington. and his nephew,
H. E Huntington, as soon as the estate
is divided, are to organize a new com
pany and take control of the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
WHEAT FOR NACARONI
A PROFITABLE CROP
Western Farmers Are Rails
inc 1t Successfully.
WILSON MAKES A STATEMENT
Growth of Corn Crop Delayed by Heavy
Rains-Alfalfa Now Grown Outside
Of Irrigated Belt.

Secretary Wilson returned yesterday
from an extended trip through the mid
die West. He visited the Government
station at Brookings. s. D.. and investi-
gated the tests which have been made in
various Western States OF wheat. oats,
barley. legumes. and grasses recently in
troduced to afford variety OF crops.
II was especially impressed with the
great success the country west Of the
Missouri River has had In growing
macaroni wheat" said the Secretary.
This year American farmers VIII pro-
duce enough of this product TO manu-
facture all the macaroni consumed In
this country. Five mills are now grind
ing macaroni wheat II is now grown
from the Canadian line to Texas In the
country beyond the Missouri. and has
proven to be profitable crop.
Corn Crop Retarded.
Reports issued by the department on
the condition OF the corn crop IN the
West have been correct In the main
Even the best Of the corn Is not season.
able In the lowlands the corn was
submerged by the floods, and the high
lands have been saturated constantly by
the heavy rains. Consequently. the
growth Of all corn has been retarded, and
IT IS much behind the season"
Secretary Wilson was much interested
in the adoption of alfalfa by the farmers
in the middle West The crop was con-
fined chiefly TO irrigated land in the
far West until recenS years. but Secre-
tary Wilson says II is now grown In
most Of the States in the middle West
and is proving a satisfactory crop for
farmers who also engage in stock
raising
Farmers in all parts of the country
are discovering the value OF alfalfa"
said the Secretary. 1T is surprising TO
see the number of fields In which ths
! rich green crop is growing. Men who
had scarcely heard Of alfalfa few years
ago are now raising it in large quanti-
ties. 1t is spreading ali over the coun-
try and offers an Illustration OF how
willing farmers are 70 adopt new crops
which are shown to be advantageous"
While Secretary Wilson was in Iowa
he attended the State Republican con-
vention at Des Moines. He also lao
tured at Clear Lake. Iowa, and spent a
! day on the Iowa farm where be lived
before he became professor at the Iowa
State Agricultural College.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
On the Bicycle Squad.

Policeman Thomas II. Walsh. of the
Georgetown precinct, has been assigned
10 the bicycle squad
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

Suit will be instituted against New
port News for $4,000 damages for the
drowning of little Jack Scott last week
The boy was drowned in water that had
accumulated after a storm in a hole on
Virginia Avenue. which was an unused
street. His mother Is a widow
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

The notorious Middletown arson cases
in which former Mayor David E. Ed
mondson figured as a prisoner. charged
with arson. came to a close in the coun-
" courthouse yesterday afternoon. when
Albert Rhodes repeated his confession
of the crimes and was sentenced TO four
years in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
SEASHORE HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
New Workers Win Lions
Share Of Ribbons.
SOUTHERNERS ARE OUT OF 1T
Both "Charlie" Hurkamp and "COurtey"
Smith Fail to Land Blue RosetteS.
Their Riding Applauded.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 16.-Prancing
cavorting. and wheeling TO the strains
OF stirring music, the equine king
showed in every move .his blue -blooded
breeding at the second day OF the fifth
annual exhibition of the Atlantic City
Horse Show Association Yesterday 8
program was a complete success in
every respect. All the classes were well
filled, the horses Of an exceptionally
high standard and the competitions keen
and close in every event
The attendance was more than double
that of the opening day. the grand
stand seats and boxes being practically
filled. The improvised boxes were also
well occupied.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Eleven Events.

The days program consisted OF eleven
events. nicely varied in character. All
were interesting. but OF the number two
or three excited exceptional interest.
The feature of the card was the Chal-
lenge Cup, handsome trophy. open to
tandem competition among amateurs.
One of the best fields of nominations
that ever entered a tan bark ring for
Judging sought the honor of the blue rib
bon. The conditions of the cup are
that il must be won twice in succession
by the same owner before il becomes his
permanent property. remaining in the
meantime In the custody of the Atlantic
City Horse Show Association. An ad-
ditional prize Of $50 is given by the as
sociation to the winner each year. The
trophy was first offered last year, when
ii was won by Herbert Coppell. the
well-known New York whip, who cap
tured 1t with the stylish pair. Wilmot
and Professor.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Pennsylvania Improvements.

It is said by officers Of the Pennsyl-
vania that much more than S4,00O,OOO
is to be spent in the improvements
which the system is TO make TO its
properties in Washington. Engineer
Brown, at Philadelphia, when asked
about the matter. said that before the
work is completed il is more than prob
able that the amount is going to reach
IS, 600, 900. II is now estimated that the
great tunnel which is to be constructed
under the Capitol is going to cost at
least 81. 10000 The bridge across the
Potomac, now in the course of cOnstruc-
ton, cannot be completed for less than
81, 100000.
The new trackage contemplated can
not be laid for less than half million,
and the new station is going to cost
nearly two million. When the new sta
tion is opened, Washington is going 20
have railroad terminals which are 70
rank among the finest in the country.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN
Coming to Washington.

George Gould has decided that Wash
ington shall have another railroad line
from the West. and he is OF the opinion
that it ought 10 be in operation in less
than a year. In fact. had it not been
for the opposition developed recently.
the line might have been in operation
by the first of the year. when Mr.. Gould
expects to have his proposed Wabash
terminals in Baltimore complete Now
1t is going to be necessary to construct
a line from Cumberland to the National
Capital. and TO a reporter for The Times
Mr.. Could said that he thought the work
on this extension would be commenced
Just as soon as the other extensions on
the Western Maryland are finished. This
would mean that the first work is 20
begin about the first of September, and
judging from the rapidity with which
the Wabash has worked at other times
and places the new road may be in opera
tion not later than the first of the year
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

SUNDAY, July To- leaving ashington st s:e,
a IN. Stopping at principal Metropolitan
Branch stations route.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Seven Entries.

Seven tandems competed for the cup.
AS one after the other entered the ring
the spectators saw that the exceptional
standard OF the nominations would entail
a difficult task upon the judges to dis
criminate for first place. Mr.. Coppell
not only showed his last years winners
-Wilmot and Professor-but also enter
ed q handsome tandem of bays that
many considered good enough to carry
of the blue rosette. Mrs. Green drove
her superbly acting pair, Newsboy and
Shop Girl, and her admirers claimed first
prize for her. DR.. Wentz's all conquer
ing chestnut pair. Lord Golden and Lord
Golden IL attracted the usual attention,
and this entry only complicated the diff
icult situation Of judging. In addition.
Mrs De Cernea entered handsome tan
dem in the Show Girl and the Bachelor,
while W. z. WOodend's chestnut geld
ings, King Brilliant and King Flush.
seemed to deserve better consideration
than they received. II was by far the
most inspiring sight OF the afternoon
when the tandems were circling the ring
at a brisk pace, following each other in
an endless chain. Loud applause greeted
eeach competitor
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

sI.oo to HarpeTs Ferry and Martins
burg, S7.oo to Cumberland and Return
via B. & o. r. R.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

The hosiery factory &c be established
in Roanoke will be in active operation
within the next six weeks. The plant
will employ 200 boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

Mary Rebecea Cline, daughter of Mrs
Mary Cline, and the Rev. Selwyn Kenne-
dy Cockrell. OF Manassas, were married
at noon yesterday at the home of the
brides mother on North Braddock
Street at Winchester. The Rev. c. d.
Bulla, Of Braddock Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. ofieiated.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

X. W. Virgins. twenty-five years OF
age. and who was married only two
weeks ago. was accidentally killed yes
tsrday morning by an electric car in
Norfolk
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

The Rev. w. L. Richardson, pastor OF
the Belmont Baptist Church. and Ber-
last night at 8 o'clock at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church by the pas
tor, Rev. T. ]. shipman. They viii live
at Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Vents Fine Showing.


Mr.. coppells pair. wilmot and Pro
fessor, made such superb showing that
many looked 10 see him receive the blue
again, and thereby claim permanent
possession OF the trophy. The New York
mans second tandem, Maplewood and
Highland, also looked dangerous com
petitors. Lord Golden and Lorden Gold
en- IL. however. never showed to better
advantage. The winners OF hundreds Of
ribbons sped around the tan bark track
faultlessly. They carried with a
smoothness and grace that was per-
fection, while their knee and hook &C
tion was unexcelled Twice the com
petitors were moved for the judges IN
spection. and the last trial won the
blue for the Wentz pair. and almost i'm
mediately after the second lining up the
rosette Of honor was placed on the bri-
dal Of the handsome leader. The verdict
was popular, and was greeted with loud
acclaim.
Last years winners, Wilmot and Pro-
fessor, were awarded the red ribbon,
while the third prize went TO the sec
ond Coppell nomination. Maplewood ard
Highwood- II seemed a pity that sucn
a superb tandem pair as Mrs. Gerken's
Newsboy and Shop Girl should receive
no higher recognition, bat the white
consolation was their portion.
Lions Share for New York.
AS on the opening day. New York
horses carried of the lions share Of the
ribbons Mr.. Coppeu duplicated his vic
tories of Tuesday by taking six ribbons.
one blue, three red. one orange. and one
white. The best individual performance
OF the day was that OF Or. Wentz. who
won two flrsts. two seconds and two
fourths. an aggregate that equaled that
OF Mr.. connelI. Mrs. Gergen carried of
first and three fourths. while the De
Cernea Stables won blue. a red. and an
orange. DR.. Woodend. J. G. Cassatt.
Courtland II. Smith, Howard WiIlets ]
+. Manning & Co.. each won a blue.
The jumping class. open 20 all. was
made doubly interesting from the fact
that HestherbloOm. the champion hur-
dler OF the world. competed. The king
OF timber toppers took the bar with an
ease and grace that created laughter
Charles II. HurkamD's beautiful bav
gelding, Amaret, took second. As usual.
Ar. Hurkamp excited unusual admiration
by his fine riding.
Courtland ri. Smith also rode his
horses IN splendid style. but they were
In poor form and failed 10 qualify for a
ribbon Mr. Hurkamp and Mr.. Smith are
by far the best gentlemen riders at the
show
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

DR.. John S. Fulton has been notified OF
smallpox suspect in La Plata, Charles
county. in the case of a negro youth. and
requested TO make an examination with
the view Of taking steps 10 prevent the
spread or the disease
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

A reservoir, 30 feet wide, 15O feet long
and IL feet deep is being constructed at
Mont Alto Park Jointly by the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad Company and the
State OF Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1903-07-16

The following principals of schools in
Washington county were appointed: Lei
tersburg. Charles G. Letter; Fair Play.
w. ;. Delander; RohrersviIle, J. B.
Sehnebley; Maugansville, W. S. Fahrney.
Funkstown, T. p EyIer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25

which fell Tuesday night and Wednes-
day was an excellent thing for our
fruit.
Conversations with several of our
leading orchardists have shown us
that they are unanimous in the opin-
inc that fruit buds are more backward
now than at any other spring we have
had save the one when We had the DO.
nanza fruit crop.
All are confident of a good crop this
year II nothing unforeseen should hap
pen. The crop last year, while good
was not heavy enough to exhaust the
trees and with the favorable weather
We have had during the winter and
spring the prospects for a big crop, II
not a record breaker, are excellent
Pennington Times.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25
ARMINGTON
the Hustler.

fTOIH tue T1ustitT.
1t seems to be a fad with the Indians
here of late, to see how many unique
figures of men or animals they can
work in Germantowns,
For the past several years the Nav
aios on the reservation did not have
enough grass to feed their stock. This
year they will not have enough stock
to eat the grass.
Many fine Germantowns are now be-
ing brought in by the traders. Owing
to scarcity of native wool the Indians
are mostly at work on the merchant
yarn.
Elton McJunkin arrived from Tiz-
Na-Tzin the first part of the week with
several hundred pounds of Navajo
blankets and silverware, which he sold
to the San Juan Stores company.
Charles Cannell, who for the past
year has occupied a position as book
keeper for the Hyde Exploring Expe
dition, departs Monday for his ole
home at Monmouth, ILL.,, where he ex
poets to remain.
Our citizens have apparently beer
too busy to take the time to formally
organize the Community Coal com
pany. However, the stock is all sub
scribed and the land in a measure Sc,
cured, so that the need of any par
ticular hurry is unnecessary. When a
meeting is called 1t will be held at the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

Territory of Arizona, County of Co
chise, SIS.
To NJ. j. Sherlock. his heirs and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that have
expended one hundred dollars ($100. 0O)
in labor and improvements upon the
Aunt Betsy" Mining Claim, situate in
Peralta Canon, Cochiti District, Berna-
lilo Co, New Mexico. as will appear
by certificate filed February 8, 1896, in
the office Of the recorder of said Coun-
ty, in order to hold said premises I'M
der the provisions Of section 1924 Re
yised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81,
1902.
And If within ninety days from the
serving of this notice. you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure, together with the
cost of this publication, as a co-owner,
your interest in the said claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber I'M
der said section 1924.
Dated March 18th, 1903.
ALEX CONRAD,
Signature.