davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
G. So0 Z
~ ~ EOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Eacked up by over a third of ceuturs
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar 10 women ever
attained the p-oprictors and makers Of
Dr.. Pierce's FaVoTite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to paw $500 in
legal money Of the United States. for any
case of Leucorrhea. Female Weakness,
Proiapsus or Falling Of Womb which they
can not cure All they ask IS fair and
reasonable trial of their means OF cure.
Their financial responsibility is well
known 10 every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States. with most
of whom they have done business for over
a third of a century From this fact IL viii
readily be seen how utterly foolish II would
be for them to make the above unprecc-
deuted and remarkable offer II they were
not basing their offer on curative means
having an unparalleled record No other
medicine than DR.. PieTce's Favorite Pre-
scription could possibly win out as the
saying goes. on such a proposition But
they know whereof they speak. They have
the most remarkable record Of cures made
BY this world famed remedy ever placed to
the credit of any preparation especially
designed for the cure of worranis peculiar
ailments. This wonderful remedy. there
fore stands absolutely alone as the Only
one possessed Of such remarkable curative
properties as would warrant It's makers IN
publishing such a marvellous offer as -
above made in the utmost good faith
81 want to tel you Of the great improvement
IN nay health since taking your Favoritc Pre-
scription [" says Mrs H s Jones. Of Forest.
N c ~When began its use was q physical
wreck and had despaiTcd Of ever having any
health again- Could not sit up all day. noted
5 great improvement before the first bottle
was used Was suffering with almost every pain
that woman Is subject TO , had inham ristion
Of svaries. painful and suppressed periods, and
other symptoms OF female disease. After taking
six bottles OF Favorite Prescription. felt like
n new person. Can ride horseback and take all
kinds OF exercise and not feel tired
If you are led to the purchase Of Favor
lite Prescription because of its remarkable
cures do not accept substitute which has
none Of these cures TO its credit
IF you are looking for perfect laxative
try Dr. Pierce's PIE asant Pellets
WORLDS DIsFENsARV MEDICAL ASSOC
ALTON. Projectors, 665 Main Street. Buff
faIo. N Y
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
SONS ELECT DELEGATES
TO ANNUAL CONGRESS
One Hundred Members Gather at
RauScher's.

The District OF Columbia Society.
Sons OF the American Revolution, as
sembled one hundred members at the
regular March meeting at Rauscher's
last evening. when interesting addresses
we're listened TO and delegates elected 10
he annual congress to be held in New
Haven. Conn. on April 80 and May
next. The presiding officer was DR..
John w. Bayne
The fret address was made by John
GoOde. Of Virginia and was fun OF
patriotic fervor. He declared that this
country. with its splendid heritage Of
patriotic deeds. was destined to be the
greatest nation the world had ever
known. On HIS motion the society ap-
proved a resolution commencing and
voting support TO the jamestown tri-
centennial On May 13. 1907. Although
this is four years in advance. plans are
already in progress for celebrating then
the completion OF the third century since
tho first permanent settlement in
America by English speaking people.
w. E. Andrews. auditor of the Treasury
Department. also made an address
The annual congress at New Haven
attracted the interest of all present
Jonathan Trumbull. OF New Haven. pres
ident OF the Connecticut State society,
will preside and the local delegates will
work for the selection OF z. S. Greeley
president OF the Yale Naional Bank, of
New Haven. for the president general
ship of the national society. The local
members selected TO attend are:
Delegate-at-l arge-John Goode.
Delegates. l.. Cole. Edwin A. Hill
John r. Earnest, Gen. Thomas NJ. Vim
cent. DR.. Edward NJ. Gallaudet. Francis
E Grice. NJ. c. Summers. James T. Du-
bois. c. o. Rice. DR.. Loren B. T. John
son. and O. S Firmin.
AISernates-H c. Mclean John Sher-
man. John Z. Fenwick. Robert S. Hume.
w ID. Mclean. s. l. Besseiievre. c. ".
Coombs. George c. Maynard. George W.
Baird. F. II. Parsons. F. d. owen. Dr.
Walter Hun. y. l.. Collamer, and Dr.
James Wall.
Among the members present were
General Breckenridge. Commander
George w. Baird. Dr. Il A. Robbins.
Wallace Donald Mclean. Robert S
Hume, Fred D. Owen. Albert j. Gore
Foster S. Greene. John E. Fenwick.
Thomas p. Randolph, DR.. Ira W. Denni-
son. F. T. Frost. z. w. Foster. Benja-
min Franklin johnson. Col z. z. Steen-
er. DIR. w. L. Chamberlin, J. Frank FL
lis. W. II. Swenarton. C. T. Sherman J..
T. Dubois Charles Z. Fairman. J. Med
Stewart. j. 5. Rice. II. r. whitney Dr.
". c. Uphsm, A. Howard Clarke, J. NJ.
Flint. Z Southland Parker. William Au-
gustus Gwyer. II. z. Galleher. w. G.
Reed, W. f. Clark, A H. Van Deusen.
s NJ Ely, John sherman. W s. Mac
gin. jr.. r. z Grice. Silas Boyce. Henry
NJ. Baker. Capt. T. r. Jewell. G. o. Rice,
DR.. W. A. Jack. r. p. Tuley. J. g. Green
await. F F. CreenawaIt, w. Il. Andrews
J. b. Brownlow. W. z. Todd. jr.. and
II. +. HoldS T.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Discoverer of This Magic Compound
That Grows Hair in a Single Night.

chemist at the head Of the great Altenheim
Medical Dispensary has Just made the startling
announcement that he has produced compound
that grows hair any bald head. The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments. taking
years 10 complete, ne has at last reached the
goal Of his ambition. To the doctor all heads
are alike. There are none which cannot be
cured by this remarkable remedy. The record
a the cures already made Is truly marvellous and
were II not for the high Standing Of the great
physician and the convincing testimony Of
thousands OF citizens all over the country Il
would seem too miraculous 20 De true.
There can be no doubt 81 tho doctors earnest
ness IN making his claims. nor can his cures be
disputed. lie does not ask any man. woman. or
child 10 take his anyone elsc's word for IL.
hut he stands ready and willing 20 send free
trial packages Of this great hair restorative 90
anyone who writes 70 him for IL. inclosiag 2
cent stamp 20 prepay postage In single night
u has started hair 90 growing on heads bald for
years II has stopped falling hair in one hour.
II never fails, no matter what the condition.
age, OF sex. Old men and Young men. women
and children oil have profited by the free use
81 this great new discovery n YOU are bald.
II your hair IS falling out u your hair,
eyebrows, or cyclashes are thin or short, write
the Aitenhcim Medical Dispensary. Gl1T Foso
Building. Cincinnati, Ohio, inrlosing a 2-ccnt
stamp 90 prepay postage for free package. aud
IN a short time you will be entirely restored
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
CHINESE TO GO BACK,
EXCLUSION ACT UPHELD
Judge Thomas Decides Test Case of
Seven Chinese.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Thousands OF
Chinese throughout the country are sf-
fected by a decision handed down yes
terday by United States Judge Thomas.
The court afirms the ruling OF United
States Commissioner Benedict in ORDER
ing the deportation CT seven Chinese who
had been arrested in Brooklyn by Chi
nese inspectors. charged with living in
This country without having Federal
permits The case has been in court since
last July. and through the efforts Of the
Chinese minister IL had been made q
test one. the defense challenging the
validity OF the entire Chinese exclusion
acts. Lloyd NJ Howell. assistant United
States district attorney. conducted the
case for the Government
II was contended that TO deDort a
Chinaman IS TO deprive him OF rights
guaranteed by treaty.
Judge Thomas upheld the district at
torney's attitude that there has been no
repeal OF the exclusion acts of 1929.
and that the treaty itself recognizes
those laws
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Increased immigration.

immigration is on the increase. the
number OF immigrants having risen from
1851 in January TO 4I.26I in February.
In the twelve months ending in Feb
ruary. 75S. AIS immigrants have come into
this country. enough people to populate
two cities as large as Washington. In
February 81. 223 immigrants entered the
port Of New York alone. Baltimore came
next in the number of immi grants with
3.1i7; then Boston with 1854 Philadel-
phia. 2.276: San Francisco. 52s. New Or
leans. 436 Key West. 3O5 and Portland
p. The country furnishing us most Of
these citizens is Austria Hungary. with
1908. Italy is not far behind with 13, y
05o. The Russian empire furnishes by far
the greatest number of people OF the
northern races, $50. England sent l.
271. Ireland. 562. and Scotland, 81. From
Asia there came a total of 2.31O. Of
which !. s55 were Japanese.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
RESCUED AFTER SPENDING
TWENTY-FIVE HOURS IN WELL

UTICA. March 19.-Charles Groat. Of
Ohio. in HerkimeT county. fell into a
well forty feet deep on Monday. and
twenty-five hours elapsed before he was
rescued The well was on the Curtis
farm. near Ohio village and was uncov-
cred. When Mr.. Groat was missed a
searching party was organized and the
country secured One OF the party sug-
gested that he might have fallen into
the we'll. which led to an examination
Mr.. Groat. when discovered was in a
very weakened condition and has since
been confined 10 his bed. He was una
ware OF the existence OF the well until
the snow over the opening gave way and
he fell TO the bottom. He called for help
as long as his strength held out and then
gave up IN despair.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Sidewalk Impracticable.

Assistant Secretary Taylor has been
informed by the District Commissioners
that 1t is impossible TO lay a new side
walk around the Treasury building at a
cost of $1,000 The Commissioners. urge
that the total appropriation for side
walks and curbs is only $4,000. and in
consequence. they could not even con-
slider a new sidewalk for the Treasury.
Chief Clerk Hills. under whose super
vision the matter is. says that the de-
partment has decided not to attempt to
lay a foot OF the walk this year, but
will endeavor TO obtain special appro-
priation at the next session OF Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Submit Report.

Submit Report
A. J. Parshall. photographer in the
Geological Survey. has recently sub
mitted a report on the water supply
problems of Crow Creek Basin. WyO-
ming. This district contains one-sev-
enth OF the population of the State. and
the city of Cheyenne. the capital OF the
State. The investigation was made 10
determine the amount of flood waters
annually running to waste and the
practieability OF storing up a sufficient
quantity for future contingencies. As
a result OF the Investigation II has been
found that by properly conserving the
waters an abundant supply may be had
for the city Of Cheyenne and also for all
present irrigation purposes In the val
ley. The Geological Survey has COM
menced a topographic survey OF he
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
DR.. LEATHERMAN,
l., J.HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER OF
PURE Herb MEDICINES

Is one Of The greatest HeaIers Of the sick on
Earth. Cures all Diseases or no Charge. I cure
eli diseases that are known TO TIE human race
or no charge, no matter what your disease.
sickness. or affection may be. and restore
YOU TO perfect Health I cure the following
diseases: Heart Disease. Consumption. Blood,
kidney, Liver, Bladder, Piles in any
form. Vertigo, QIIinsy, Sore Throat. Lungs,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Rhenrna-
tism in any form. Pains and Aches Of any kind.
Colds. Bronchial Troubles. sores. Skin Diseases.
all itching senssticrs. all Female Complaints,
Ia Grippe, OF Pneumonia; Ulcers. Carbuncles,
Boils. Cancer, the worst forms. without tire use
% knife instruments. Eczcris. Pimples On
face and body; Diabetes OF Kidneys Bright's
Disease If the Kidneys. ! cure any disease,
no matter OF what nature. Medicine sent 70 any
address b. express Ter full particulars send a
2-eent stamp for answer. No. fO4 Vest Broad
Street. Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Jury of Inquest.

jury VI lu4uSol.
Coroner Purvis assembled Jury OF
inquest at II O'Clock this morning at
Demaine's rooms to investigate the
death of Maurice Johnson, which occur
red yesterday on the Union Street trek
OF the Southern Railway. The jurors
were George Bryan. foreman; Edgar
Warfield. jr., J. f. W. Timberman. Frank
c. Creighton. Louis Brill and J. Fred
Birrell. Testimony indicated thatuthe
death was caused by a fall.
Johnson's body was found on the track
between two cars. 1t was evident that he
had fallen from one OF them.
The jury visited the scene Of the acct
dent and inspected the car from which
Johnson fell. Later they brought in a
verdict holding the Southern Railway
Company responsible for Johnson's
death by reason of defective car. II
seems that the lapboard was missing
and the brake defective.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
To Investigate Charges.

The Treasury Department has instruct
ed immigration Agent ]. X Brown to
take testimony in the matter of com
plants of Porto Ricans who were in
duced to come 20 Honolulu two years ago
by planters there. and who have made
many charges OF ill-treatment. Gov
ernor Dole recently made an investiga-
ton for the Treasury Department. and
reported against the complaints.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

At a sale of live stock held by
Charles Hargett. president OF the Fred
erick County Agriculture Society. on his
farm yesterday. ten farm horses brought
an average of SPOT each. among which
was one that sold for $77. on account of
having a silver tube in its throat \
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Nicholson Held.

The case of Harry Nicholson. charged
with feIoniously cutting Otto Vogelge-
sang at the Alexandria steam bakery on
the night OF February 2s last, came up
for trial before Mayor Simpson in the
police court this morning. c. C. Carlin
represented Nicholson and Charles Bend
helm appeared for the prosecution. The
mayor sent Nicholson on TO the grand
jury. He was released on bond of $500 TO
appear when wanted.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Kenehc Council Meets.

Kenefc Council. Woman's Catholic
Benevolent Legion. held an interesting
meeting last night at home OF the presi-
dent. Mary E. Stoutenburgh. in Prince
Street -Four new members were in
itiated into the order and the evening
was enlivened by musical and literary
exercises
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
ATTRACTIONS IN RETAIL STORES.

HOUSE & HERRMANN-The special
sale OF go-carts is proving quite sue
cess. The spring styles in the famous
Crex grass carpets have arrived and
may be seen in great abundance.
COHEN & GATTY-"The popular
price tailoTs" are Offering all that is
new and stylish in spring cloths for suit
ings and trouserings. at their home. 621
Seventh Street
CROCKER'S-Thea attraction at this
popular store is the sale OF the new Ok
fords for women for spring and summer.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Geological Report.

Arthur Keith and ]. NJ. Boutwell, are
the joint authors of a report on the eco
nomic geology OF the Bingham canyon
district. Utah. which Will soon be COM
pleted. Bingham is the oldest camp In
the State, and the only one in which
placer mining has proved successful.
The report contains a history of the re-
gion. its surface geology. economic ge-
olOgy. and detailed descriptions of
mines
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Topographic Maps.

A topographic map of the Bradshaw
Mountains has recently been completed
by the Geological Survey. 1t covers an
area of about 1000 square miles, lying
between Prescott and Phoenix. and in
cludes large part of the Prescott for
est reserve All important mines are
accurately locs' ed Besides the gold,
which Is the principal mineral OF the re-
giOn. there is an extensive deposit of
onyx OF fine quality.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
OLD COUNTERFEIT TURNS UP

PHILADELPHIA. March 19--one Of
the $40 counterfeit notes made by the
Taylor Breden syndicate, all OF which
were supposed to have been accounted
for. turned up a day or two ago al the
local subtreasury. 1t had been sent
in by the postmaster at Ashland Pa
and, like all the others, was cleverly
executed. The postmaster had 10 make
good his cash balance with real money.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
MARYLAND NOTES.
ANNAPOLIS.

II is now feared that the State House
Annex and new halls Of the house of
delegates and senate will not be finished
in time for the Legislature of 1904 10
meet in them II the annex is not in
condition for occupancy by January
next the legislators would find great diff
hculty and inconvenience in obtaining
suitable quarters. All of the old COM
mittee rooms have been torn away and
the house Of delegates chamber con
verified into quarters for the State h
brary-
George F. Quid. OF Annapolis. has
been appointed by Governor Smith a 81
pervisor of elections for the Anne
Arundel county. vice William F. Shipley,
resigned.
w. l. Cooper has been appointed a
justice of the peace for Caroline county.
Judge Revell. In the divorce case Of
Alice Stokes VS.. John A. Stokes, Of
Eastport. has granted the complainant
SIS a month alimony pendente lite.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
NORFOLK AND YIcINIrY.

Rosa Berman, nineteen years old, who
recently came to Norfolk from New
York. was arraigned in the police
court yesterday. charged with having
abandoned her three weeks old baby in
Lafayette Park. She denied having
abandoned the child. She said she left
il in the waiting room for a moment.
and when she returned the child had dis
appeared, The girl was paroled in the
custody OF her mother. and the authori-
ties have the child q.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Methodist Conference.

II is thought probable that the annual
conference OF the Southern Methodist
Church. which is soon TO hold its session
in Fredericksburg. viii accept an Alex
andria invitation and hold its next ses-
sion here. An effort Will also be made
10 secure the annual conference Of the
NJ. e. Church TO meet at Trinity Church
in this city. Alexandria always offers a
cordial welcome TO the ministers Of the
various churches
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
RETIRED OFFICERS TO HAVE
PRECEDENCE OVER ACTIVE LIST

General Miles has issued an order TO
the effect that hereafter upon the an
nual visit 10 the White House and on
similar occasions when officers on the
retired list appear in Uniform they will
in the formation take precedence OF Of
ficers on The active list
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

They are handsome in design and rea
sonable in price.
JOHN +. ELLIS & Goa sale OF
high-grade pianos at low prices is now
In progress, and those contemplating
buying would be benefited by first pay
ing a visit to this store.
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.-"The
Head-to-foot Outftters," announce the
sale OF spring suits and overcoats. rs
well as the famous John r. Stetson
hats The ladies will also find all that
Is desirable in millinery and ready to-
wear coats. suits and waists
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Alison 7 Pusey has sold his farm. on
the Backbone road. about three and a
bali miles northeast Of Princess Anne
10 Alvah F. McMillia. OF Ohio. for 81
500 The farm contains ninety-one acres
The Washington and Lee University.
at Lexington. Va. has conferred an an
nual academic scholarship upon the
Jacob Tome Institute. at Port Deposit
The offer has been accepted by the di-
rector and. trustees of the institute and
will be awarded at the end OF the pres
ent school year The trustees OF the
Tome institute have formally asked Dr.
A. w Harris. the director. not to ac-
cept the offer recently made him 10 be-
come president OF Boston University.
Plans of the Salisbury Water Compang
are now nearly completed for an entirely
new pumping station and for sinking
wells that viii give an unlimited supply
Of pure. soft wafer This will give the
town two fully equipped plants. so tha,
in case of fire or damage to one the
other would always be ready for service
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

cobble and brick cutters in Gibbon
Street from Washington to Pitt Streets.
Among the improvements just made on
that street IS the new mandatory of
the Paff Shoe Company. which compares
favcrably with any modern manufactur-
ing establishment in this neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Mr.. Fitch's Trip.
Charles II. Fitch. engineer in the
photographic division of the Geological
Survey. is now travelling in the South
west TO investigate the possibilities OF
that region in connection with the work
OF the Government reclamation service.
In the course of his trip. which will Oc-
cupy about six weeks. Mr.. Fitch will
pass through New Mexico. Arizona. and
southern California, and will inspect the
work of the parties on the Pecos. Rio
Grande. and Colorado rivers.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
FIVE BOYS DROWNED BY
CAPSIZING OF A RAFT

KANSAS CITY, No, March ia dis
patch from Joplin. No. says that FIVE
boys, whose ages ranged from five TO
nine years, were drowned yesterday at
Chant. I. T.. by the capsizing OF a raft
on which they were playing. The
bodies were recovered.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
WESTERN MARYLAND.

The Wheeler Lumber Company. OF
Pennsylvania. has just purchased from
J. A. Cunningham. OF Alpena. Pa; L. ?.
Loudin. OF Clarksburg; w. NJ. Flint. OF
Glady. and w. B. Maxwell. OF EIkins.
1876 acres Of timber land on Glady fork
OF the Cheat River, at S27 an acre. 'The
parties making the sale purchased The
tract two weeks ago and have cleared
81, 900 on the deal.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Use of Espantcons.

The mayor presided at the meeting OF
the police board, held at the mayors Of
hce, last night. There were present
Commissioners Lawler and Fisher. The
board gave informal notice TO the police
men that the use OF their eEpantoons
should be restricted to cases where
prisoners under arrest attack the arrest
ing offlcer.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Demolished Gates.

A horse attached to carriage be-
longing TO Mrs Noble D. Lindsay. Of
Braddock Heights. became frightened
this morning and. running away. struck
the railway gate at the corner OF ORC
noco and Henry Street. demolishing
them. The horse was not injured
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
Directors Elected.

The Jackson Phillips Brick Company
held meeting at the Hotel F1eisch-
mann. on Royal Street. this city. yes
ierday afternoon and elected the follow
ing directors: Malcolm Hufty, G. H
Zellers. Hugh J. Phillips. William H.
Jackson, w. p. Jackson. and c. II. Rat
ledge.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

Albert wingate. Of White Haven. has
spent $4,000 for muskrat hides so Ear
this season. The bulk OF this sum has
been nut in circulation on the Manokin
and wieomico Rivers. but ne has also
bought furs IN Dorchester. For prime
hides he has paid as high as p and 81
cents apiece.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
NEWS OF THE DEPARTMENTS.

work has begun and will be completed
in twenty days. After its completion a
new scales will be put in for the use Of
coal wagons.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19

At sale on the farm OF James a
Stevens. BeallsviIle. Montgomery coun-
~. sIx-hOrse team of heavy draft
horses brought nearly 1000. while
twelve horses sold on the farm brought
81 zoo.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The Fredericksburg Business Mems
Association has decided to arrange trade
excursions from along the Rappa5an-
mock River to Fredericksburg during the
spring To the Richmond conference Of
State business organizations Capt NJ.
3. Rowe. w. d. Carter, c. o. Goolrick.
r. l. Biscoe. c. /. Stengle and Dr. ]. p.
Stiff were elected delegates.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
PoSToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.

Postmaster at Inman.
Harry F. Whitehead has been appoint
ed postmaster at Inman. Wise county.
Virginia
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
THROUGHOUT TIE STATE

The business session OF the Whining
ton annual conference of the Methodist
Church began in Easton yesterday.
Bishop Cranston presiding.
The Washington times., 1903-03-19
VIII Open Bids.

At noon tomorrow Chairman Lead
beaten. OF the committee on streets. will
open proposals for grading and paving