davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02
TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES.
Successful Home Treatment
Dr. 1artmans Cure for Female DiSeaseSA Generous Offer
to Women
Invalid Women Applying
by Letter.

MRS J. P. COADY, Treasurer OF the
IVA Ivy Leaf Club, I,70s 9th Avenue,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes;
''Peruns Is no experimental n7edi-
: cine. have used 1t off and on now
for three years. At that time was
cured Of irreguIsr and painful men.
sfrusfi0n. Since that time / have
taken It for INDIGESTION or whenever
felt OverwOrked and In need ola tonic,
and i have always found that 1t was OF
great benefit to me. am therefore
pleased and happy to say q word In It's
praise and shall gladly indorse 1t to
my friends. "---Mrs. j. p. C0ady.
Miss Hattie Grace, 254 West 10Th st.,
New York, writes:
"Peruna has changed me from a
freffuI, irritable, nervous woman into
a healthy and q happy one. Nothing
seems to worry and to fret me any
more. Since early wOn,anhO0d I Snf-
fered with bearing down pains and
nervousness. Twas thin and worried,
but Peruna restored me. Those who
knew me before cannot understand
the change, but lean sum 1t all up In the
blessed word, PerGna. "--Haffie Grace.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, No. l8l 5Ist
st., Brooklyn, N. Y, President West
Brooklyn Audubon Society, writes:
~ am pleased to tell what a blessing
Peruna has been to me. Several years
ago my constitution seemed broken
down and cared little whether 4 lived
or died. had taken SO much medi.
cine that the sight of q bottle made me
sick. 1 had read about Pcruna curing
women, and thought perhaps 1t would
help me. fbOnghf bottle and before
II was finished I felt better kept on
taking II, and after three months
faithful use 4 was well woman and
able 20 do the work and undergo tie
strain OF younger days. "---Eiixabefh
Ferguson.
In view Of the great multitude Of wo-
mon suffering from some form OF female
disease and yet unable to find any cure,
DR.. Hartman, the renowned gynecolo-
gist. has announced his Willingness to
direct the treatment Of as many cases Is
make application to him during the
summer months without charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence. The doctor will PEE
scribe all medicines, applications, n.y.
gicnic ana dietary regulations necessary
70 complete cure. The medicines pre-
scTibed can be obtained at all drug
shores. This offer Will hold good only
curing the summer months. Any wo-
man can become regular patient by
sending written statement Of her age,
condition OF life, history and symptoms
VI her arrangements.
ALI cases OF female diseases, including
menstrual irregularities, dispiacements,
alterations. inflammations, discharges,
Irritation Of the ovarics, tumors and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02
Minneapolis, MINI.

Minneapolis, MINI.
J. p. Orwell, Zama, Ark.
Joseph Siebein, Salmon, Idaho.
w. e. Moore, Blossom. Tex.
II. M. Purdy. St Paul, Neb.
John Harrison, Larsen. Wis.
Fred w. Tegeler, Meadow Grove, Neb
A. #. Parsons, North Platte, Neb.
r. r. No. 2.
#. B. Lewis, Penbrook. Neb.
Geo. M. Austin, Home heb.
Jas. Cummings, Hagler. Ark.
J. c. Andre, Logan, Neb.
Il. B. Whitmore, Rochester. N. Y.
Thos Marshall. Selma, Ind.
+. #. Paradise. Andover, Mass.
u. w. Galloway. Ashland, Ala
J. X, Reed. Lily, Fla.
j. 3. Maxson. Erie, Kas.
VIM. Hess. Milton. III.
J. q. Norton. Dewitt. .Neb.
j. 8. Balm, Meltonsvllle. Ala
n. J. Miller. Bloomingt n. lad.
VIM. ID. Lyon. Kingston. Ark.
w. M. Clark. South Auburn, Ncb.
J. ]. Eager. Cisco. Tex.
AZ. IT, Mitchell. Staplehnrst, Neb.
N. Rosenberg. spannuth. Neh.
VIM. Anderson. South Auburn. Ncb.
n. smith. Lubbock. w. Va.
u. c. Mccain. Grand View, Tex.
John r. Cfaig. pawncc. Okla.
A. II. Randall. Proctor. Tex.
r. =. Stout. IIolyoko, Colu
]. n. Iiain. Meltuuvllle. Ala.
n. Al. Atoy. Terrell, Tex.
ID. Al. Mcconnell. Walnut Illll. la.
j. II. Davis. Grapevine. Tex.
Ia. g. Mnlllken. Seward. Nob.
=. 4 Glasgow, Eden. m.
A. n. Hodwell, Lebanon, Neh.
IL. A. 0ander. isunecson, Mo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-02

Readers Of The Independent can
save money by patroaizing Hayden
Hroa,. whose page AL. appears In every
issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

LEI E: WHILE.
HEY. /. SLEPT
i35 .----- 800.
(.Bankcr Eliand Cuts Rope With
Sharp Stone and. g. E]ludes
3 riigeands IS
WAS v s: HELD 3 FOR 4 I BIG q RANSOM \
FORCED to Write tier Is His
ifc, Signing Fictitious ".
Name.
WAS HELD . . & Or i ]. I 3 i IG RANSOM
s I. /
b y 81. ! { ed:Press,s,., |,


FORT ORTIZ, TEXAS; SEP Ia
d!spa e to- Rec ord from Roswell; S.
4 50 ga vs.
Banker Gland has returned TO his homo
at Portales. NJ and verified the story
that she has been held by rignnds In the
Sta to OF Sonora, ! Mexico. Il 3a
ss He has lost fifty pound 81 In flesh. He IS
known as "a. onaeryatiyes business man.
and the story tina the had 8 lien Intosthe
hands aiof hrigands who demanded ran
SON from his vi at Port tales. ~. NJ, " aa
not lou B ted. H was forced BY the ban
dts to write to his wife, 81 gning the nanie
of George Reese. l,5 ri
IIe said :s.'I was ca ptured August 9Th BY
four men. /. and they % bbed me OF every.
thing i had. ]. think It was in the State
] Of sonora. Mexico. T hey Immediately
carried ME to the noun aims, and El was
made ITO walk every day and :was fed
very little. II sl5S. ..3 5 i 3s4g 'ii4
pain Of instant death th e A bandits made
/; me write the letter to- m V wi fe8 demand
In 3 ran som, co ompelled me- to gll I'll 10
ma mo Of George Reese, an d made me mis-
sspell the name. The letter was mai
from the town OF @ put s
.sThey changed posi- ions ever " day, md
radched me through the ountalns until
the night OF FAug gus 3OtE, wi l1en m ades my
escape. d T secured sIa sharp rock and &tclt
tho ropes that bound me. and left while
they slept. 5355
{. For four lays I wand dered sthrough the
mountains In search Of a. road. !. wing on
berries, seeds. rabbits and young birds.
and tifnallytrcached a rail road at a. dis
5tance of sixty m ilesS from w acre I, started,
;sB..I bea t. my way on a lumber train to
Douglas, Ariz., and then 4 went to III
I SPaso, II Tex., where J. borro wed money on
which to como to PortaleS.. q, 4 t5 st3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
0. S,H.I.PI:
CAPT T.Al..|N.D||.'E|+:...A1'||'.D||:|' J. 4 / ]:
His End Due to an Overdose.
Of Laudal1um to Deaden
Pain. Il
HAD u D: FAL I I ON j DECK d: ( ] {
Socialist Leader Active in New.
port NeWs= he Hunting
ton Republican Club. 5 s.s
Especial Etol5 55Tfe Times + -Dispaat tc,l.,

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.1 sss
NE IMPORT q NEW s.. syf Al IN Sep 4 III =.
8Condrn,atio ton of as the & reported death of
Captain Martin, OF the British steamship
$Alleg hany, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
line haF been rece eiyed at the local Office
@of Furncss.s Witty and Company. agents.
s5H Captain Martin died Il aboard his @ ship
y at Falmouth. 4. Engl land. from the Fef fects
OF an 8overdose OF la udanum. 1t was cur
Srently5 reported that he committed suicide.
but be ofllc:alsso his company deny this.
They say that the 81 Upper took laudanum
to alleviate pain he was SUI fering as the
result OF a fall, and unintentionally took
an overdo ose of I he drug. 8 iS8 N
5 The Allegheny eft London for 4 his port
on August "a tn, Fl " hen off Sicily She wen t
before she could be floa ted soff. tile the
ship was ashore Captain SAta rtinss In a. 2
ia Il fons deck, bruising i himsel sup9 consid-
ERA bly, and severed hurting hi s std &.
which wa S !njured seYeral month hs ssg by
a fall do wnSsa & l1a tc IVA y: According D e
nun 4 to dcadens The pain being innbleAto
secure medical "a ttention s !$
{sGg Captain Martin was one OF the most
popular shippers Of the Chesapeak ke and
I Ohio line, and had man arm lends
In, This city. The ews 10 & his ia death was
received with prof found a,regret g 81
State Senator ohm w Brown. of I N as
achusctts, who has beenEin this section
4 for@th past week speak king in the In ter;
est of8 the Socialist party ad ddressed 81 an
other large crowd here last mig He
urged the boring men to rise q gain the
capitalists and tax e their righ and priv.
}ileges. n 5sS sa3
y The c. P. Hunting gton y r enub, ,ican;
League Club held a meeting last night
and elected OF fjcersl for the COMING year.
This club pract ally con rolls the sRep puD-
5lican. party here. The .Ci tys Commit tee has
set September ED as the date " or; Wara Vla,N.
convent on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
The Harlem Running.
x f3v if 4 ss.nciatcd II Press,

T. fE3y ySsy
CHICAGO. September 1o,-R results II. & !, 7
Harlem: sigs 5i.8ls Il,
First race flirlon gs--sD terrninaht to ton
q to first bar q ! TO q . second, COZ
! Chats (l5 to u third. I, Time. z rs 80
Second racn-f I've iirlong urtznraan65 g
to- Is first. Belle Kim g 70 q second
the Mist (s TO ~ third. (. inc. ] 90.
n Third race cnmseh hand Lear. mlle
and three eights Fonsoluca az to y first.
Bragg ~ to ~ second. .a Brancas @ TO y
third. Time, 2: 2-5. III
Fourth racc-six furlongs Mullah
s. first. Don Domo u to s. second y Nan
Silent w atar Il TO ~ third. Time. :4:l2 3-5.3
thfrace--six furlongs Bis Ben q to to
IS first. Don Domo q to 3 second Nan
nine Hodge e to y bird. T inc, :l2 t.b.
slxtl, race-fiye furlong Silver Skin
az to 81 first, JanctaE tod second. ~.
3Raviana as to ~ third. ! Time. q :oo 80. i
Seventh race-mile and q slxteent h
SDungannong Is to y first, Dr. toplenn g
10 1) second, Telephone e Ito ~ third. t'
Time. 1:46 rs. s53 5Ss s.s1. 55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Grand Circuit Closes.
nv "A, A.sociatcd Press, )

n I & (By Associated l'ress,) ~ s4,$S
HARTFORD CONN.,, September 1o.----
rha grand circuit meeting at Charter !e
Cak Park was brought to n close to-day
with the Hartford Futurity as the prln';- rim;
cipal event O nthes card. Summaries;
e:le itrot-purse. 81 200; !; four. heats trotted
Thursda " Invader won SECOND. third and
fifth heats md race; Pntchen Maid first
hen i second; Norman D.. fourth heat,
third Best time, 2:l0.
o:l7 trot-purse, s., ,0o0--Fn ox's Gelatlne
\ King won In three straight, heats; JInn,
second ;5 Iainland, third. Best time.
! s:12 l-2. sts " u
Hartford Futurlty-purse $500: trot-
ting division ia Axworty won IN two
straight heats !; Princess Athel, second;
CLARA, third. Best time, 2;13 IL, 5s5 y
Pacing diyis!on--purse, oo,boo---Buck
4 Lock won second and II third heats nd
race d Bolass, first neat. secand. Best
time 2:14 1-e. 5,3ss
Il 2;l7 pace purse. 81 oop-B Bad News won
& In three straight heats; Funston second; !;
Lookout IIal, !, third Best time. / 9 ;lo,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
The Examination Of llc Clle98by.
the Grand & Jury One
Week %Of \; ii ,:,i5533
RcHNG FOR vlDENc.E. / | j !: !. {:
be Difficult to Procure
a Trial Jury ata 4 lone o5iA o5S5iA
N. D Danrlg Ell Of Yiolenc .8,.8 S4
!. Z ], B y. \.
'il7 - n, W.
taffSCorrespondence.l !.

I Y. ts.s Y, . a ! s, IL =
e - g
ME Nj McCue ailYeB
health. To-day she has been sbu ried more
: ~ 8 " fo,,r ans. and her nus band, j.
1, /, ,% = ! !, J. e, son ~ ~
[ f'l - 3 'So
sthe city 9 s
the Scharge wife murder q gainst nm
reinforced BY tlle hiding he core l5
@@ner,s Eiurv that Re shot her to death
s u q, "a ,ra ~ ~ Will
4, J, 4 !, "a "a
as Its IS y partc az processing -.
AZ which & no I Testimony for the defense
q; ,neS Z ot on 81 fury lis
~, ~
aEforegone Sco I,
-
a
gree % M
had no
case,
~, =
~.
rea NJ
e
{the presldl s. J,
= 2
pro 't's sec4lt V I !, y, b
be s,
THIS and N =
a q .he
~
~ 5 ~.
air Trial. IS3 l3
There \ Is ever disposition to I. give! the
3accused d. fair trial, It is tru e. til pre-
8ponderance 81 sentiment Is Ggatnst Nc
5C.,ieT nov. hit 81 must he recalled that
33only tha testl,n ony before the scoroner's
Jury has been made public and tia ia
An informal strtbunal sin&which much Is
ken 3as evidence, which wifi not be sad-i
tmttted In &C trial court. Muchss OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
t2 - ttlasN
II in
By FLAMES !. ! 5 ]
Many ives Imperille siI7, New
sork 7 ne11ler,t House
Fire.
HER oIcs REsc cuEs. 3 Y I FIREMEN.. ! {: ! &
I.add der E Ills Short But5N Ian Balg E's
Y anccd on Z op Round Y Reac cliess:
Mother and Chill ldren.s M
Many i ives Imp led il New New
5sY ..5s5:Y ;orIS Il, ',cnemer,t III House Il
HERO nc RESI- CUEs. 3 Y .FiREMElN'l55 :, \ {:

=. V. u 4. - ] y s. - Z - !. ~
sfRx Z d, A.,oc,at "a ! ;Press.)

SsJl lBy Associate Press) gsays ssssd
sSNEWsYoRk. ssapt ten,ber8 10. ~ e 8dore ar
q score of onlan and 1child rem we're res 4
5,d 5c,ued rom fi, a fire fl ilve-stor ene.l
inient5 house. o. 5o1 Tenth Avenue early
TO. day. THE blaze started under q stair. s.
Way 81, On til e second floor and spread quick
ly to the roof. Ssss
IN The most d sensational Incl dent Of n the
tire was the rescue of a mo therg and two
children who had taken refuge on 1 the
ledge OF a window on 4 he fourth floor
II was made after : cons spicuous SHOW
Of bravery and resourcef illness eon the
part Of two ladd ermen:
The (, women and children had been
driven from their q apartnent by the flames
AM, and were clinglng 70 L the ledge crying!
Tor help when the firemen arrived 81 sson5
4 the scene. w hen a. thirty five foot lad
der was thrown UP against the side OF!
the burning building 1t fell four feet
short 4ot the fburt h. story wi Ind ow. There
was no time to make al change and two
mon rushed u > the ladder. Balancing htm-s
'ancing himself on the topmost round
" lille his con mpanlon firmly grasped his
llegs from nfaSS1noreS secure apoSltlon pcloW.t
tho laddermans caught the children as
the mother dropped them into his arms
Other. firemen had b taken, position on
the ladder by this time. a nd the res
cued ones were passed safely down from
their dang erous. posi- ton. III &. y s3::s
One woman was confined to her bed
BY illness and the lanles had reached
her room, when a. fireman stove In the
window and carried I her downf the
Il fire escape. Her husband and children
who had, remained in the flat, were ca r;
red down extension ladders by tho fire.
men. g #
AS So quickly did VI the flames spread
through the tenement that tho families
living above the second floor had no.
time to gather clothing, Twelve fami-3
lies occupied tho second and third floors
and all had MAJ arrow esca pes. loslng every.
thing they possessed. Z. I8i; Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
SEVEN NURSES DRIFT Y.
u l LAUNCH al I NIGHT

t3 CHEST TER, 4 A.. d Sept. IL Starting on
a river trip. In company with William
4 tClendennin, w liam BurlS and Charles
{shoop. s even Young women nurses of the
Chester Hospital hal ~ terrifying expe-
,rience Thursday night II i 3{
4g3 When i, ca Marcus Hook OH the return
trip tho engine a3of the n aphtha launch
/ became Sc disabled The. pa rty was COM
sEelled to stay In tho river all might IN
$thegopen boat. u 81 "A 5.i
They were towed into this city at day.
light yesterday \ morning. being X picked
up BY. a.. passing tnG. N i IN t,ssi /,
81 The lit tie boat was nearl y wa ter-lo gged
and the girls were badly frightened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Cal PIURlE:: | { !: OFFICER J
NEGRO ASSAlLA.lVT'S
Taken After a Desperate Fight
With Posse and Being u
Badly Wounded.
]. RI. y.
fspecia1 70 The STimes-Dfspatcl1

Special 4 To- II he Tim Dfspat tch.)
u CULPBPER. W epten,ber IL. The
negro man Esse. J &C ckson. who so danger
,ously shot James Roach, special police
officer for 4 Culpeper. was ca ptured /, by a
posse from Culpeper about two miles
from Orange Courthouse late this eve
ming, giving up only q fter being severely
wounded 4 by. Police Officer ;s O.s Bur-.
gandinc. On being discovered in IA the
house OF tho other negroes who we're
secreting him. he opened fire from his
two pistols at Sheriff Bowersett, Of Gull
pepper, and jumping / hroug h the wind low,
he ran to the near und dergroWths and hid
himself, and at that time Keeping up q;
rapid firing upon T he q Ulcers: The negro
Is himself severely y wounded 4 in Il the leg
by a shot from Officer Burga ndine'sl
Winchester rifle. ~ IN "a y 4,
He was brought to- Culpeperf and Is now
In Sjail 4: All lis quiet and no troubl bleS Is
Roach, the wounded e1lcerl
has. now, It is said 10 chance OF re- re-
covery; ,g a ~ st}i4 y
5s Mayor "a lden Bell has "a strong guard
around the jail to protect he negro, al t,
all hazards, should violence be o ffered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
BELIEVE THAT WRONG
NEGRO WAS lYN HE'D

N "a Especial to Tho TIM Dispatch. ~
MERIDIAN, MI lSS.. eptember 10.-l Is
believed that the wrong negro was burn
cd at the stake at Eupo in June. The
mob in Its excitement made g mistake.
There Is a%negro in sjail sins ia ckson, who.
says hat Ills name IS Startling Dnnham;i 4
that he !s3the man wanted in Webster.
county for attacking aSiwoman, a nd he
is afraid @to fbe taken back Eunprot tectcd. I.
He asked II company OF soldiers could
not he sent to protect himai II he is re-
turned. !. Oflccrs are convinced that tho
negro now lin jail is the real Starting
5punhan,, and that the wrong negro was
,lynched at Dupora. IA a; .llyF s8i Al ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
A.LW!IARl
WIN|lvER | OF
CHAMPION ! \ h: Q N
Captures, SIS, 900. An Al
nual Stake t Sleeps
head Bay.
RAN FOUR t LEN GTHs
AHEAD OF FIELD +; g ID
Broomstick Was Favorite and
Took the Lead at the Start.
Tradition Was First il,
the Great Eastern
Handicap he
Other Races.
lB.x,..A.,s,sociated I. lPrese.,ll

4 5 . lEs.
1ss NEW York. September 10. Stal wart,
/ second choice In Tie betting. and with
Red Fern In the saddle. won the Se5 90
annual champion stake at sheepsliea'1d
4 bay 10 "a ay.3 Broonnstick WIS al ways. the
choice and was heavily played his price p-lct3
dropping from even money 70 d 9 to 1o.s 10,
s13roomstick took the lead at tho i start ct r.
and continued to show he wa " 70 the q
@far turn I he second time round. when
staIwart. v under little urging, began.
i slowly to gain on tho lead er and three '4'l
&eights OF milo from tho finish he was $
on even terms vi tn tRroon1sttck. Az the
4 field ( swung into tell stretch stalwart Al g.
began TO draw away. Syiinnir, easily by
four length summari ries
$48 First ra ce--Tlle Jyestbury steeplec
about two miles and d hal h. Good and and
Plenty Il to s. first. The Ri gged cava-:s va
lier GO to -, second. rn 10 (; 4 Dow, $Dilly
Il e TO sc) Il third. line, J5::ta.
second racc-six furlongs on main track
II land zarra ul 10 lOJS first, Shotgun g
|. ia u second. Flying Ship ts TO third.
Time. 4 :13 ! Is. Ell 5sS
Third srnce--The Great Eastern Shandl-i
cap, the last six furlongs OF futurity3
S course TradIt tJonS q to - first, sandria
]. In to II second. Burnt { ILLS u3 TO 3,
third. Time. = Hi ss3-5..
q Fourth race The al nnual champion ss5.- 9
40, two miles a nd q alla rtcrs lWartS g
To 81 first, Major DANG gerfield t12 to
second. !. Broonstick g to 1oJ third .SSSs .Ss Time
I S:54 3a-5. ssls 3 &
"a Fiftt,.sra ce-s selling, iast i've and q half
,rtS.. n
Il (cyen)s firsts ferry G. n (6O to second.
Niblick Il TO ~ third. Time. = rs 3-5.
sixth race--hfIlc and Il furlong on turf
I FIcxion l16s TO 81 first, ed Tierney g 70
u secord y Prince Ching g 10 p third
Time, / :54. II III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
WOULD HAVE DUCHESS Is.
NAMED OVER AGAIN
fBy Associated preIs.,). 81,

iS BERLIN, Sept, 1o,----Tll lie Protestant pro-
Syincial newspapers suggest TO- the govern
sment that the betrotted wife sof Grown.
1 Prince Frederick w liam. the 1 Duchess
4 Cecilia, of m eek nhurg-s chwerin, ought
not be called Cecilia after her MARI &C..
I iIhey regard the name as objectionable
! for the sIarusslan Queen and a German
E,npress, because 8lt is associated with
d Catholic saint. and many Y Catholic
church societles are named after her. 3
4 Tho papers affirm tkat t such arl nssoola-
$tion would injure the PRO tesla nt ellglon
Bin Germany. as 4 he llnlnf formed might
think their, future Empress is IA Catholic.
s,rheI sp bject Isl discussed earnestly and
4 it is proposed that the spp hess to kes some
I other nan Augusta |. for sexanlple q
The Grown Prince, respon Ing to con,.
gratulatlons, telegra phed to a. friend at
Hamburg as folloWs; x 53 .gs q ssisi G
"A nA thousand than ks. am Immensely
clad 4 TO 10 able to call cll U, charming
and sensible little bride my y <,
(signed> ~ sYaatbsa;sa ss!l,,,L - IT, ! B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

SUSPENDED BY CHEEK,
BOY ESCAPES Death
Especial (;e Is The esTimes-D atct1I

Especial ito oThelTimes-D Dspatctl.)
p RIsTOW,N.S Pa. September Q,,---
Little Walter Miles. a Bridgeport boy.
was saved from, drowning vest rdays by
a nail protrudlng from he foot boa ga "a !
across the head race to IN Jones ne IS and !! 9.
Wright s mill, but su cred untold agoniess
for half an hour. as II. falling his face
struck the nall and he hung susp n ded dtt
by his check until 7 W illinm Brown & and md
Frank MEG owan, who went to the yicln-
ity to fish, found him, 5l&
The boy was in y q sta teS Of collapse
when h rescued. He was lyng hal e IN
and Il half out Of the water. He Will re-
cover 81 .iS;t 81 iS. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
THE WEEKS WORK. rs.
Beneh hcial Results Will be Mark
ud--What Corbin Said, "a
! (staff Correspond encel

(staff Correspond dence0
PRESS aCAMP. { CiAIfllH;sV lL4LEs 4A,.i
September theiE Ynluntsssfs vol 'sYal
troop straight from the thirst and hupa
ger at the camp II ma ~ eclare they NIL
never beS caught at any more manoeiysrs.
ana that 10 good has been dsriyed from
d week OF work with regnlars. u may bs8
set down as certain that the mil fstss
learned many things of value. Ever
ihriEade has had spfinklns of leSs1-s
lars in II and these prof ofessional soldisys.S
.pyoycTbially well able TO take care -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
TO ! HONOR MEN DRY sOF 3!... \.
COUNCIL. MAN S HEA5

President Peters has called the Com
mon Council to meet at O. clock to-
morrow, n so that the members m a y3s as
tfarS as tho funeral of their
late colleague. Councilman Ahil, S Shea.
Sst Il he members of the Board of Aldermen
ia re invited to Sbe present ut the meeting,
and during the funera hour I ho offlces
at the City Hall Will tba closed by order
of the Mayor. 4s n 9s 3; s sJss Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
SHIP LADEN With .l
i5 ID DYNAMITE SINKS

CBy Associated Press. 81 Il
HIGHLAND LIGHT, ASS. septelnberA
i1o,--The steamer Longfellow. fronlsilYl1'l ~
mington. Del. to Lake superior, WIN VIII, .
load sof dynamite, sank off S snore In the
snight, There were sixteen men In the
crew. All were saved, The cause Of y! the
disaster was a. bad II leak which caused
the Long fellow to founder. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

& The3larue picture shows the wasonstra II
.drawnaup 4 nsfron Fofs the old s tone u louise,
ready ostranspoi:tn ions t,es field
2eeloHsissa dstac hme ert Sof stroops passlns
tom ssti ows GeneraI Relf and guests on the
yporehs,ot 1 the y hist orIc old Stone y t4opse.
hey are, ne adm from left to srla ht: Cap
sgIniaS cavairy, 6. S !aA,;y General /: t1umph-i
sreyS u ss,9A., IN .%G.; coIonei IT, g.. NJ ass
sey,s TWeIft Vlrg MIA cavalry, CO ST. AZ;
General Bell w S. a., commanding the
Browns. +. ..35ss ". iii 4. Il, ss2 s. SF 3sS