davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Georgia's Quarantine,
/ (By 3 Associated Press.

s ATLANTA, GA. September 1s,-rhe
hearing to-day IN the petition for an
inlunellon by the state Board OF Health
AGAINST the Atlanta city health officers
70 preyent the latter interfering with
tho state quarantine before Judge PEN
dloton was continued until Tomorrow
,rho trial of Frank Meador and Thomas
rvnoh the two health officers arrested
Nv city authorities, WILL not be had un-
ri the Injunction case Ia settled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19

Sept. 10, 1905, at 9:15 p.
II M, at his resC ence, No. Is Washington
Street, WILLIAM M CANNON. b al
Funeral notice later. t 81 8s$ 55, ~ rs
ORIG Ded. Sept. rs, q 1905. at the resi-,
T. dence OF his parents, NO.; 23l7 Vena BILE
81 Street, ASA HAROLD, youngest son OF
#5T T. u; and s. AZ briggs. aged sixteen
Oakwood THIS (Tuesday) EVENING
at $3.50 o'clock. Friends OF the family
invited tis5 III 4s;
: ton Road HELEN EDWARD' ELLIS.
youngest daughter of the late William
& G.. and s. J, Ellis. hex 3' s55tt "a, "
Funeral notice later.
gGENTRY.-Died, AT hls mothers rests
1so5, at s o'clock d F, M. WAITER
GRATTAN& GENTRY, son OF Mary F.
a5twenty-sevsnth year. He is survived by
four brothers, Thomas R...W, FL Taylor
and Frank r. Gentry, and three sisterH.
Mrs. e. p, IItll Mrs; Albert Wright
md Mrs. w. j.. Howell.
above residence TUESDAY. Sept. ia. H
4 1905, mt 4 o clock P. M. Friends are ln-4s
vited to attend. A
at $50 p. NJ, at the residence OF Mr.. III:
G.. Braner.u Parton Heights, NATHAN
Fnnsra fT9W thS MsbrsW y MoTsuary
No flowers n F..
RUSSELL, Died, MRS, KATIE M. RUS
A SELL. wife Of Mr.. Otis Fl. Russell at
No. SD ~ so ssRf N !Ssn s esE residence
5t5gl Funeral notice liter, f,f rFtBj al s4t{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Buttons In Collection Basket,

Buttons m COIIectIOH Basket, M
It is related by an exchange that In q Ger
withhold, the vito or a Clergyman was mend
Ing clothes when neIghbor dropped In for
social chat 1E,.s Fl
The VISITORS attention was attracted to q
large basket hah-hlled With buttons, and care
''Why, here are two buttons exactly the.
same as those my husband had on his last
winter suit alr
curiousI All these buttons were found In tho
collection basket, and ! have saved them
thinking might put them to use"
After thiA the conversation langnished. md
very soon the visitor took her departure, But
tho story got abroad, and no moro buttons wero
found In the basket, 0a3HEa 9.tssltH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
.Lahorers for Canal.
'(By Associnted Press,)

COLON, September ls.-The French line
steamer Canda arrived here to-day, bring
ing from Martinique COZ Ia borers for work
on the canal. They will be sent to the
Paradise. Culebra and Pedro Miguel Sec
tions. The government OF the canal zone
paid the passage Of these laborers and
will also provide them with lodgings hos
ioritY, OF the men arrived penniless. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Better at Pensacola.
fI3v Associated Press.J

PENSACOLA, FLA, September 1S.-The
yellow foyer situation here continues to
Improve. No new cases and no suspicious
cases have been reported Only one case.
OF the five now under treatment, VIII
likely prove fatal. The detention camp
Of he marine hospital service has finally
been located about eight miles south Of
the Alabama line. tis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Tty-two at the time Of her dentll Hes
death was due to scarlet fever and dipfl<
M. r. Bowman.
fspecIal .to MIC ,rir7Lale,s-pisnntch.l I

HIS Especial to The Times Dispatch,) 5si
8 LYNCHBURG, VA, September 1S-On
account of the death Of n. R.. Bowman,
presiden Of the Common Council which
occurred here esterday' morning. Mayor
ces be closed tomorrow from 10 until I
% clook rs a mark OF respect, and to per.
nit all the city officials and employees to
attend the funeral ct IL o'clock at the
First Baptist Church. u ., "
The Garland Rodes Camp, Confederate
Veterans, and both branches Of tho CITY
Council will attend the funeral. The City
Council convened in Joint session at noon
to-day, and adopted q long set OF reso-.
slutlons relative to the life and oharao.,
tor Of the dead president Of the lower
branch lsS 6y fH5iIt So es14 St5l5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
OBITUARY.
Walter Grattan Gentry

il Walter Grattan Gentry, Of No. 2017 Bev-
erly Street, died at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, ITe Is survived by four brothers,
Gentry, and three sisters, Mrs.SC. d. Hill
Mrs. Albert Wright and Mrs. w! u
Howell }3 t
\, Tho funeral MN tnkp place nt ! a, a
1906 at 4 o'clock p. NJ. Friends arc in
vited TO attend.
Asa Harold briggs,
Asa Harold prirgs, yonnyestt s, son of Of
Venable Street. died yesterday.
sefvsGn E be t od GGaye nff s
afternoon at 80 o'clock. ~. .
Helen Edward Ellis.
Miss Helen Edward Ellis. OF Creighton
Rond the youngest daughter OF the late
Mr.. William G. and Mrs. SD. Ellis. died
yesterday. #
William w. Cameron.
Wm. w. Cameron. Of No. 9 washing
ton Street, died at OILS o'clock last night
The funeral announcement will be made
later.
Funeral Of Mr.. Rose.
The funeral OF Mr.; John II Rose who 4,
died yesterday morning at one O'CLOCK N
the home Of bis d Lay oI Fs Hsrrara
u
Will take place at $3.50 o'clock this NJ
ternoon irony Union Station eMthodlsn
Church. Tho pail, bearers will be;
onpraryR]o1hn W. FeTgI aIs Pr Mt
T"s, Dalton, j, 70. Phillips, william H.
stratton and William r. Holdsworth.
Actlve-Franls Bates, ], W. Gentry, VII
liam Allen j. ". Sergeant, J. w, Glib,
hons, William q, Mann. u, II, Lea and
James Hayes,
r Mr., Rose WAS born IN Richmond April o.
1889, and was for many years engaged IN
business horo, He was for forty years z
merchant IN ono locality. Tho deceased
leaves four children, Mrs Bernard lTrisch-
korn, Messrs, Chnrles Henry l., and John
i. Rose. Mayor OF Barton Heights,
Mrs. Kate M, Russell.
Mrs, Kate M, RUSSELL OF Ne; sls North
dind at ten O'Clock last night.
Mrs. Russell was UP to her death ono
of the ". G. G, VI, of which she had
been member for. many years. Her
death viii be sincerely felt by all OF her
associates In the temperance work,
tThe funeral notice will be announced
Funeral Of Mr., Greenewald.
The funeral OF Mr.. NFeenewald viii
Hebrew Heb Mortuary Chapel, with the burial
in Hebrew Cemetery. hero, and not ~
Wilmington, as Nrst decided
Death Of Miss Walters.
RIchmond people will be gr!eyed 70
Wait Of Reidsvlle, N, @, Miss Wall
tiers was well-known and very POPULAR
here In fact Shs faa ana T, MSerever she
went was much beloved. she WAS the
daughter of Captain and Mrs. r.. a, Wal
tiers. OF Re!dsyille- and WAS only sWen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
DYEiNa AND CLEANING.

n a New Steam Dying and Cleaning Plant
has been opened In Richmond with offices
al No. 200 N. Fifth Street and works a
No, 92s W, Broad Street The marked
need of n tirs-class plant such rs ours
public, has determined us to open such a.
place to the people OF Richmond. Our
Dry Cleaning Department will especially
appeal TO our lady patrons and NJ long
MI John W. Walker, the owner aud man-$
Nger, is tho only graduate chemist doing
Cleaning and dying IN RICHMOND, and has
10th ! In this country and abroad and
whose reputation for hgh-grade. work.
is not surpassed by any firm In the
South. Mr., Walker was formerly foro-F
A, j, Pyle. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19

ETERNAL CITY IS
HANDSOMELY STAGED.
Company Thoroughly Capable
and Production Most Credita-
ble---"T11rillcr" at Bijou

sf iernn c,y 2. ln Gnnfs
drn ma In eight scenes, was the attraction
on NJ the Academy stage last night.
4 This play presents the innovation Of
iincudlfg among. The dramats personaa
his inntizaton ofth piece, has ham
o esa w " eve ssh e XIX
mud the time OF the play Is placed In tEe
this direction, rheaplo, Of 'the book has
partlaulnrs. for dramatic purposes, for
sa u'.t, &C. demand happy cndngs for
!th Az plays. 81
tenilon pof' the audience contln11nily md
keeping them always, on the alert for
new developments. Most Of the scenes
end In melodramatic cl,naxes. which
tlcrles. 4es Ii =
:, Miss Jane Remark, as Donna Roma
SVelonnn, displayed great, skill, piroring;
herself eq1ml to the emotional parts ana
endowed, Mr. William %. Bonncy gave Il
quiet portraynl Of the p Pc David
splendid piece Of work us Baron Bonnelli.
MIR. Jefferson Lloyd. as Bruno Rocco,
showed great ability. and made the part
n whole-soul one. Mr. r. Y. Famous did
not make as much out OF the part Of the
j Pope us Frank c. Bangs did last year. t
& 1he play was handsomely mounted and
the Incidental music composed by Petro
and sacredness, which add TO the eftec-
Etlveness Of tho performance.
II Tho Eternal City will be presented to-
day, matinee and night. III
Delighted the Galleries.
{ Lovers OF the sensational melodramn,,-g
and they were there In numbers suti1-A
treveled in four acts of n Thriller OF
the thrillingest type at the Bljou last
night. where and when Howard Hall
gn nS fGnerh a nfRon ete
The. play tells the story. OF q queen, Of
frenzled finance. and a firm of rascally
brokers. @!so plot to ruin the Gotham
TO accomplish thair purpose murder Is
but an incident. Butltunfortunately. for
these rascals. the millionaire Detective"
Is always in evidence to Illustrate their
There is d delightful love story running
through the play. In which, Robert Rose,
the broker. and Alice. the bankers pref
Of comedy relieves the tenser scenes and
'rhe public may have noticed on the bill
boa5ds small posters ppintedt I'm QUEER
are Hebrew and the posters announcc5tho
coming Of Nine. Sara Adler. Nine Adj
Ter Is q Yiddish actress, who by her mnr-8
the broadcast Of comedy to the deepest OF
tragedy, has won for herself a large fol- i
lowing. The iddish that Mme.IiAdler
uses is n jargon. consisting mainly OF
German, with a slight sprinkling OF IIe-
brew. and islnot atlall difficult to- under
stand. Nine. Adler Is TO he Hebrews
wiat Bern hardt Is to- the French, Ellen
Terry to the English, and Maude Adams
to the mericans.
sa5Arrangements have been made for the
appearance Of Nine Adler here IN The
Broken Heart Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
To Drive Out Ra|ar|aand Build Up The System

Taka the old Hynderd dNONTs MATHEMATICIAN Idn y
saflas. Is uon he tormSa 3 panly printed ~
bottle showing y Splas a ssa aISn
and afficaeious fotm, The ouinlne drives out
the Malaria and The Iron builds UP the sys-
tenn Sold by all dealers for " years trlce
" csutE,--Adr, 'tFa54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Special Terms.

"And have you any special terms Tor
summer girls when they come IN "a
nartyYi asked the pretty brunette IN the
mountain hotel. .,o,,,
Eyes, !. Indeed" responded the cler n
d "And what are they? -, .
";Peaches and 'dears. '-Chtcag go
News, i3f& 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Funeral Notice.

5BRIGG s.-DIed, at his late residence, No.
COS North First Street, Richmond Va
John N. BRIGGS, son of Ellen Van-5
dervail briggs and husband OF ELLA b..
Briggs, Saturday, September 18th. at
l.45 p. NJ.
8 ( Funeral will take place from the First
baptist Church f'rUESDAY. September
10th, at 2 o'clock Rev, W.T., John-E
son will offlclate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Charles M. Newell
Especial 70 Mic Ti1mas-Digpato1

Especial to The Times -Dispa4ch.)
PLIIERSB q kG, VA, September 18,-Afr.
Charles M. Newell d!sd Saturday after
noon at 9Dlnwidde, the country home OF i
mr.. j hn AicGIll, near this city, Of which
Mr., Newell was manage Mr. Newell
was flfty-two years old and Is survived /,
by his wife and three children. \; In a s3{ s
J.. B. Marsteller. e. s
Especial to Tho Times- Dis atch.)
E i TFs E:l)ERlCKsBURG, VA, September
18.-Mr. l.. B. Mars tel or, we'll known
citizen of Prince w liam couney, died q 4
few days ago OF typhoid fever, aged \ IS +
years. v lie is survived BY his widow and 4
several children. * s ST Al sgS yS
George Macdonald u.
(ByS Associated Press.) i i5itsS
LONDON. September 1S.-Georgo Mac
Donald, the velist, died 81 to-day laa He
was born IL Huntly, Notwithstanding, Scot
land, 4 In 1924. I ~ w
The works of George Macdonald COM
I prise poetry novels, religious and juvc-
nile books, all got which show deep feels
Ing and devotion to lofty ideals. His
novels deal chiefly with Scottish char
ncter and scenery. i& 9s;lsa g5Essf VI =
IA His best-knoWn books are Davis Ilgin-3
brod. Nee Forbes OF Howglen, Annals Of
g Quiet Neighborhood. RSbert Falconer.s
The Miracles of Our Lord AT the gBalk
Of the North Wind The Marquis of Los
sic, Llltth, and Sailed With Fire, $ s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
Oil Goes Up.

(By Associated Press,)
d Gle NDLAND, o., September. 18,-The
Standard OIL Company to-day advanced
the selling price on an grades OF refined
oil half cent per gallon. Gasoline Is
advanced one cont per gallon. t{4 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
.BEAUTIFUL DAHLlAS AT
-. - ,.r.l.- L-----. Mack TA0MRSnNI& IN

Mark Thompson the popular florist, Ia
wearing the smila this wesk that won't
come on. He is delighted, for he Is the
possessor OF five acres of tho most beanti-
f,,l dahllas ever exhibited In this State,
Mr.. Thompson speaking 81 his lowers
yesterday while he Wns busy dispensing
OF q wa sonload OF the magnificent dahlias !
In fifty different eolors, said that the
flowers were moro plentiful this season
than ever. Take the Westhampton car
aud come out to see them. II not cons
yenient to come, phone 1904, Your order
will receive PROMPT attention,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-19
George Macdonald.
DEATHS.

CANNON.-Dicd, Sept. 49, 1905, at &9:15 p
g NJ, at his residence, No. 6 Washington
K Street, WILLIAM NJ sCANNON * gs
WI Funeral notice later. \. n.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
Hyde Must Economic.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-James Ha-
zen Hyde soon will sell his coaches
and carriage horses. Young Mr.. Hyde
has a nice tates in horses and car
riages. He is a fine whip and his
coach horses are reputed to be partic-
ularly good. Everything of Mr.. Hyde's
driving establishment down to the last
whip and halter will be sold next
week, it is expected. In explanation
Of these sales a lawyer close to Mr..
Hyde said:
Remember that Mr.. Hyde has been
deprived lately of his salary of $780,
900 a year as vice president of the
Equitable, and of $4,000 from the
Equitable subsidiary companies. His
country place at Bay Shore cost him
$1,000 a week. In selling it he shows
a desire to retrench his finances
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
SUPPORTS THREE ON $3.50 PER.
"Bravest- Hearted Little Girl in New
York." Is Her Title.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-"Bravest-
hearted little girl in Greater New
York." is what everybody who has
heard the story of her struggles, calls
Mamie Fitzpatrick, who, on $3.50 a
week, has provided shelter, food and
clothing for herself and her brother
and sister.
Three years ago, Mamie, who is
only 16 years Of age now, was left
without her mother From that time
she was mother to her brother Tommy
who is two years her junior, and to
her sister Alice, who is only II.
Their father, William Fitzpatrick,
deserted them, marrying a widow with
a family of four, but with means
which enabled him to stop working
when ne felt so minded. Mamie has
been the sole support of her little
household.
The agents of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children
went to NAMES home yesterday, and
relieved her of her charges. In the
police court the story of the girls
struggle for them was told.
Day in and day out, rain or shine,
Mamie Fitzpatrick tramped away to
the canning factory in which she
worked for the pittance of $3.50 a
week. But before she left for the
factory she had seen to it that Tom
my and Alice had breakfast and were
washed and ready for school.
In the evening when Mamie came
from work bread and milk formed the
meal for the three.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
SCALER AND DENNY EXPECTED
TO GIVE GOOD EXHIBITION
WITH GLOVES.
Clever Spokane Boy Will Reach WaIIa
Walla Monday and Finish His
Training Here.

Manager Peck of the Olympic Athlet-
ic club was busy this morning draw
ing up the plan of the seats for the
2O-round boxing exhibition which IS
to be pulled off under the auspices
of the club September 90 Interest in
the match has developed daily until
now it is the one great topic of CONVEX
sation among the followers of the
game when the subject Of horseracing
does not hold forth. Word was re-
ceived this morning that kid" Sea-
Ter the clever young Spokane boy,
would arrive on Monday and from that
date his training stunts will be done
in the city so that the betting frater-
nifty may get line on his work. Sea-
Ter is quite we'll known here Although
he mas never appeared before a Walla
Walla audience, there are many in this
city who have seen him box in the
Falls City, and VINO have been pleased
with his work. Sca1er is an Italion
and is Massachusetts boy. During
his early career he used to box such
good little men in the east as Jimmy
Briggs and others who have since come
to the front in the boxing game.
These boys at that time only boxed
for the pleasure Of their friends and
probably never dreamed Of ever be-
coming professionals in the business.
Martin Denny of Portland, VINO boxes
Scaler, hardly looks like the same
man who first came to Walla Walla
and proclaimed himself as Denny. He
was fat then, hog fat, but to look at
him now one will see that he is as
sleek and as trim as the tnoroughbreds
no wracing at the fair grounds. The
hard runs on the road and systematic
course of arduous training have done
this for Denny. He is in fine health
and stands the nard training with all
good nature. Some boxers when they
are tearing off the weight by hard
work become cranky and grabbed but
not so with Denny. He is just as
smiling and good natured as when
during the time he was not training
but taking life easy about Portland
he could laugh and grow as fat as any
of them. 1t should be a great battle.
this between these two boys. The one.
Denny, relying upon mis- past expert
ence in the ring and the other, Sea-
Ter, young, full of ginger, aggressive
and husky and imbued with the spirit
of ambition to rise and become a
champion in the profession. It is too
early as yet for the talent to predict
a winner but some predictions are al
ready rife. Denny, on account of mis-
experience and the steam and class he
has shown in his daily bouts, is
slight favorite over the Spokane boy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
Court Martial.

VALLEJO, CAL, Sept. 23.-1t looks
very much as if lengthy adjournment
will occur in the Young court martial
as Ensign Wade's PHYSICIAN states that
his patient will not be able to give
testimony for at least a month. There
was absolutely nothing Of importance
at the morning session today, the time
being taken up reviewing the testlmo-
ny of yesterday. No corrections were
made. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
Opening Of the Republican Campaign

BELLEFONTAINE, O., Sept. %
The Ohio state campaign Of the re-
publican party will be opened here
this afternoon with Judge Duncan
Dow as presiding officer. Thousands
Of republicans from this and the adj
joining counties are assembled mere to
be present when the first gun of the
campaign is fired. The governor OF the
state and Senator J. B. Foraker will be
the speakers Of the day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
resent America in the coming Wander
oilt cup race.
MIGHT BE EXCLUDED.
Efforts Being Made to Gust Doub's
History Of U. S. From Schools,

Suoi - oSiuS VIa0C 10 OuSe LOUD
History of Y. S. From Schools.
OLYMPIA, Sept. 23.-The move
nent that has been extending
throughout the G. A. r. organizations
# the state in opposition to the use
IF Doub's History of the United States
n the public schools has been brought
officially to the attention of the at
corney- general, who this morning
prepared an opinion dealing with the
right of school directors to exclude
the book even though adopted by the
county boards of education.
The objection to the history is that
wherever slavery, secession or the
war of the rebellion is discussed, it
apologies for slavery, comedies the
right of secession, justifies rebellion
and condones treason. The book OBJ
jected to was recently adopted for
term of five years by the King coun-
ty board of education for use in the
public schools of the second class,
which includes all the schools of the
county except those in districts main
tanning a high school.
Subsequently the King county Vet
Grams association adopted strong res
olutions opposing it's use, and the
county superintendent reassembled
the board of education and the board
adopted another history as the sup
Elemental text book The question
presented to the encouragement is
the right of the districts to entirely
exclude Doub's History.
The attorney general points out that
a decision of the supreme court in the
case of Wagner VS.. Royal holds that
districts may adopt supplemental text
books, but that the use of such sup
elemental books snail not interfere
with or abrogate the contract pre-
viously entered into for the regular
text book adopted by the county board
of education In other words, the dis
tricts cannot do anything which will
lessen the number of books that would
be otherwise required under such
contract.
The encouragement holds, now
ever, that section 2311 of the school
law which provides that schoolboards
may exclude from schools and school
libraries all books, tracts, papers and
publications of an immoral Or PERM
cious tendency or of sectarian Or
partisan character, would underlie any
contract entered into for the purchase
of books coming within such classes.
He holds, however, that it is a ques-
ton of fact as to whether Doub's His
tory is of a sectarian or partisan char
acter, but that if it should be estab-
lished by a competent authority that
the book is of such character it might
be excluded totally even to it's alb
rogation by the county board of ed
ucation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
PENITENTIARY FOR PACKERS.
Officials of Same Firms to Turn States
Evidence,

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 23.-An attor-
ney formerly Of Swarschild and Sulz-
berger and believed to be connected
with them now, said this afternoon
that he believed the officials of the
company would turn states evidence
in the beef trust cases and give tes-
timony that would probably result In
penitentiary sentences for some big
packers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23

Is as careful about the little extras" as
he is Of the more prominent features Of
his attire. The Up-to-Date Tie. the
Correct Glove, the Immaculate Linen
distinguishes the well-dressed man.
Our Haberdashery is bought from the
worlds best makers. and is correct, rich
and exclusive. Our prices are reason.
able. modest and always right. The
man who buys Heberbashery here is
correctly dressed. e @ e e @