davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14

Archie is having a street fair this
week, beginning to-day.
25c cloth bound books, popular
authors, only 15c. Hills Cash Store.
Holden is to have a six days street
fair in that town commencing Sep
TENDER the 18th.
10 quart enameled steel water pals
only soc at Hills Cash Store.
Jim Desplain, we'll known by the
old residents OF Butler, died in
Chicago last week.
Homer j. Clark has purchased the
Cass County Democrat. The Demo
crat is good newspaper property.
Joe Shepard, train robber, who re-
formed and became a model prisoner,
has been pardoned by Gov Folk.
Misses Gladys WEIGH and Prudence
TriInble went to Nevada the first of
the week and entered Cotty college.
Judge OF Probate Silvers married
Miss Eva Gordon and Asa Ogle, both
Of Rich Hill, last Thursday at the
Probate office.
The proposition submitted to the
voters OF Nevada last week to paw
800, 1000 for the waterworks plant OF
that city was defeated.
Judge Sam Levy and Max Weiner
are building two immense corn cribs
on their farm southeast OF town. The
cribs will be 24x40 feet.
J. W. Beaman, formerly prom
inent citizen OF Summit township
now living in Vernon county, was
in Butler the first OF the week.
By the premature explosion of Z
sticks of dynamite, John Lavar had
bis entire face blown away. Yet ir
this condition be lived for an houl
ana q nan.
Now is a good time to look after
the roads and get them in condition
for winter weather. Then you vii
want good roads to move the biz
crop OF corn to market. T
The Butler band will furnish tn,
music at the street fair at Adrian
SO good music is assured and tha'
part OF the attractions at the iail
will prove a success and drawing
n.rd.
The Mo. Pac. Ry. has made q II
rate for the Bates county fair from
all points within q radius Of IS mile
Tickets on sale from October 9th Il
18th inclusive, good until the 14th.
John E. Qween, wanted at Spring
Geld for wife abandonment, was 81
rested at West Uniou, Cass county
Sunday end lodged In the county jai
1t Harfisonville TO await the arrivs
Of Officers rom Springfield.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14

Eggs taken the same as cash.
.5t. McKIBBENs.
The first load of pumpkins brought
town was on our streets Satur-
Va
beouty Sheriff Dennis Miller, of
VHill, was in Butler Saturday on
Nel business.
w lot OF buggy whips just In
9m the i'.ctory, good whip for 1Oc.
ills CASH Store.
Mrs. Jas. A. DeArmond and two
ildren OF Jefferson City,are visiting
utler relatives.
Mems full seamless sox with close
ting rib top only DC per pair. Hills
III Store.
F. Rosser and Miss Pearl re-
ed from a two weeks outing In
'rado last week.
g,t S and Toe toweling at Hills
store'
krs.J. M. Petty and Mrs. Fessen-
okGrldley, Kansas, are visiting
ir sister, Mrs. ]. j. Richardson.
Nss hats CSC and SLAB, worth
Ind $500. Hills Cash Store.
h your eggs to us, we take
a kchange for goods same rs
{44.tf. SAM'L LEVY & Co.
kHs. James Steele returned to her
Net Fulton, Kansas, on Mon
after a pleasant visit to her
Yn, Mrs. Chas. M. Barley.
Met paper sc per roll, 6 Tor 25c.
sCAsh Store.
NV. j. Bard passed through
4 Ahrsthe last OF the week on heI
voEvisit relatives in New Frank
Mouse brooms only zoe. Hill,
cd of the Missouri State BanE
Z ed elsewhere In this paper
y interest to the many boys
attending school.
talues in shirting at OK and
us Cash Store.
R. Deacon will leave Monday
Dulac, Wisconsin, to join BIZ
h4 has been spending the sum
Iitkfelatives and friends.
&c A ticking only 15c PEI
Hills Cash Store.
w Webb, son Of deputy sherii
SIS at Parsons, Kansas, attempt
suicide BY shooting himself, be
ue be was despondent on beinl
lble to End employment.
xtra GOOD quality fancy denim
per yard. Hals CASH Ssore.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

g(ntonio Sattolt, ein Wiit9lico
Der orgertinii6en WeItnusitelIiings-
Gommiiiion. murbe geItern in ct.
2onis bon gGntonio Gimento eriboi'
iell. Ger 56dtpr beiinoet iid in5oit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
(durtictnns iiebe slueitc Seitc.)

TaS tiebcf Der itebeI
1T, BetiUptllna 5n bernntbIniiaen oeitu bic NIB.
tonoerulips' Ctgdne nn ilicnidfa inibie fouberit
fuilgei Die aiitGen, ubgeitorbener Stoffe tpiener
9ie Surge miro Hnrcii Scr Slfhrrn itf,lecbt. Der
glppetit oerpebf Der NUpf fCbmctSt bic filonnts
libcH Reinigunaen iuo auijcr SrolniIfg ous
HeroeniUfteHi Ut 5erriiitet yteurnIaieu itcIleu
iidb elm. Die 9ebct III nit 8Int iiberflint mo
funH ibre sirheit Mot berribteu mnb Die W,ds
idbtnerte hes tdrpers TT IN 9eripirrlng. Gehmt
ioiurt ct. geruaro'e aranterpiHen" etft. 1te
geber miro an geiuitoer Ebdiiafeit Inriidfebreu.
Die @lIte iperoen ritsaeioHoert nfio uue aeillits
ben 1ldtteteiten pieoer bereeiteut merbef
(SiSuEl,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
grfaliuna In etn,m Yaoe sa fnriren.

nebme man edrdtibe Brenlo 0ninine Tablets
slae sfpotbefer geben @eIb slirtd, tueitn feline
SeiInng erfotgt 6. g9. Brobes llnterftrifi
an ieoer Gtncbtef (gobi2.Sa 81 "a u .6D2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
Nf6rrta,
Grippe,
3rort6itis.

Die folten, ourdoringen0en @in.
ter.Stitrme ipirfen 10 bernidJteno anf
oas meni6Ii1e 2eben Elm, ais iraeno
cine Der ibredIi1en epioentiIAen
aronfbeiten, oeren erItes @riHeinen
in elmer @egeno Dem Screen beg
VrobIten Sdrefen einiogt. 9a faI.
tcS g8etter i'm 8inter lnpermeiolih
it, 10 berltriadt es penig ltnrube, pb.
iuobl Die idd0Iiben @infliiIie ouf Die
8eillnobeit Der @rtpo9ienen idlim.
mer iinb, ais oieieni9en Der beibeIten
SaiIon oes Sobres. 9enft nafl iiber
Die bieGen SooesfGGe, Die Iih tdgIifl
ereignen bel 2eltten BON ro6uItet
Contribution, Die gerooe5u getobtet
peroen bon Der Seucbe, Hneumonia,
inoem Iie Iidl etnem eiiiaen Sturm
oltsieBen. Gs lit tpoblbefannt, oaf,
2ungenent5iinoung, Soniilitis, mum.
Der SaIs, @nt5iinoune Der 2uftrob.
rem Iogen.@ntaiinoung, gnt5iift.
Dung Der 2unlen II. (. TO-, iebr eefdbr.
ltbe Grdntbeiten iino, nno Inn oos
2eben zines Botienten 5u retten, iit
eS bon oer groBten 8idtiefeit, oen.
ieIben in oen erIten Stooien Ginbalt
5ll gebicten, Oo iic in oen ip1teren
Stabiea Der @eihidli6feit ser tiif.
tighten sler5te ipotten, fpGbreno iie In
tbrem slnfangs -'Stooilmt prompt
llno lei6t bllr6 &oopop's gleoop He.
lief tilrtrt neroen. 'Sn ieoer 5aniIie
ioIlte oieie imid1bbare ipe8ifiibe Zee.
oi3in fir alIe 8rorfbeiten, Die gnt.
5linoitngen berurlahen, itets an
$ono fem. Die Soften Iino iebr ee.
ring, rno man ipart 5pon5igfodb oen
getrag an 9oftor- unO gtpotbefer.
Nednltnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

I'M SberbcfebI icbt plotlid) angeorb.
net miro. uGbreno Die srmee aitf ei.
ncm 10 gefdbrliben Hiid5uge beerif-
len 1T crreGt oennod groBeS 9lnfie.
ben IS erbelt ooB G5or 9tifolanS
nilf 0oritelllutgcn OeS Generals Tra-
gonlirofi mo oeS aricgsnliIliItcrs
Sof6orofi 5ll bcr Gntideiolng ge-
longte, boB alrppotfin' sglbberilfltng
ilncrlGBIid lei GicS geihnb geitern
friib, ulS flor iulrbe, ooBauropotfin,
lD6breno er NIT 8orbereitnngen fir
Die 8ertbcioigimg oeS 5ie Yoiies
beidl1Itigt ipur, nidlt ;ll iuiiien Id)ieu,
Dab ibn Die ,Saponer oberrtalS in
luciiIiher Hidltlng lingdngcn bot.
ten, ino ouB er lid tbotidhlid) iiber.
rilmpeln lieB. Die geihweroeli oes
Generals @ripenberg, lpelher runo
beruits erflGrte, aitropotfin's aeijtige
Subigfciten bGtten in lebfsr Belt itarf
ob9enonnlen lpcroen ieBt ebenfolls
IN Nildiidt genonllnen, lmo man &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

Safe! gaiic!
snr Reiic ins slnslano beiorst 6.
glainc, Nr. All, ct. ssanl.Strahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

IUIV BulIs2UtIIIt, W|II9cuttfle, sJolod.
eS 9tebt Ridbts In ber g9eIt, oas SnmeraeH
nnteroriiden ooer bem 0ortl1ritt bon ssranf5et.
ten 70 fbneu @inbaIt eebieteH ipiro, ais o. b.
pdb Reabb ReItef. @s furirt nnb per.
bitet 8uftsn, @rfdltuneen, ipunben 6nIs, Sns
tInen5a, @Heumoniu, Hbeumatismiis gseuraIea,
topff6Herd, 8abHi6mer8, gfibma, sttbemnotb.
@s trirt ieben S6mer8, ieoe geritaubune obtr
Gueti6uHg am gansen menibIitten aDrper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
sSnnoerbare Salfe dei aif6ma.

23. Snnudr 1904
Serren Raepab & So, 90 gIusSiraBe
Reu'Oorfs@itb
Bertbe 3errenl Selt Sabrsu babe 10 an
Mitbma nno grohbiis aeIiiten. Dor elmer @cne
fauite 10 eine Glnite bon Sidouah's 8eaob Re
iief uno babe ieoeH abeno boz benz GdbIdien.
eeben einen 2beeIbffeI bon In Natier aenomueH.
Ste einoernng, bic Id benterft babe. 1T fuunbers
bar. slut's s9drmite smpfebIe 10 n. #. o..
NGtunasboH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
Gbas. 8, BtGItnes.
248 DeIts17. Strabe.
Serbittet 9ipbtberia (!

mooiuab G o., yaeip'gurfl SD babe meIne
atnoer eegen 9ipbtberia uno GbarIa6.5ie6er
eef6ftt tnosm i& ibneu Sbre @leSSin eeaebsn
babe.
Sbre su 9anf berpnibtete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
GrGiiocnt 81 o o cpeltS
Rc0c.


,Mlit6iirgcrl Sdon longc por
ocm gluSbrucD Der 9iepollition botte
in ocn aolonie'n lueldc iid lp1tcr
ais oic @errinigten Stoatcn bon
9foroamcrifo orgolliIirten. bic Mi
i1ing bon 9ioiien 6egonnclL iuel6e
IN Der GnhuidcllIng nnierer Station
cine 10 beoelltcuoe gioQe ipiclt g(ls
i'm slnfong oeS odt5ebnten Sobrbun;
oertS ole Ginponoeriing bon r5rldno
5ucrlt 6cgonn, bliebcn bieie nencn
9lnIieolcr nid)t, tuie Die 9lnf6nlmlit'
&C onocrcr gtotionolitGt, in ben oitli.
den 8ropirBrn ionoern tic 5ogcn
nuutbiq onrd) Oic oidtcr beu0Ifcrten
9iItrifte OcS OItens gen 9torOelt
8clten uno Siioen, in Die llriu6Ioer
iuto bon SnOiancrn beorobte @ilo.
uib ais 9(bont 8oroe rnb gnbnbrc'
der Ger Civilization. Tics mor be.
ionoerS in Muine, DEM ll0rbIi6en
Nelu.Sompibirc, ocnt tutitIifcn
Ycnniplponicn girginien unb giorb-
Carolina Der 6aQ.
s[lS Die 9lepotlttion orsbrod), lie
ferten oieIe Fioniere bielc berporro.
genoe Streiter inI Sample 5ltr &c
ariinolmo uricres Gtnotcn6unocs.
Inter ocn topiercn Scloen icncr
Shnrln- lno 0rongEeriooe bcfan'
sen iid Gonlmooor SoGn Barn, @e'
neral Wtontgomcrp. Der oen Selben.
too bel Gucbcc crlitt; ferncr SulIi.
uull Der Ole ,rodnois- -Snbionqr be.
iiegte uno elmer irldnoiid)en Camille
aus gieiu.Sompibire entltalnnite, Die
8ouperneure in orei oerStaaten bon
9ieu.englono lieferte; pobreno
,Mob" glnt6onp 8opne 81 Den to.
resmlltbigitcn Screen inter @aib.
inaton's @cncrdIcn 5ablte. 9tuh oiir.
fcn mir niht pcrgeiicn, bob BON ole.
lem Stontmc jur 3cit Der Heuolltiion
einSprobliug tonr tpclder fp6ter Der
srObte amerifoniifs General ieincr
Belt lpiiroc mo ols Trdiibent Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
Ser YrGiiOent aIs GaF.
0iOOicuclt'8 gcltriscr Scindl in glclu.
Ourf.

0a3 2onoc8ober6mIpt lpo6nt Scr
Sermdbhmg iciner 9ticbte bel lmo
nlndbt peribicoenen &crpunotcn
ieille gIuhpnrtlmg 8roBer
@nt6uiiaSmltS lntcr Der 9eo0lfe.
rlung bel icincm GriAeincn aui
Den StrnBen. Snterciiante
9ieOc gelcgclltli6 emcS 9unfcttS
scr v15ricnOlp Cons Of Ct. 9o-
trid IN Oclnonico'$. Gie
9loiicnpcrnliihltua IN Ocn Scr,
Stooten.
9}em DorG II. MGr5. @r0'
iiocnt &ooieuclt fam friib6eitig bclltc
9iotbnlittoq IN 8cgleitlnG icincr @ot'
tin, Iciner (odter @tbel mo bcS g.
fretdrS 2peb in Seriep Gitp on, mo
lulroe brrb cine Delegation ocS 9II.
ten SrocnS Der Sibcrnicr iibcr oit
Sabre noh 9tep Dort eSfortirt. Scr
GrGli0eut bcgu6 iih 5ilcrlt nod Der
Wobnlulg lciner 5unte SSrou Gas 81
Hooicpelt, 9ir. 4, @elt-57 StroBc,
bon 100 ans CT nm llbr no6 ser
@oDmna OeS 3rn. Scmp Eorrii6,
it,. 9tr. s. Oit-76. Strobc, fubr, INT
Scr SernGblun9 iciner gtihtc Sri.
Glconor Hooepelt nit ibrcnn Gonlin
6ranfIin 9clauo Hooiepelt bci5upoD'
ucn. gluf Dem 0egc nod Der Ynr'
riibihcn 9SobnuHQ bcgcgnetc CT Der
QroBcn ct. YotridS YoroOc, pcldC
onbieIt. uno ibm cine cntbuiioltii6c
Spution oor6roGtc. Gr pcrlieB onS
&ouS alcid) undl Der (rnlnng, o6nc
0oS Gn0c 0cS 0ndBcits GnlpiongS
5ll crlpartcn mn bcgab ltd) nod DER
8obnllng Ser 6ruu Gli5obct1 9too.
icpelt, I'M aud 6Rier Tante ieine2lufs
mortung 81 mo6cH Son BORT luur'
&c CT ourh ouS 8. Hegimcnt Scr va.
tipnuIgnr0e nod 0clnonico'S cstOr.
firt itnO biclt 0ann pom 9olfon aus
cine Hepiie iibcr ooS Gegiment. 9llc
Stroben Der llm0e6ung morcn nit
Wieni6cn gefiiQt lno Der TSlbel polltt
fein Gn0e ncbmeu
9lnt Sl6euO luor Der GrGiibcnt Gb'
rengaIt bel Ocn 12i. Snbre$bonfett
ser sSrienoM Cons OF Ct Yotrid,
luelheS in GeImonico'S BON itotten
9ing mo iih 5u eincr bohlt gl6n5cn.
Den g(ifoirc QcItoltete. 9tod oufgc'
bo6encr Soicl biclt Serr 9iooicpclt
einc glnipro6e on Die pcrionlmcItcn
S5eitg1itc
Yrolioent 9iooiepelt lo9tc i'm g8c.
iertlihen SoI9cn0cS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
FOR WORLDS SERIES
To Alternate Daily Between New York
and Philadelphia-First Game Will
Be Played Monday.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-The following
regulations viii govern the worlds
championship baseball series to be
played between the New York National
League team and the Philadelphia
American League team. The schedule:
Monday. October 9. in Philadelphia
Tuesday, October 10, in New York.
Wednesday, October II, in Philadel-
phia
Thursday, October II. in New York
Friday, October l3. in Philadelphia.
Saturday, October IA, in New York.
In case 1t becomes necessary to play
a seventh game, the city In which Ii is
TO be played will be determined by the
national commission.
The following players will be eligible
to participate in the games, and none
others:
New York-Ames, Browne, Devlin, Gill
bert, Mccain. Strang, BoWerman.
Clarke, Donlin, Mathewson. McGinnity,
Taylor. Bresnahan. Dahlen Elliott,
CAPITALIZATION. Bender, Coakley,
l. Cross. NJ Cross, Davis, Dygert.
Hartsel Henley, Hoffman, Knight, Lord.
Murphy, Plank. Powers, Schreckengost,
Seybold. Waddell.
The general admission for uncovered
seats will be 30 cents; for the grand
stand. unreserved, 81; pavilion or upper
grand stand reserved, $50, box seats, 81.
President Pulliam of the National
League has selected as umpire from his
league Hank O. Day, and President John
son of the American league Jack Sheri-
dan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04

The association in August refused
Shrubb permission to come 10 Canada
and the United States to compete for
championships here. The reason for the
public was not made public Shrubb
won a fve-nile race at Horsham on Au-
guest in "a minutes 81 10 seconds,
which was As seconds better than his
own worlds record. Then it was an
noaInced that he was going to Canada
and the United States.
Soon afterward he lost a mile and \
halt race to J. McGough, the scottish
distance champion, and It was said that
Shrubb ran in a very HstlesS style.
On August u the association refused 10
sanction his proposed TRANSATLANTIC trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
MARKETS TONE
CONTINUES FIRM
Urgent Demand for Many
IndustrialS.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Strong Fea-
ture-Sharp Call fer Read
ing at Opening.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-In the last half
Vile and Nashville, Union Pacific, ST.
Paul, Reading Copper. Metropolitan
Street Railway and others receded about
an average of y per cent from the early
highest prices. but the undertcne con-
tinued firm. The reactions are in part
attributed to liquidation by Western
houses
All through the first hour trading was
brisk and active with an exceptionally
urgent demand for many industrials-
Buying of higher priced standard issues
followed, in some cases by speculative
liquidation, but with the same absence
of real long stock that has been a fea-
ture of the market situation for a long
period.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was one of
the strongest features, and advanced
TO 1884, In Reading there was a sharp
demand at the opening, a good part of
1t coming from Western houses. based
on a statement by John Mitchell that
there is no probability of labor troubles
in the anthracite region After the
early advance to 124ss the stock react
ed. There was fair Increase In com.
mission business. Interna tional paper
showed decided strength
In the bond crowd the prominent fea.
ture was demand for Brooklyn Rapic
Transit new Is. The room traders
who fought for a reaction yesterday
were generally buyers of stocks. no
only for covering shorts, but taking
fairly large lines on long account
Government bonds were unchanged
other bonds, inactive and steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
DOYLE DEFENDS
TENNIS TITLE
Defeats GeOhegan in Final
Matches.
THREE TIMES THE WINNER
Won Four Games by Pretty Uphill
Fight After Scores Were
40 to IS.

c. b. Doyle successfully defended his
title of District OF Columbia champion
in tennis singles for the third time by
Franklin CeoShegan, ex
Southern champion, in three straight
sets on the courts of the Bachelor Club
yesterday afternoon
Doyle took the first set after playing
remarkable tennis. He repeatedly saved
himself by returning almost impossible
shots of his opponent, and won four Of
his games after Geoghegan had him
4G-15. The second and third sets he won
rather handily, completely outplaying
Geoghegan. Geoghegan won the right
10 challenge Doyle by taking first prize
in singles in the District tournament.
Doyles Won Doubles.
c. p. Doyle and H. f. Doyle defeated
Heylman and Swenarton in the final in
doubles. This gives them the District
championship in doubles, as Davidson
and tlazebrook, who held the title, viii
not defend it.
The scores in singles:
C. B. Doyle defeated Geoghegan, Ga,
Co.,.
The scores III doubles:
c. b. Doyle and II. r. Doyle defeated
Heylman and Swenarton, Cd, 81, "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
Hospital Av0ids
Southern Quarantine War
Federal Service Will Leave Alabama-Ms-
sissippi Fight to Be Settled by Two States.
Senators Active for National Control

momentary Importance to the South
welfare The call was signed by the
governors OF twelve States including
those whose Senators are on the Ma
uonal Quarantine Committee. One or
the hrst subjects mentioned in the call
was consideration of the national quar-
antine bill II was declared that the
quarantine situation was one of the
most radical problems the South had to
lace today. and unless absolute juris-
dlcton was given to a national board
conditions similar to those arising at
New Orleans some time ago would be
Of common occurrence.
Senator Mallory was in Washington
last week and said that he was here
for the express purpose of collecting
data for the proposed bill Before leav-
ing the city he said that everything
was In readiness and that it would be
presented TO Congress at the earliest
possible moment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04

The Board of Public Health ana Ma
rine Hospital Service will take no actloh
in the State quarantine war Which mas
broken out between Alabama ana MIS-
sissippi. Officials state that 1t Is pure
~ local affair. and will be LETT entlrely
in the hands of the State authorities
Surgeon General Wyman has expressed
the opinion that the affair will ole down
as readily as it sprang up, ana that tne
situation will not become serious.
The present situation Is the result Oh
Mississippi State regulations, whlcn al
low a quarantine against dengue, which,
IT is said. often develops INTO yelloW
fever. Dengue is not an uncommon uio
in a Ia Ia ma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
CONEN GROWS STRONGER
IN NAVAL HOSPITAL

Attending physicians at the Naval
Hospital reported today that Lucien
Conen. the Marine bandsman who was
shot in the back by Mrs. Jennie l. May.
at Seventh and f streets southeast. On
last Wednesday. because she accused
him of having slandered her. was much
stronger than he had been since the
SHOOTING.
Tomorrow morning II is llkelY lnat Ut
Gilmore and the other physicians who
have charge Of Conen's case since the
day following the SHOOTING. will operate
on the patient. and make the hrs6 et-
fort TO extract the bullet which is be-
lieyed TO be In his left lung
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
SHORTS ABSORB OFFERINGS
ON THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. AT the opening
of the cotton exchange this morning
houses with private wires had lot of
the staple for sale, but it seemed to be
fairly well absorbed. mainly by shorts.
Private cables from Liverpool stated
that some unfavorable advices regarding
the crop had been received abroad, but
that they were less bearish on the whole
than expected Trade was very active,
all the commission houses having good
orders. although mainly on the selling
side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
TYPHOID is ON THE WANE
IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

The weekly health report of Health
Officer Woodward shows that some i'm
proyement of public health conditions
" ere noted during the last week There
was a marked Improvement as COM
pared with last week in the smallpox
and typhoid fever situations. During
the week eight patients were discharged
from the smallpox hospital leaving only
one case under treatment now. No new
cases were discovered. and the outlook
10 very bright.
There We're IS deaths during the week
a. compared with l04 last week Births
numbered 127. showing an excess over
deaths of e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
BUTLER DISCUSSES NAVY
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Representative Butler Of Pennsylvania.
who was at the White House this morn
ing to talk with the President on the
program for the House Committee on
Naval Affairs of which he is a member.
Mr.. Butler stated that he had told the
President that he was in favor of build
ing one big battleship of 5000 tons. and
the gradual addition 20 the navy OF
larger vessels TO take the slace of the
smaller and nearly obsyi@t' tNn+s. 80
plans havo been arranged for the COM
mittee as vet. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
PRESIDENT NEEDHAM TALKS
TO STUDENTS ON CHARACTER

The Wednesday noon assembly meet
ings of the faculty and students of
George Washington University were re-
suroed today, the exercises taking place
in University Hall. The members OF the
faculty and teaching STAFF occupied
ulaces on the platform. and there WAS
a good attendance from the student
BODY.
President Needham presided. and de-
liyered an address on Character" The
nroerara included also a responsive
rreading and prayer. and a vocal solo
sB,s BendgCmeer Stream" by Joseph
ID McFau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET,
Union Trust. 5G1441z.
American National Bank 111S1 .

Union Trust. 5G1441z.
American National Bank 1G1S.
Washington Cas- 5d61. 25fi60is 25Ge0ls,
25d6ois. 25GsoA. 256eOas. 25d601z 25q6O1a.
25d60ss 25G60ss 5G60R.
Mergenthaler. 1885,.
Janston. 1O0Q15%. 5O@15s. 2o0q15s4, 100
015a 200G15s4-
@3511 (buyer 60). 1909 26t4. 101d261s.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat,
SQ305-
81. 000d121%.
Washington Gas A, s1.o0Od1O4ss, s., 900
@104ss, s600a104iz. s10od10i11.
Capital Traction. PALS. SAILS. 1Od1i6
20a1455s 20dii515. 20G145ss, 5Cd145s4, 20d
145L 206f145is-
Washington Street Railway preferred,
50G92. 5o692. 50q92. 50d92. 50u92, 50qS2,
50n92 5ods2.
50n isiz 50G43I, 50U43l4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
ENGLISH AMATEURS
D|SQUAL|FY SHRUBB
Great Distance Runner Is Permanently
Suspended by Association for
Malpractices in Sports.

LONDON, Oct 4.-The Amateur Attn
letic Association has permanently sus-
pended Alfred Shurbb. the English
champion distance runner. for malprac-
tees in sports He has the right of
appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
MAINE BIG GAME.

season opened in Maine with fairly good
success. number of deer being taken
within a few miles of this city. Hunters
are going into the woods In large num-
bern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-04
SANITARIUM.

Madam AdoIDh. experienced speciaIist Fe-
male Irregularities; successful; absolutely
safe. satisfaction guaranteed; private home
during confinement; strictly confidential; reg
istered. Hours to 10. 10 {. Phone, Mad
IC6S-R IZls Argyle ave. Baltimore. Md
Or2-2Ot