davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-09
JUNIORS CONQUERED
SERIOUS 1lElL1I1as AveIpll
Disqualified Success Of Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound IN the
Case OF Aro. Fannie D. Fox.

Orc of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
r. Pirkham's Vegetable Compound Il
Tho conquering Of woman's dread en-
envy, Tumor.
The growth of o tumor is so sly that
frequently its presence isnot suspected
until It is far advanced.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
SONS OF AMERICA
AT MARSHALL HALL

One of the most gratifying events in
the history of Camp No. 8, Potomac Or
der. Sons of America, was its excursion
to Marshall Hall on Thursday. II was
q decided success financially, socially
and in making known the existence OF
the order in the District.
Though the order was first organized
in Philadelphia, and is 100000 strong in
Pennsylvania. it was not introduced into
the District of Columbia until a short
time ago during which time there has
been eight camps organized.
It's objects, patriotism, education and
fraternity, commend II TO all
The day was ideal for an outing.
The committee on excursion was:
Past President A. b. Schofeld. chair
man. Past President William Lithgow
Vice President Charles G. Lohr, Master
of Forms Charles e. Frazier, Financial
Secretary James 2. Thomas. Vari-
Gus members of the camp assisted the
committee on the day of the excursion
Camp No. meets every Wednesday at
8 p. m, at McCauIey's Hall, 209 Penn
sylVania avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
"Buzzard's Roost" Site.

The condemnation by the Inspector OF
Buildings of the ramshackle struc-
ture at the northeast corner of
z and Ninth streets northwest.
known as BuZZards Roost, and
the inclosing of the same with a
wooden fence as warning to all whom
it may concern that the building is un-
safe brings to mind the fact that some
time ago a syndicate was negotiating
tentatively for the purchase of that
property with a view to the erection
there of a substantial four or five story
freproof structure. three of the floors
TO be rented to the Government for the
use of one of the departments. The ne
gotiations fell through because satisfac-
tory arrangements could not be made
with the Government officials on the
points of rent TO be paid and duration OF
lease. The property is held at $40 the
square foot, showing how real estate
values have increased in that part of
the city within the last ten or fifteen
years. It is thought that before Ions
the ''roost" will be demolished and on
the site viii rise a substantial building
devoted to business purposes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
WRENCH AND MONKEY
HIS BETES N0IRS

George Seidel, of this city. says an
Elkhart, Ind. dispatch to the Denver
Post, lodges whenever he hears anyone
mention a wrench, a monkey, or even
an Italian or an organ.
He's been lodging ever since yesteT-
day afternoon
Yesterday afternoon ne was sitting in
the yellow sunlight, watching the citi-
Zens of Elkhart stroll into the depot.
waiting for the different trains.
All at once his eye lit up.
A woman was strolIing, too, a pretty
woman and a WeAl-dressed woman and
guish eye
Life suddenly assumed for Mr. seideI,
of Elkhart. q decidedly rosy tinge. lie
smiled, he winked. he spoke to the wom-
an. 'Disagrceable waiting. isn't it?'
he said.
The womans roguish eye grew cold.
Hot weather were having" muir
INJURED Mr. Seidel, edging closer to the
woman. She tried to brush past him.
Don't be frightened" he began.
'Frightened?" shifted the pretty wom-
an as she landed a very pretty right on
monkey wrench on the platform she
picked it up and before the amazed
Mr. Seidel could sidIe she beat MIN
across the head with that monkey
wrench till he begged for mercy.
About that time the train for which
the woman was waiting came in. A
strapping athletic young man stepped
off the train the woman rushed into
his arms and dropped the monkey
wrench Mr.. SeideI hed-thats why he's
lodging today
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

D street southeast. between First
and Second STRAIGHTFORWARD L. Christ
man ct ux- to Fannie E. Wfihoite, part
original lot 13. square 754 $40.
410 Twenty-second street northwest
Samuel S. Yoder, executor, to D. H. R.
Drury, lot II, square 80. $40,
Seventh and H streets northeast-Al-
media j. Matthewson to Frank A John
son. lot 141. square $50. $40
Brownies court northwest-CharIes W.
Clagett ct al, trustees. to Nathan
Sickle, lot 81 square 234, $685..
Moore & Barbour's Addition-Cathar-
Inc Hessler to William Cannon. lot IS.
block 8, $40.
Water street northwest, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets
John L. Cassin, trustee. to RI Frank
Rupert, lots 4 and 5, square 62, 81. .7O9. 20.
1912 Hopkins street northeast-George
". F SwartzelI ct al, trustees, To
Florence V. Creamer lot SO. square So.
$40, Florence Y. Creamer 70 Hugh w.
Fred, same property, $40.
Cedar place northwest, between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets-Israei ei
p. Warner ct uX. to Florence V. Cream
er. lots DO, 223, and 1Si, square 132, $40.
East Capitol street near Fourteenth
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Sales Of Real Estate.

Mrs. Augusta Y. Hare has bought.
through Westcott & Story, the resi-
dence 1907 Rhode Island avenue. for 800
600. 1t is Mrs. Hares intention to make
extensive alterations in the dwelling, the
contract for which has been let to Rich
ardson & Bur~ess.
J. Augustus Taylor. real estate broker,
has sold for Thomas S. Hopkins, in con-
junction with Heiskeli & McLeran.
house zoos H street northwest for about
S. 900.
Among the sales made last week by
Moore s. Hill are the following:
For Raymond J. Cooley. in connection
with r. w, Walker & Son, 1431 yelling
place, Columbia Heights.
To William NJ. Neftzey, 912 G. street
southwest.
To William H. Walker, 1855 Lowell
street Ingleside.
For Cleveland Park Company, two
houses in Cleveland Park.
For Harry Wardman. four of his new
houses just completed on Eleventh
street, corner Kenyon street, Columbia
Heights
For Edward n. Richards, 1903 Riggs
street northwest.
For Raymond Scooley, 800 7. street
northwest
For Daniel NJ. Reidy, 729 Third street
northwest
For ". K. Martin. 726 Tenth street
northeast
For George D. Robinson, through Ed
ridge E Jordan. 2006 Sixteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Contract Let for Gym"

The Brennan Construction Company
has gotten the contract for the new
gymnasium of Georgetown University.
The plans are now in the office of the
Inspector of Buildings. and the approval
Of them is expected very soon. Work
will be begun just as soon as this ap-
proval comes to hand. and it is the hope
of the rector to be able To turn the build
Ing over to the students as a Christmas
gift. AS already stated in The Times.
the money required for this building was
New York millionaire The plans were
drawn by Architect A. o. Won Herbulis
Architect William J. Palmer is pre-
pairing plans for a fine four story apart
ment house for Eugene Atchison. To be
erected at Eighteenth street and Ingle-
side Terrace. Il will contain thirteen
suites of six rooms and bath each, all
provided with latest improvements. The
style of architecture to be used is the
early Spanish. the front being in brick.
terra Gotta and pebble dash. The build
ing will be commanding object on the
hillside. and from It a charming view of
the surrounding country can be had
Percy II. Russell, who recently pur-
chased house 927 G street northwest. has
commissioned Architect Palmer to draw
plans fer charging and completely re-
modelling that building. It IS TO be ex-
tended out to the street, four stories
high. with an imposing facade OF en-
ameled brick and marble, in the style
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Louis having IN charge the compilation
of plans for the great Catholic cathe-
dral to be erected there. has invited ten
architects. six in this country and four
in Europe to submit plans for such an
edi1ice. Among the architects thus in
vited is a. o. Won Herbulis of Wash
ington, who has already distinguished
himself by designing some elaborate &c
Clesiasttcal and educational structures
among them several of the buildings of
the Catholic University. ST. AIMS Acad-
University. at Ottawa. Canada He is
EOW engaged in preparing the plans for
the buildings to be erected for the ObIate
Fathers near the Catholic University at
BroOkland. and is also experimenting
the construction Of a large Catholic coll
lege al Buffalo The st. Louis cathe-
dral is to cost So, 600 COO
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
WIRZ'S PISTOL
IN ALABAMA ARCHIVES
derSonvle Pen in Putting to Death Many Union Sol
dieS Presented to State by Widow of Prison Surgeon

As she was setting out on the journey
Captain Wirz went oU& TO the carriage,
and handing her the pistol. asked her
to keep ii a remembrance of her visit,
adding that she might have use for it on
her travel through the country. This was
The last time Mrs billiard saw Captain
Wirz.
Thomas NJ Owen, of the department
of archives and history. has in his
book racks an interesting volume en-
titled The Southern Side of Anderson
vile Prison" in which the charges
against Captain Wirz are considered.
and in which it is contended that the
treatment of Union soldiers at AndeT-
sOnVille was not as severe as the treat
ment of Confederate soldiers in North
ern prisons. The book was compiled
by DIR, r. Randolph Stevenson from
original documents, and was published
III 1876.
The pistol III the possession of the de-
rartment of archives and history is the
weapon with which the prosecutors of
Captain Wirz said he put TO death many
Union soldiers at AndersonVilie.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
NEW ENTERPRISE
FOR THE SUBURBS
Building of Apartment
Houses Thought OF.
PLANS UNDER CONSIDERATION
Contract Awarded for New "Gym" of
Georgetown University-Real Es-
tate Market Rather Dull.

The dullness of midsummer rests heav-
lily on the real estate market True,
there is a fair record Of transactions
but these are mostly of minor impor-
tance- Added to this is the absence
from the city OF a number of the leading
real estate brokers. and in their offices
one is met with the almost stereotype
greeting Nothing doing" Those few
who despite the sultry weather stin at
tend to the daily routine are chary of
VenturIng opinions as to oconditions likely
to prevail in the fall, though the ma
Jority are inclined to believe that
. things will look up when the weather
gets to be cooler"
There is. however, considerable activ-
ity IN the building line. While no en-
terprises OF great moment are on foot,
there is a steady increase of dwellings
and apartment houses in different sec
tions of the city. especially in the west.
northwest. and northeast. Nor are the
suburban sections neglected In this re-
spect. They are getting a large share
of attention. and by the close of the
current year there will be a notable in
crease in the number of residences.
Flats in Suburbs.
1t is also matter of no little inter
est that the question of the investment
of capital in apartment houses in these
portions of the District is being care
fully considered in certain quarters.
There are not a few who believe that
the time is not far distant when apart
ment houses containing suites of com
fortably large rooms, not less than six
in an apartment, and all so arranged
as to be especially attractive from May
TO Novel.-Nar. will prove to be we'll
paying investments It is not improb-
able that the next six months will see
the carrying out of some of these
plans.
One Of the suburban subdivisions Just
now the scene Of great activity is Pet
worth The erection of a complex of
sixty houses has already begun. and ne
gottations are now pending for the ac-
QUESTION Of ground on which to erect
two blocks OF twenty houses each.
Thus, in this little suburb about 100
houses will be ready for their tenants
before the close of the year. The houses
VIII be either for sale or for rent, and
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 29,-An
old-style cap and ball Colts pistol with
an interesting history has been present
ed to the State department of archives
and history by Mrs. J. S. Diliard, OF
Montgomery county.
The weapon was the property of Capt.
Henry Wirz, who commanded the mill
tary prison at AndersonviIle, Ga, and
was hanged after a trial by court-mar-
tial for maltreatment of Union soldiers.
Dr. J. S. DiIlard, husband of Mrs. Dill
lard, was surgeon at Andersonville
Prison. On one of her visits to the
prison the pistol, which was highly
priced by Captain Wirz, was presented
to Mrs. billiard by the captain. The
father of Mrs billiard, Col. William
Frazer. then a planter Of Montgomery
county, sent his carriage through the
country to Andersonville for Mrs. Dill
lard to return to this county.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

street-John 9 Edwards. trustee to
Most Rev. James Cardinal Gibbons.
Roman Catholic archbishop of Balti-
more. part lot Y. square 1036. $500.
621 Elliott street Rortheast-Arthur
Carr. trustee, to Peter Petersen, lot Sc,
square 1923. $40
306 NJ strict northwest-Bouis Kolipin-
Matilda Nj. Barker. lot is, square 524
$4. 600
Fifth and II streets northeast-Alvaro
4. Gibben to Annie r Rice, lot 10.
square 332, SO
Deanwood Heights-Lillie n Cobourn
to Mary Parker, lot 20. square, + S135.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Hattie L. Henderson ct vir.. Eli w, to
Lewis e. Breuninger. part lots As, 4s,
and a. 80
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
STRUCK BY A DERRICK

Antouia Caubra, an Italian laborsrs
was severely injured while at work yess
terday afternoon. He was struck by 3
derrick and was injured about the heaa
and body The accident occurred near
Fifth and D streets. He was sent to the
Emergency Hospital. where he was
given medical attention.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
SHORT SHIFT AWAITS
COLORED MURDERER
Farmers Furious Against Man Who At
tempted TO Seize Child-Dismal
Swamp Encircled.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Renewed ef-
forts were made today to capture
Charles Long. the coIored murderer.
who. for nearly one week, has been hid
ing In Dismal Swamp. near South Plain
field. n. ].
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

The attempt OF the murderer to seizs
Annie Wagner. nine-year-old girl.
whose home is in New York and who
was coming along behind a party OF
women gathering flowers. has aroused
the farmers 10 such n pitch Of fury that
If he Is caught there viii not be quick
enough justice in Jersey TO try him. He
will be shot down in his tracks.
ture. dead or alive. The mob spirit has
taken possession Of the peace-loyinz
farmers
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

those who have undertaken this enter
prise are supremeIy confident that the
houses will be no sooner finished than
either purchasers or tenants will be
found for them
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Washington Architect Honored.

Again a Washington architect has been
honored by being included in the list of
those who are to compete in the prepara-
ton of plans for one of the most notable
houses of worship in the United States.
The committee of the diocese of St
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

of the italian renaissance. The lower
portion will contain Mr.. RusseHs real
estate offices. and the upper stories will
be transformed into apartments, with a
suite of six rooms and bath on every
floor, every convenience being supplied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-10
MADE A HASTY EXIT
Guests OF Union Hotel Awakened BY
Small Blaze Rush to Street in
Their Night Clothes.

Only the pF9mpt action of the mem
hers of the fire departments saved the
Union hotel 1t i04 Commercial avenue
ana perhaps adjoining property from
destruction this morning.
The fire which started In the kitch.
en, at the rear of the place, was dis
covered at 1910 o'clock and both sta.
tions promptly responded.
The fire caused q great deal Of eX.
lcitement and the some two dozen
guests lied into the streets, many clad
only III their night clothes. Others ap
peared with their arms filled with their
belongings. The fire filled the whole
building with smoke and II was al
first supposed that the entire building
was being consumed.
The house is conducted by Mrs. AL
| Anderson and is owned by Mrs. Fish,
err. Of Houston, Texas, and Ii In charge
Of N J. Howley Of this city. The loss
Is slight and thoroughly covered by in
surance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-10
Weather Conditions.


The Gulf storm has developed mate,
rally since Saturday morning. 1t now
eenters south Of the Louisiana coast
and is causing rainfall throughout the
Gulf states. AIT New Orleans, the rain
fall for The last "a hours has amount
ed to 424 inches. A second disturb
ance centers In the vicinity Of Lake
Superior. 1t has caused unsettled and
showery weather in Minnesota, eastern
South Dakota, ana Nebraska. An area
Of high pressure attended by cool
weather centers In the upper Ohio Val
ley, An extensive area Of high baro-
meter, attended by the coolest weather
SO far this season. overlies the north
ern and middle Pacific slopes. spread
Ing cut toward the southeast. Temper.
aturos ranging all low ais is degrees
are reported from northern Nevada
and freezing weather from Washing
iion. Gulf storm will most likely move
up the Mississippi valley cause rain In
this section tonight and Tuesday. The
high wind moving southwark from the
Pacific slope will give much cooler
weather to this section Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-10
JUSTICE MILLS
START TO WORK
County Circait Caart sai Fed
aFal Courts ale III Session
BUT LITTLE BUSINESS
WILL BE DONE AT CUSTOM HOUSE
BUT COUNTY COURT Off.
GALS WILL HAVE THEIR
HANDS FULL

Yesterday two courts opened in
Cairo but little beyond preliminary
work was accomplished
AT the court house. Judge William
N Butler convened the Alexander
county circuit court After being
sworn in the grand iuiprs commenced !
WORK There Is much Tor the jury to /
do The county jail i5 crowded with /
4 prisoner nearly all Of whom are
i awaiting is action States Attorney
Wilson it Is understood has in addi
tion filed Information against many
persons.
Most OF the time witt be occupied
this term with criminal cases. The
criminal docket is always a long and
expensive one in Cairo but the
chances are that this term will be a
record breaker in that line Prisoners
in the county Jail now number twenty
three
The grand jurors are;
Chas Cunningham, foreman; w. J.,
| Bristol, VIM Miller, Thomas Sellers.
J. A. Jackson, G. R. Perrault, A. I.
DeBaun ]. ]. Webster. F. f. Bar
bee, Il. NJ. CURL Gabriel Thompson.
Scott Mitchell, Joseph Bunch, H. c.
| Mulcahy. win Miller. A. s. Cauble.
II H. Hancock. j. H Mulcahy.
II The hailitfs for The present session
| are III h. Collins VIM White. George
l Durham Ernest Nofdman ANA Edw.
| Fitzgerald
II Iii he United States court room at
| the custom house yesterday after
= noon Judge Francis Nj Wright con
. yenel the Federal circuit and district
courts
Following the opening. few mo
items We're made and adjournment was
taken until this morning Ii Is thought
that the United States courts viii III
y In session here for only few days al
\ the dockets are not heavy and ii
y ready a number Of attorneys havt
iashed for cnntinuances ia their cases.
The court officials here are;
i. Judge Francis MI Wright, W. L
~ Frautman. 4. s. District Attorney
G. 4. Grow, Assistant q. s. Distric
Attorney; Maj. DAM Hogan, clerk
j. r. Bacon, cr.er, G, r. Hitch, u
q Is. Marshil; FL e Watts and G. Z
y Flynn, Deputy u. s Marshals.
The petit jurors are Miles Beck
Beecher City; r. r. Lupton. Loving
y ton, George Reed. Richview; Job
Matheny, Hicks Carl Adaus0n, o.
aey NJ. i Hnrgett, GarmNgo; Ben.
Jones. sandnsFy: George N. Green
PaIleys Mills Harvey Price. Law
renceyille; p. y. DeWitte, Marinton
Samuel Lehman Sidney. VIM. Richer
70 bach, Columbia; A. q Owen, Paris
. a Edward Rains, Hutsonville; Fl. IL. Cal
az. michael Sandoval; Loren Pressmar
sh. Carbonate; George Bennett, Henning
ng Colonel Young, Toledo ] r. Cunning
dir ham, Vienna; Newton Dale, Dongola
J D. Ray, Chester; Robt F. Campbell
his Clay City; r. r. Jannett, Anna A
-ho bert Ratz. Red Bud
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-10

Friends of Monte Sadler will be
glad to know that the young man i
still improving satisfactorily iii Chi
cago Rabbi b. Sadler, who was calIec
to that city by the illness OF his son
reported Saturday that Monte Is com
fortably In st. Luke's hospital ant
that he is rapidly responding 10 treat
ment In addition 10 high fever HI
suffered from some intestinal compli
cations which We're for a time the oc
casion Of some alarm but which now
bid far ~ rapidly adjust themselye.
giving promise Of the patienft
speedy recovery to health Rabbi SAD
Ter will remain with his son a day d
TWO longer returning home later thi:
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-10
TO ESCAPE
THE CHAR|VAR|S
]. h. da!Iigan and Mrs. Edith
Walsh Surprise Friends
| MARRY IN {. ST. LOUIS
i
TAKING THE REV. FIR. JAMES GIL
LEN or ST. JCsEPH's CHURCH
TO PERFORM THE cERE-
MONEY.
specIal d Lhe BnlleLin.

Special to the Bulletin.
ST. Louis. Mo, Oct BIN order To
d charivari without violating a
strict rule Of the Catholic church, Jas
FL. Galligan and Mrs Edith Walsh.
both of Cairo. H., today eloped. bring
ing along priest to perform their
wedding.
The Fir. Jas. Gillen, of st. Joseph's
church Of Cairo, is the clergyman who
aided and abetted" the couple in their
strange wedding.
He ACCOMPANIED them on the train
and united them in wedlock in the paro
chial residence of Rev FIR. Cluse, Of
st. Henry's church, Of East st. Louis
GaIligan is cashier Of the Alexander
County National Bank Of Cairo. Mrs
Walsh was a childhood sweetheart q
his Both had been married before
and the marital bonds Of each severed
by death.
News of their approaching weddin-
caused rumors 10 float indicating tina
there would be something doing IL
| dish-pans when the couple were uni
. ted.
They did not relish this prospec
and in order TO Illustrate the designs
of their friends and still. obey the com
mand of the church to be married b,
their parish priest, they asked Rev
FIR. Gillen to help them elope TIL
good priest consented owing to tn
fact that he had baptised both an
married each of them before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-10

A meeting Of the congregation Of
the Presbyterian church was held lasl
night. Rev. William Maxton was
moderator Of thu meeting, II was de
cidcd % extend call to Rev A. II
Buchanan. i Fowler, Ind, to thc pas
tcratc hare, made vacant by the recent
resignation Of Rev. j, r. M. Knox
Rev Buchanan has filled the pulpi
on several occasions and has made /
most favorable Impression upon
hearers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-10
Cairo Yacht Club.

Members Of thu Cairo Yacht club
are now wearing handsome new yacht
ing caps recently made to order for
the local yachtsmen The caps are OF
regulation pattern, navy blua III color
and are ornamented by an anchor, the
clubs insignia, the initials Of the club
and the name Of the particular yacht
In which tine wearers are Interested,
as Hazel" Idaho" etc. The new
yacht club has proved most success
full this year and it is now planned 10
enlarge and improve upon II next year
| by the addition Of a rowing depart
mont ana other features
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-10
CLEVER STOCK COMPANY
Is the One That is Holding the
Boards at the Cairo Opera
House This Week.

The Jefferson Stock company gave
an excellent presentation of The
Auctionerr to large and evidently
satisfied attendance last night. The
play was new, casts above the usual
run and the specialties clean and re-
juvenating
The attraction features Little Miss
Francis who made a very favorable
impression and demonstrated con
siderable ability.
The singing and dancing Of the -four
Creghtons were a feature,
AS a whole tho entire cast Is ccm
posed Of clever and capable people
Tonight the company will offer Ha
Reds masterpiece In . acts Roam
oke'
Jack and the Beanstalk' ant
Pink Tea Reception" VIII be the only
matinee Offering next Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Revival,

DIR. Powell had another good con
sregation at the Baptist church last
night. His discourse was on Trust In
God. AT theclose a number held up
their hands asking for lin prayer Of
Christians. One lady was received
into church membership. Services to-
day at $50 pm and tonight at $50.
Everybody il invited.