davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
CHANGE OF DUTY IN
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Leaves Of Absence and Assignments
For OEficers-BCsrd
Meetings.

The following is an official list of
changes OF station and duties OF COM
missioned and non-commissioned officers
OF the Public Health and Marine Hospi-
tai service for the seven days ending
October 19. 1904:
II. s. Cumming passed assistant sur
geOn-Grauted leave of absence for one
month, or so much thereof as may lie
necessary, on account Of sickness, DC
tober 13
j. c. Rodman. acting assistant sur
geon-Granted leave of absence for three
days from October II; October IS
n. V. Stafford. acting assistant sur
geon-Granted leave of absence for three
days from October IL; under paragraph
20 Of the regulations.
r. T. Walker, acting assistant surgeon
Granted leave OF. absence for twenty
two days, from November /; October Is.
Q. H Brock, pharmaCist-Tp pom being
clst j. III. Bell, TO proceed TO San Fran
cisco. Cal, and report 10 the medical
officer iu command for duty and assign
ment TO quarters October u.
n T. Davis, pharma cist-C+ranted
leave Of absence for fifteen days from
October II; October 13
F. Al Holt rmacist-liranted leave
OF absence for eighteen days from Oc-
tober 26s October 13
l. =. Hail, harmacist-Granted leave
Of absence for thirty days, from 40
Vember :. October a.
j. NJ. Bell. phaTmacist-To proceed 10
ST. Louis, Mo. ana report 10 the medi-
signment 10 quarters. relieving Pharma-
cIEr q. IL Brock October u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
oUICKIY CoNCEALEp.

My boy. said the benevolent parson,
81 hope you do not hide your light under
8 busheI7''
Light echoed the lad. who was
learning 90 smoke iu the barn 'FTVhv
when hear Cad coming ] hide the whole
cigar under n bIIsneI ''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
ST. Adams ANNIVERSARY.

The hftieth anniversary of the found
ing OF ST. Adams Episcopal Church. on
Itbe Tenleytown Road, near Woodley
Lane. viii be observed on All Saints
Day. November I. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged under the di-
rectfon of the pastor. the Rev. q. q. F.
/ BratCnahl ST Adams Church was
founded i'm 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
RAISlN PACKERS UNITE
TO RAISE THE PRICES

FRESNO. Cal. oct. n.--It is reported
that thc raisin packers have entered
into a combination. under the terms OF
which the grower will not be offered
more than cents for hss new crop.
Because or the Damage py ram, eSll-
mated al from 30 20 f2 per cent the
growers are holding for cents as a con-
ScrVatiye figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
CH0YNSKl TOO OLD
10 FIGHT AGAIN

ST. LOUIS. Oct I.-The scheduled
bout for next Thursday night ia the
West End Club between Joe Choynski.
Of California. and philadelphia Jack
O'Brien has been declared OF. Promoter
Haughton yesterday afternoon receiving
tine following telegram from ChOynski:
win not hght Thursday night. Have
decided 10 quit game
Choynski asked for another week OF
training some weeks back and he now
evidently feels that he is too old to get
into lighting condition again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
MAJ. c. W. ABBOTT TO
RETIRE FROM ARMY

Major Charles w. Abbott. jr-. Twenty
9Th Infantry. was retired yesterday for
disa bility.
Major Abbott entered the army nom
privatc life in 1891, and served as an
.of1cer with the Twelfth Infantry until
the outbreak Of the Spanish war. when
ne became colonel Of the First Rhode
island Infantry. He became a captain
ln the regular organization In les5. ana
was advanced TO a majority IN l5CS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
HOLE IN RUBBER GLOVE
COST ELECTRICIANS LIFE

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Oct. 4--Jo-
seDh Gardner. aged twenty-five years
rmDloved as an Inspector by the schen-
ectadv Railroad Company. was instant
Iv killed while repairing an arc lamp
last night.
A hole IA one Of his rubber gloves az
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
MANY POOR DRIVES
IN MORNING GOLF
Winds Made Accurate Work
Difficult.
BOTH SXTEENS STARTED
Interest Among Those Who Quail
fed-Sweepstakes and Handi-
cap Stroke Competition.

The second day of the fan goIf tourna-
ment OF the Chevy Chase Club. at Chevy
Chase. started this morning.
Conditions were uufav1TabIe. A chilly.
high wind blew over the links and made
accurate driving exceptionally difficult.
Many "a golfer was lost I'm the tail
grass Should the wind die away
later On The day, the competitors
VIII meet better sport. Despite the
heavy rain OF last night the course and
fair green's are in much better condition
than was expected
The fun eight pairs went out this
morning in the first and second six
teens. the FIRST pair driving from the
initial tee at 9-45 o'clock
Overnight Sweepstakes.
A sweepFtakes for third sixteen was
formed over night, but none started this
morning Several pairs, however, are
expected 20 begin play In the afternoon.
Those who may compete are, as paired.
II. Maur0 and s. f. Sullivan. A. S
King ana O. III. Hayward A. Winter
and L. a. PTadJ ID. Kaufman and T.
q. Dodge, p. ID. Carusi and j. N. Ster-
Iett- i. De G. Faust and NJ j.. Dam
lorth, = r Newbold and r. kauff-
mann. IS. j. McNally and q. Carr.
Stroke Competition.
a handicap stroke competition handi-
cap has been formed for tomorrow. The
following had entered up 10 / %. m. to-
days BENJAMIN Miller, r. f. l.. Gel
lott. ~. g. Peter j. H. CIapp. A. r.
Brice. d.. ~. Lockwood. L. Swormstcdt,
j. H. Harlan. j. IS. Mckinley. L. A.
Prodt- r. C. Dodge, g. "a Watts, A. H.
Ruderford. J. Witherspoon, j. " Prick
~. u. Carr. W. Tuckermau, Benjamin
~ WO0crun. C.. a Weaver ana C.
Harrison.
@. ~. Watts. A. H. Rutherford, L.
NlJherspOou, and j. w Prick are mem
bcTs of the Baltimore Country Club. and
have not set participated In the tOurna-
Weut
The. results of the morning play were
as follows.
First sixteen-Dr. l. l. Barban beat
A. Britrou- NO and ] TO play; w NJ
MCCaWley beat II. Wylie. j up, o. Nc
Cannon beat W. NJ Gray up aud I
20 play G. O.. LaneTty beat W. s HaT-
ban, 5 up and 20 play; @, Perrin beat
j. w Weaver, up and TO play j. G..
Davidson beat j. ". LOckeIr. = up and
I 10 play, s DaiZell beat G. IT, Dunlap.
8 Up and % play, T. o. H0rsJmau
bear J. IS. Mckinley, 8 up and 10 play.
Second siEIeeu-W- j. Hit beat w s.
Brooke up and 8 10 play, o. Harrison
beat A. S. MdCuugly. 4 up, W. O.. Car
uegle beat W IuclZerman, ups w c.
Peter beat r. e.. Hayden. UP and to
play, T. w GlazebroOk beat q. Weaver,
NO and I 10 play j. u. Brooke beat
d. Thompson, & up and 20 play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
POORF-LAWRFECE.

May O.. Lawrence, daughter of David
Lawrence. of 1873 1hirty-secOnd street
northwest, and William R. Poore, were
married Wednesday morning at o'clock
with q nuptiaI mass at Holy Trinity
Church. the Rev. Father Samuel CaniH,
assistant pastor. officiating. Stella Hill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
REVIVAL SERVICES.

A series of revival services are being
conducted AT the West Washington n.
h. Church South. on Thirty-third Street
between q and h Streets northwest, Dy
the pastor, the Rev. j. TT. White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
NoTHIN DOM.

Mr. Poorman-Then may hope TO
claim you as my bride when the roses
bloom again?
Miss Destyle-No. Mr. Poorman- You
need not hope until you can AFFORD TO
buy winter roses--ChicagO News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
A DEADLOCK

"The only way go SWIM said the man
who assumes 90 give instruction about
everything sis 10 have couhdeuee a."
YES answered the novice. and the
only way 10 have confidence is 10 be
perfectly sure you can swim. Wash
llgtou star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
CONDITION IMPROVED.

E,dgar p. Berry. cashier of the Farm
ers and Mechanics National Bank,
Thirty-frst and 81 Streets northwest.
who suffered slight stroke of paraiy-
sis several days ago, was this morning
reported greatly improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
Boards Convened.

Board convened 10 meet at Washing
ton, October Il, for the physical examl-
nation Of an officer Of the Revenue Cut
ter Service Detail for the board. As
Eistant Surgeon General W. J. Pettus.
chairman; Assistant Surgeon General II.
y. Geddiugs. recorder.
Board convened TO meet at StapIeton.
n L, October IS. for the physical ex-
animation of an officer OF the Revenue
Cutter Service Detail for the hoard
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. II LAWN
der, chairman; Assistant Surgeon T. ID.
Berry, recorder.
Board convened TO meet at Baltimore.
Md-, October g. for the physical exafni-
nation OF officers Of the Revenue Cutter
Service. Detail for the board. Assistant
Surgeon O.. ". Willie. chairman, Acting
Assistant Surgeon @. II. Steuart, record
er.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

ton was bridesmaid. while James Law
renee. brother of the bride, acted as best
man.
After the marriage AIr. and Mrs. PooTe
left for ST. Louis, where they viii re-
main for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
BACK FROM FAIR.

The Rev. Frank II. Havenner. pastor
OF the Dumbartou Avenue NJ. L. Church,
ard Miss Nina T.. HaveuLer. have re-
turned from ST. Louis after a two
weeks stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
AN IMPRESSION CORRECTED.

HAS Newrocks been benefited by his
travels"
"WelI, he's learned some things. For
instance, he discovered that the Paris
Salon Is not an institution for the sale
Of mixed drinks"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

A news dispatch says "The Pater
son branch of the ancient order of Hi
bernians with the families and friends
hereafter will boycott at theatres and
concert halls where the Irishman is
held up to ridicule. This was decid-
ed on at a meeting of the order last
night. All the societies in Passaic
county were in session, and a resolu-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aturing of the
Irishman was passed. This is silly
The stage does a valuable service in
showing up the weak points of races
and classes. The sharp practise OF
the Yankee, the stupidity of the Eng
fish, the avarice of the Jew, the talka-
tiveness of the Frenchman and the
peculiarities of the Irishmau as carl
catured on the stage help to ligh
ten the dullness of u sordid world and
incidentally do good work inmaking
some of us more sensitive of our
national shortening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23
THE POLICY HOLDERS MONEY
How USED; now MUcH SAVED now Much RETURNED

Isn't it plain the light at MONDAY that the Company
which SAVES most of its Income, RETURN by of
Dividends most largely REDUCE the of the nsureds in
and provide the BEST investments under its Endow
ment policies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23
Trted 20 kin thc Cnntain.

GENOA. Sept. 23.-Romulo NJ. Al
civar, Mexican passenger ON board
the Hamburg American line steamer
PrinZ Oskar. Which sailed from New
York Sept. &. became suddenly insane
upon the arrival of the steamer here
aud made an attempt to kill Captain
DuGge Of the Prinz Oskar and Frank
II. Shattuck. lawyer of Philadelphia
Alcivar first fired revolver at Cap
tain Dugge, whom he shot in the
mouth, and then discharged the weap-
on at Mr., Shattuck, the bullet taking
effect in his left shoulder Alcivar
was Overpowered and taken to IN in
sane asylum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23
THE MELRosE DISASTER.
SIX of the Injured sim In II Critical
Condition.

Six of the Injured StilI In II Critical
Condition.
MELROSE Mass. sept. 23-The
death of MAE resulting from Wed
nesday nights disaster, in which n
well filed electric car was blown to
pieces - dynamite. was not increased,
although six of the injured are still
regarded as being in critical c0ndi-
ton and may not survive their wounds.
They are as follows
Miss Annie Flaherty, Maiden, leg
fractured.
Mrs. May Il. Conley, Melrose. one leg
fractured and the other amputated.
DR.. Henry c. Perry, Wakefield leg
fractured and internal injuries.
George H. Andrews, Melrose, left leg
amputated.
Edwin A. WaterhOuse, Melrose, left
leg amputated.
]. d. Patten, Melrose, right leg am
putated.
The principal action of the authori'
ties was the haling before Judge Bruce
of the Maiden district court of Roy c.
Fenton. the driver of the express wa
gon from the tailboard of which the
fifty pound box of dynamite dropped To
be struck later by the i'll fated car.
Fenton was charged with manslaugter
and held in $1,000 bail, in default Of
which he was taken to the county jail
at East Cambridge. Judge Bruce viii
hold an inquest on the accident on
Sept. 20.
While the court proceedings were in
progress Mayor Butterick and other
city officials were making an inveStiga'
ton into the city ordinances covering
the handling and transportation of high
explosives, but they soon found ont
that there were none for Melrosc, al
though there are some in BOSTON,
where the dynamite was obtained 10y
Fenton, which forbids heavy shipments
of this character through that city,
Crowds ' Sited the scene of the eX-
plosion, gazing at the shattered pave
ment. the demolished windows in the
Masonic hall and other buildings and
marveling ut the escape of so many
with their lives from the stricken car
The funerals of the victims will take
place ON Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23
SATISFYING INVESTMENT

millions dollars
depreciation value of bonds
The
securities This
withdrew their small accumuaon
which Bitter has
securities robbed of their market value by
market value during the last six months o5cent and
This
thousands others the tying indefinitely ovaou
loseultmately
people, and result pvao abond where abundance formerly
life
speculative curtes life insurance policy has specified value easily
redeemabe
with its Such redemption by such plethora assets
sudonof the world Had the small investors preferred to place their
policies would
speculation good safe satisfying and profitable Investments there is
with life poceLeses Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23
Morton Investlgntes Machini.t., Pay.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.- Secretary
Morton has addressed letters to various
large industrial companies throughout
the country asking them for informal
ti9n lah9nt the pay their machinists re-
.eeiye, the classes into which they, are
divided, the amount of piece work
done, the premium paid for overtime
work and other matters about tile en-
ployment of the men of this trade. The
machinists at the navy yard at Wash
ington have asked for increased pay,
and the investigation by the secretary
Is in the interest of this request.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23

The guide policy holders will
SHOWING of
Life Expenses
maturing
The >
holders ovdg these
ngs, Savings, is eunable dividends
Such Dividends small
suran
be
Book Life Economics 1904
which,
with their years. premiums
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23
Newman Has Not Resigned.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 23,-Presi-
dent w. H. Newman of the New York
Central road in telegram to local
paper denied the report published here
that he had resigned. Mr.. Newman
added that he had no intention of TAX
ing such step.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept. % Captain
John w. Hall, who. was for many
years leading figure in local financial
circles, former president of the First
National bank, president Of the Con
solidated Gas company and director
in various monetary institutions, has
died from heart disease lie was in
his seventy eighth year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23
TAILORING

Frank Yelinek has opened a
tailor shop in the Fillmore
building on NorthsSt. Ladies'
and Gents Tailoring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23

CAPE HENRY, Va. Sept, 23.-The
schooner Henry b. Hyde, before re
ported afioat near Dan Neck life saving
station, about five miles below Cape
Henry, broke her hawser and again
came ashore during the heavy blow.
Her crew of eight men were taken
off by the life savers. The Hyde was
originally bound from New York for
Baltimore but stranded several weeks
ago. She was recently fOated and
was being towed TO Norfolk for re-
pairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-23

VIENNA, Sept. 23.-The Austrian
government has ordered twenty-five
ocean going torpedo boats from Var
row & Co. QimitAd).
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30

Dated, July 27, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30
BOX CANYON BR|CANDS
 AT LARGE
PART OF THE GANG OF MAX WELL MURDERES AT
 LARGE.
THREATEN HUnSPETH
Brigand Chief and Some of His Men Still Holding Out in the Fastness of the Canyon. Mexican Govern ment Trying to Round Them Up.

Douglas July 29.-The ring leader and four of the Mexican desperadcs. who murdered the Maxwell brothers and Woodward are still at liberty.
 Ten days ago the leader held up a young Mexican employed on Terra Lempa ranch and instructed him, after getting all the information the man had as to the movements of the off, cers, to go to Lee Hudspeth and tell him that he was marked for life.
 The desperado rode out of Box can yon on a splendid mount and after holding up the ranch hand rode back into the canyon, where he said his companions were. Unless they have since become alarmed at the presence of the soldiers and have escaped to this side of the line, they are still hold- ing the canyon, an almost impregna5le wild. MT. Hudspeth is of the opinion they are there.
 The above new facts relative to the continued activity of portion of the band of Box canyon desperadoes and the freedom of probably it's most des- peraie members was brought to the city by Lee Hudspeth, who came in last night from his ranch, 120 miles down the Yaqui river and fifty miles from Nacozari. The news came as a surprise, for its was generally sup posed from reports that have been coming in that the desperados had been cleaned up and that all the i'm portant members of the gang implicat- oa ;, tho forrfhrA murder On the HudS- peth ranch had been landed in jail. Mir. Hudspeth's relation of recent oc- currences, as told to the International American reporter, dispels this con- fidence. Relating occurrences since the murder MT. Hudspeth said:
 q was riding down the river look ing for cattle the day following the hold up of the young Mexican, when I met him. He told me of his meeting with the bandit and of the notice ne had been instructed to give me that I would be killed. At the time l doubted the truth of any part of the story, inasmuch as felt sure the out laws had all either fled the country or been arrested. To settle the doubt, however. I took couple of men the next day and with them the Lena Mexican went to the mouth of the canyon. There we found the fresh tracks of the five horses. Marks in the sand showed where two of the riders had laid down in the sand the imprint of their shapes and filled cartridge belts appearing distictly. The tracks of the horses were headed up the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30

the County of Cochise, Territory Of
 Arizona, to-wit:-
 Detroit No 1, Detroit No. 2, Detroit
 No and Detroit No. 4, the notices of
 location of which are recorded in Book !. 24, at Pages 100, 101, 102 and 103
 respectively; Josie No.2, the notice of
 location of which is recorded in Book 29. Page 62: Alice, the notice of To-
 cation of which is recorded in Book 23. Page 5S; Edwardine, the notice of location of which in recorded in Book 22, Page 359: Sylvia, the notice of To- cation of which is recorded in Book 22. Page 360; Annie. tae notice of location of which is recorded in Book
 p. Page 35S; Southern Star. the mo-
 tice of location of which is recorded In Book 22. Page 194; Sunnyside, the mo- tice of location of which is recorded
 in Book 29, Page 51: Magnolia, the mo- tice of location of which is recorded in
 Book 29, Page Al; Waterloo. the notice of location of which is recorded in i Book 23. Page 353; Josie L., the notice of location of which is recorded in Book 22. Page 269: SunnysiGe No. 2, the To- 1 cation of which ir recorded in Book 29. Page 51: And Sylvia No. 2. the To- cation of which Is recorded in Book l 29. Page 52 All of these foregoing l references to books and pages. being | to those of the Records of Mines Of Cochise County. in the office of the Recorder of said county. have also levied. by virtue of the within writ,
 upon all houses, structures. fences. pipe lines and appurtenances situate
 upon or in any and all of said mining claims. or in anywise appertaining | thereto.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will. on Monday. the 22nd day of
 August, A D., 1904. at the hour of two. P NJ. of said day, in front of the Court House door of the County of Cochise. in the city of Tombstone, sell at public Auction. all the right,
 title. claim and interest of said de fendant, of, in and to the above de-
 scribed property. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment. with interest and costs, to the highest and best bidder
 A. V. LEWIS. Sheriff. By J. c. Callaghan, Deputy Sheriff. Dated. July 27. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30
No. 3353.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial district of the County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona, wherein The Consolidated Printing and Pub fishing Company. Corporation, was plaintiff, and The Don Luis Mining and Improvement Company, a Corpor- ation was defendant, upon judgment rendered the 26th day of July, A. D., 1904, for the sum of s51445 with in terest and accruing costs, have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant, The Don Luis Mining and Improve ment Company, of, in and to the fol
 lowing described mining claims. situ- ate in the Warren Mining District, in
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-30

canyon. Satisfied as to the truth of the Mexican's story We at once re- turned nome.
 The following night I was absent from home camping out after cattle. About Il o'clock my wife and the Mexican ranchman at the house were awakened by men riding up. The doors and windows were all open and the visitors could see clearly in the house. Not seeing me in the house they rode around the house several times and then rode away. During the time they were there they said nothing. The Mexican in the house is confident that the men were of the bandit gang and that they came to make good the promise of the leader. Satisfying thmselyes that I was not at home they propaply concluded was somewhere ouu on the ranch and left to book for me but took the wrong direction.
 'The action the Mexican govern ment has taken in the matter of run ming down .he desperados of the sec tion and steps to make the section we cannot say too much in praise of. The capture of the criminals, owing to the wildness of the country wnere they had headquarters. was attended with great risk and that the five we know to have got away did so is no reflection upon the officers. That all the bandits did not get away is the wonder Had they had notion of the prompt action to follow their crime they probably would have escaped.
 After discovery of the murders wrote to Governor Ysabel of Sonora and he sent the first judge Of the state and the supreme judge of Moe tezuma to the ranch to fully look into the situation. They were ac' companied by a company of soldiers part of whom were left at the ranch This visit occurred last week. Before leaving the officials wanted to know my wishes and I told them that we needed a military post on the river near the ranch. They said that il would be established, and the fact that they have left part of their com post will be created.
 "In regard to the murdered men