davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18
NERVOUS WOMEN

Women who are almost distracted at
the slightest noise, who are easily
fatigued and unable to sleep, should
commence taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters at once. Hundreds of women
suffering from Female Complaints have
voluntarily testified to its efficacy in
cases of Cramps, Nausea, Headache,
Insomnia, Indigestion and Constipa ton.
You will therefore make no mistake in
trying it. Don't accept a substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18
Low NECK NIGHTGOWNS.

A great many low neck nightdresses
will be worn all winter. the old division
of lew neck fer summer. high for WIN
ter. having passed by. High necks with
Il V OF square opening in the front WIZ
be popular.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18
LEE SIMONS
General Health Broken Down.
Ply Mills Street, ST. ous Mo-, August IS 1903

MIR SIAIONS SAYS: When I COM
menced taking Paine's Celery Com
pound 1 was troubled with a gnawing
in my stomach; my appetite was gone.
especially at breakfast and nay general
health was broken down. had not
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18

The nearer you get to the butt end of
revenge he sweeter it isn't.-ChicaSo
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18

\ girl needn't apologize in this town
because she works; indeed. she'd better
apologize if she doesn t.-Atchison
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18

After a man and his wife fuss about
50 much. people lose interest in their
quarrels.AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18

From a woman's point of view Il pop
ular man is one who understands dress
talk.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18

1t has been said that a number of So
ciety men never pay anything but COM
pliments.-Chicago News,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18

credible witnesses, and during the
three years he must attend school at
least three months out of year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-18

If you want to be popular. don't ask
for sympathy: give it.-Atcnison Globe.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. oct. 6.-Leading
Republicans OF this county gathered at
the town hall here yesterday afternoon
TO meet the Republican state candidates.
Charles F. Kirk called the gathering
TO order and introduced George White
lock. Of Baltimore city. the candidate
for the Office of attorney general Mr..
Whitelock spoke for about half an
hour upon the election law as it now
stands. AS he was nearing the close
OF his speech Stevenson A. williams.
the candidate FIR governor, walked into
the hall and was greeted with cheers
Mr.. Williams speech was made up of
comparisons drawn Of the two leading
parties In this state.
The funeral of the late Edward w.
England, who committed suicide at his
home here on last Saturday afternoon
took place at 10 a. m. today from his
late home. interment being at the Rock
vile Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
FIRST FALL RECITAL
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR
Pianola and Aeolian Concert Promises
to Please.

The first piauola and aeolian recital
Of the season. under the direction of
Herbert Higginbottcm, is to be given
Friday at s p. N. at Knabe Hall Will
liam d. Mcfarland. tenor, is to be So
loist. An interesting program has been
arranged and the recital will undoubt-
edly be OF moment. In the past several
years these concerts have proved among
the conspicuous events OF the musical
season. The program will be as follows:
"Tannhauser." overture (WRgner), Aeo-
liam Orchestrelle; prelude, Op. 3, No. 2
tRachmaninoff). Air de Ballet" (Cha-
minade). Pienoia; (a) serenade (Neid-
hnge-), OBJ "Salve dimora casta e pura''
t"Faust'D (Gounod). w. D. Mcfarland,
Pianola accompaniment; Kammenoi Os-
trow. No. II (Rubinstein), Pianola; (a)
serenade Of. Paolo TastD, (b) by the
Sea" (Franz Schubert). tc) Song OF
Thanksgiving" (Allitsen). W. D. McFar-
land. Pianola accompaniment; grand
offertoire de st. Cecilia, No. (Batiste)
Aeolian Orchestrelle.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
LAW STUDIES BEGIN
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Formal Opening at the Columbian
Last Night.

The formal opening of the 10000
season of the Columbian University
Department OF Law took place yester-
day afternoon in the University Hall.
The main floor and galleries of the
University Hall were filled to over
flowing.
DR.. Charles W. Needham, president
of the university. made a short ad-
dress, and the new dean of the de-
partments of law. Jurisprudence, and
diplomacy, DR.. Henry st. George Tuck
er, followed with a speech on THE Re-
lation of the Study of Law to the Stu
dent"
In addition to the address of the
dean there were short addresses and
announcements by other members OF
the faculty.
Permanent Teachers.
Among these were Justice John NJ.
Harlan, of the United States Supreme
Court: Judge Stanton J. Peelle, of the
Court of Claims; Judge William II.
Maury, William G. Johnson. Melville
Church, Walter c. Clephane. Edwin c.
Brandenburg. Arthur Peter. Henry p,
Blair, John Paul Earnest, William r
Vance, William F. Mattingly. John b
Larner, and Registrar Claiming Rudd.
Among the interesting announcements
made was that of the permanent pro-
fessors who are to devote their entire
time to teaching in the law depart
ment Prof. William r. Vance, formerly
dean of the law school of washington
and Lee University. is the most recent
addition to the faculty, and will be a
permanent teacher.
Ready for Work.
Prof. Vance is to have the subjects OF
contracts and real property. and he in
tends to introduce the methods which
characterized his teaching in the South
ern schools.
All of the regular schedule of lectures
and recitations are to go into effect
Immediately as all Of the professors are
in the city and ready for work.
The opening exercises of the School
of Jurisprudence and Diplomacy are tc
occur in University Hall this Afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock. Addresses by the faculty
and important announcements will be
made.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
Gould Talks Again.

OOulO LINKS again.
In addition to what he has already
said, George Gould has given out an
other long interview in New York con-
corning the conditions In the CONNER
cial and financial worlds. He reiterates
the assertion that the vast cost of the
improvements now being made by the
railroads has practically cleaned the
spare money out of Wall Street, which
makes 1t so high curtailment is neees-
sary. He admits that a wave of pessi
Ilism Is overwhelming Wall Street, and
he asserts that the reason is a mystery
to him. Continuing. he says:
LAS q matter of fact, money is not
scarce among the country merchants
nor in country banks. 1t is scarce in
this city because of the tremendous en-
terprises and extensions which some of
the leading railway and Industrial sys-
| TENS of the country have recently
adopted as a portion of their program
of advancement.
I'm the furtherance of this program
vast sums CO money were needed, and
! in order to procure the necessary funds
the directors of these vast enterprises,
upon which devolve to a large extent
the success OF the country at large.
have practically cleaned out all the
ready money in the New York market.
I'm its scheme of improvement and
extension the Pennsylvania Railroad
alone recently used $4,000, 900 in a
lump. and by far the largest portion
of this sum came out of the city OF
New York. With the Pennsylvania re-
curing and obtaining this huge sum.
it is not difficult to estimate what other
| systems would require.
Our own system has used a large
, sum, and nearly all the other lines
have followed a similar course. In the
development of great enterprises a
| large sum of money is essential, and
these necessary large disbursements
have diminished the supply to a certain
extent, and have made severe drain
en- the money market.
II am confident that things Will right
| themselves In a comparatively short
| space of time. As the crops move and
situation will materially improve. The
stringency of the past few weeks Is en-
| tirely natural and there is absolutely nc
cause for alarm on the part of investors.
"In Texas the cotton crop is good. al
though not quite up TO the mark of re-
cent years. Nevertheless, 1t Is large
and / have personally satisfied myself
that II is sufficiently large to maintain
prosperous conditions among the mer-
chants OF the Lone Star State. My per-
sonal observation is that Texas was
never in a more fourishing condition
than at present, and the same is gen.
orally true of the Southwest.
Il found the corn crop to be excellent
The wheat yield is somewhat below the
average, but the quality is much SUI
perIor TO that of recent years Condi-
tons. therefore. will be more than
equalized.
Nowhere in the country at large is
a money stringency perceptible. and ii
is my belief that there will be plenty ci
money forthcoming as soon as the crops
are moved and Wall Street energies from
its wave OF pessimism-a wave that Ii
absolutely unaeeountable, In view of the
general prosperity OF the country, other
than that millions of dollars have beer
put in betterments and improvements OF
many kinds and that every branch Of
commerce has needed capital"
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

its financial plans arranged long before
IL began the actual work OF construction.
The prize to be captured by this great
expenditure of money is we'll worth IL.
This prize is the control of a large share
of the heavy tonnage moving from the
coal and iron regions OF Pennsylvania
and West Virginia to the West and the
possession of the return cargo from the
granaries OF the West in the shape of
grain, provisions. and cattle.
Between Chicago and the AIleghanies
the railroad with the lowest possible
grade and minimum curvature will com
mand the flow of these two currents of
traffic. one moving West and the other
seeking the East This firmly establish
es the Baltimore and Ohio as the most
natural route-''the avenue OF least re-
sistance"-for the movement OF traffic
of all classes between the port of Bal
timore and the gateway OF the West
Chicago.
IL means mighty impulse to the on
ward march of Baltimore in the battle
OF the ports. and such a program is we'll
calculated to inspire the thought that
the reconstruction of the Baltimore and
ohio is menace to the commercial
prosperity OF New York.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
- THE NEW KOCH TUBERCUI.INE
Cures Consumption and Asthma

The New Koch Tuberculine medicine
that cures consumption is here. also
the latest Inhalation apparatus. For
years new Improvements have been
constantly going on. The results are
marvellous. and today this is easily the
greatest medical discovery of half a
century, and ii marks a revolution in
treating diseases OF the lungs This
wonderful treatment IS given .n Wash
ingten only at the Koch Lung Cure.
1926 New York Avenue
The latest new Koch treatment differs
from all others. BY means Of a pat
ented apparatus. invented by DR.. Ed
ward Koch. the vapors are breathed
into the air tubes and reach the deep
places IN the lungs that are never
touched by ordinary medicines, and
they heal the diseased spots. They
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

soften the sore membranes, making
them throw of their diseased coattngs.
AS the lungs are healed they are
strengthened. The pains In the chest.
back, and sides disappear The strength
returns. The Improvement is so won
derful that the patient can hardly be-
heve his senses.
The physicians OF the Koch Lung
Cure prove that they cure with this
treatment by the statements of many
sufferers IN this city who have been
cured. Health seekers can visit those
persons to learn the story OF their re-
covery. With their improved methods
the Koch doctors are able to cure
where other doctors fall.
Sufferers calling at the Washington
ONCE Of the Koch Lung Cure, 1898 New
York Avenue, receive consultation, ex-
animation, and one treatment free.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
Grand Jury Concludes
Postal Investigation

at Toledo, Ohio. indicted on a charge
of conspiracy with a A. W. Maehen TO
defraud the Government.
Martha ]. Lorenz, of Toledo, Ohio. wife
of George K. LorenZ. indicted on charge
of conspiracy.
George F. Miller, of the Brandt Auto
matte Cashier Company. indicted,
charged with abetting E. II. briggs.
William c. Long, of Washington, for
alleged bribery.
J. T Crupper. mayor of Lock Haven,
Pa, for alleged bribery.
Leopold J. Stern. of Baltimore, for al
legged conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment.
William G. Crawford, of Washington,
charged with presenting false claim to
the Government
w. Scott Towers, ex-superintendent of
Sub Postal Station c, Washington,
charged with procuring contracts for a
monetary consideration.
James N Tyner. ex-Assistant Attor-
ney General for the Postofice Depart
ment. alleged conspiracy.
James T. Metcaf superintendent
of the money order division, alleged con-
spiracy.
Harrison j. Barrett. q lawyer OF
Washington. alleged conspiracy.
Harry c. Hallenbeck, OF New York, al
legged conspiracy.
Norman r. Metealf. son of James T.
Metcalf. alleged conspiracy.
w d. Doremus, alleged conspiracy to
defraud
DR.. Eugene d. Schalbe, Toledo. Ohio,
conspiracy in connection with sale OF
letter boxes.
Isaac S. Mcclellan, of Columbia Sup
ply Company. New York city.
George II. Huntington, Columbia Sup
ply Company, New York.
James NJ Erwin, of Postal Device and
Lock Company, San Francisco.
Ex-Representative 2. A. briggs, OF
New York, for connection with sale OF
automatic cash registers TO the depart
ment.
Remover-Charles Hedges, superin-
tendent OF city delivery, alleged to have
falsifd per diem accounts.
Suspended-George A. @. Christiancyr
assistant attorney for the Postofice De-
partment-
Trials Soon.
1t is understood that today, the
| beginning of the October term Of the
| Supreme Court of the District, District
Attorney Beach viii request Justice
Pritchard, presiding in Criminal Court
| No. 1. to fix a day for the trial OF the
case in which August W. Macben. Will
liam G. Crawford, George E. Lorenz
and Martha J. Lorenz are accused Of
conspiring to defraud the Government
Counsel for Crawford and the Lorenzes
were in Washington a few days age
and held a conference with Douglass
& Douglass. counsel for Machen. rela-
tive to the trial OF the case. District
Attorney Beach was also consulted con-
corning the matter. and is anxious thai
the case be called to trial as early as
practicable. In fact. il is understood
that Mr.. Beach Will ask Justice Pritch.
ard to fix October rs as the date for the
/ beginning of the trial.
Special Counsel Charles J. Bonaparte
and Holmes Conrad were also in con.
sultation with District Attorney Beacf
and Assistant Attorney Hugh T. Tag
/ CART last week, and it was stated after
ward that they are ready 20 go on Will
the trial Of all the Postof1ce cases al
( soon as court is ready to hear them.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
Bonds Absorbed.

1t was said today that sll OF the
81. GOT. 900 worth of bonds authorized by
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac, to pay the expense of double
tracking the system between Washing
ton and Richmond. have already been
subscribed for. These bonds are con-
sidered gilt-edged by investors, as they
are guaranteed by the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Baltimore and Ohio. the
Chesapeake and Ohio, the Seaboard Air
Line, the Pennsylvania. and the South
ern. 1t is said that insurance and
other financial interests OF New York
absorbed the issue.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
Freight Congestion.

That greater facilities for handling
freight at Baltimore are needed is now
being displayed with convincing force.
1t is said the congestion on the Penn
sylvania is so great that the railroad
has been compelled to place a temporary
embargo on the shipments of wheat and
other grain into the city. The trouble
has been caused by increased business
and by the delay of shippers to hasten
the unloading of cars. II is expected
that the congestion Is going TO be over
not later than Thursday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.

Dennis Sweeney is confined to his
home in Thirty sixth Street northwest
with an attack of typhoid fever
Daniel DOnneIIy is critically I'll at his
home in Thirty sixth Street. near o.
The series of Gospel temperance
meetings which have been in progress
at the corner of Thirty third and S
Streets northwest came TO a close last
night
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
RESCUED CREW III PORT.

BOSTON, Oct. e.-Ten men of the crew
OF the Norwegian schooner Arendal, who
were rescued on September &c, ware
brought to this port by the Levland
Line steamer Bostonian. The Arendal
was set on fire and abandoned
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

Jefferson Pope. first sergeant Of ma
rines at the Norfolk navy yard. and be-
longing to a distinguished family OF
Southampton county. committed suicids
last night. He drank earbolic acid at
his rooms in Portsmouth and died in
great agony at the naval hospital at s
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
Railroads Prepared.

gup to suffer. but none OF the larger are
going to lose. The Baltimore and Ohio.
which is TO spend SIS. coo. 600. and which
has already put more than $50. 600, 600
into Improvements between Washington
and Baltimore and Chicago. had all of
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

The release deeds accomplishing tho
dissolution of the street railway inter-
ests of the Williams syndicate and thu
house of Alexander Brown & Sons. Of
Baltimore, went 70 record yesterday in
the clerks Office of the Norfolk county
court They were fled by counsel Of the
Peninsula roads which grew out OF the
Norfolk. Portsmouth and Newport News
Company.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
At Locust Point.

A visit to the Locust Point terminals
shows how Baltimore has been prepared
for the great volume OF traffic which is
trending this way. The 100000 aew
coal pier. the largest on the Atlantic
seaboard. and, in fact. at any port. in
dicates that this ooastwise and export
trade is well looked after.
Other improvements under way at Bal
timore include the installation of mod
ern appliances and other additions at
the Mount Clare shops, which are the
most important shops of the system.
Nearby improvements show the expendi-
ture Of large sums. A most important
work is nearing completion on the old
main line
This is the route used by through
freight trains. There are four tunnels on
this work. 1t will produce results typi-
cal OF what will be obtained from SINH
lar work elsewhere. 1t will add fully
80 per cent to the trainloads carried on
this part OF the line.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

Col John c. Porter died yesterday at
his home. in Culpeper county. aged
seventy-seven years. Colonel Porter
saw active duty in the Confederate army.
rising to the rank of colonel He was
once prominent in Virginia politics. and
was associated with the State auditors
office. Colonel Porter was a graduate
OF the Virginia Military Institute
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

Richard H. Magruder. chief marshal
for the Frederick Fair, has appointed the
following aids: Charles D. Williams.
Richard Hargett. John Best. Everest c.
Harding, Harry Bennett, Ross Geisbert.
Charles Hiteshew, Lee Ranneberger,
Howard Allnutt. Charles W. Smith, VIII
liam Day, and Charles Miller.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

In Frederick Mrs. Emma c. Poole was
granted partial divorce from her hus-
band. John W Poole. and awarded the
custody of their son.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
Raised Wages.

The Santa Fe Railroad Company has
voluntarily raised the wages OF all
boilermakers. machinists, and black
smiths on the line between Chicago and
Albuquerque
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

The Socialists Of Washington county
are very aggressive. One Of their can
didates claims they will poll l 500 votes
there IN November.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
CONCERT REHEARsALs-

Miss Liebermann has resumed rehear-
sails for her contemplated concert on
November Is.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

w. F. Johnson. well-known resident
OF Windsor. on the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad, was run over By the
''Trilby" excursion train from Norfolk
Sunday night. Intending to go to Rich
mond, he attempted to board the train
at Windsor while the cars were in
motion One of his legs was crushed OF
and his collarbone broken. 1t Is
thought that his injuries viii prove
fatal.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

AT the opening Of the October term OF
court for Prince George county yester-
day Judge George c. Merrick appointed
Henry P. Armstrong foreman Of the
grand jury In his charge TO the Jury
the judge spoke in no uncertain terms
of the Sunday law as observed in few
localities in this county.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

The Hon. Graham Clayton. State sem
ator from Bedford county, which con-
stitutes legislative district, died sud-
denly at his home in Bedford City of
heart disease
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

John w. Burke died October at his
nome near Muirkirk, Prince George
county. aged sixty-three years. He was
many years in the service OF the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad He leaves a
widow and four sons-Myron Burke, Of
Baltimore; Emmett. William, and Laurie
Burke, OF Muirkirk.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06

Mrs. Luther OFT died yesterday morn
ing at her home in Harrisonburg from
complication of diseases She was a
daughter OF the late John strother Ef-
hnger' and had a large family connec-
tion in the Valley. She is survived by
her husband, who is a prominent drug
gist here. and four children-WiIIiam 8.
OFT, of Maryland; G. Huston Or.
Mallie and Bessie OFT. of Harrizonbprr
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
VIRGINIA.

Gen. NJ. C. Butler. former United
states Senator from South Carolina.
while going South Sunday on a Sea-
BOARD Air Line train. was struck on
the head with a stone thrown through
the Pullman window and severely
wounded. His scalp was cut and one OF
his ears was nearly severed.
The Washington times., 1903-10-06
MARYLAND.

Judge John c. Motter has decided the
registration case OF ]. II. Hilleary. of
New Market, Frederick county. He Is a
young unmarried man, who left the state
Temporarily. The registers OF voters
refused 10 register him because he had
not complied with the State law by de-
claring before the clerk OF the circuit
court his intention OF returning to
Maryland and taking up his residence
here again. The Judge decided that as
he was a single man and had only been
working out OF the state temporarily he
had a right to register.
Justice Ernest Hoffman, OF Hagers-
town, received In his mail a let
ter from a woman with a clip
ping, telling how police JUS
tice In Poughkeepsle. N Y. dealt
with hard Misunderstanding them to
sign pledge and Furnishing them If they
broke the pledge. She asked Justice
Hoffman 10 try the plan. He did not
have long to wait. Five prisoners were
brought before him charged with drank
enness. Only one OF them would take
the pledge He swOre Off for six months
and was released. The others paid their
fines and went about their business.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-08-21
THE DEATH PEN Atty

A little thing sometimes results in death
Thus Mere scratch. insignificant cuts or
puny boils have paid the death penalty
1t is wise to have aucKlen' Arnica Salve
ever hansy It's the best Salve on earth
and will prevent fatality, when Burns.
Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten Only 25c
at Johnson"s Pharmacy