davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only csc per box. Sold by w. I. Wolff
& Co.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me continu-
ously" writes r. A. Gulledge. Vebena,
Ala. Il had terrible case of Piles caus-
ing "a tumors. When all failed Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for
Burns and all aches and pains. Only Csc
at W.. I. Wolff & Co.'s store.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07

Summer complaint is very dangerous
disorder Of babies. DR.. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrup prevents and cures it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07

The kind the babies like. DR.. Fahrney's
Teething Syrup. Once used nothing else
will not take its place. No narcotics in
it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07
CHARLOTTE Hall ScHoo
G.
CHARLOTTE HALL, ST. MARY'S CO., MD.

THE only high grade Academy for boys
l. and young men in Southern Maryland
Non-sectarian, military discipline, sound
curriculum, thorough instruction. Mod
ern improvements and moderate terms.
Next session begins September ID, 1904
GEORGE M. THOMAS, A. NJ
August 18th, 19O3-1m. Principal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-07
EoR SALE.

T. S of Woodland in Mcllwood dis
l. ,flct near Chesapeake Beach Railroad
about 1 mile from Richie Station. Low
price. Apply at once to
WILSON & CLAGETT.
Attorneys for Owners,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
June 10th, 1904-4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

everything IN this great big art c.
HAT PIN HOLDERS,
trimmed in lace and rib g6Oc
Other styles. hand-painted. for 75c.
PINE PILLOWS. with tapestry
covers picturing wood
land scenes from Old zgc
halHe. OS'
LAUNDRY BAGS. tan color. with
word Laundry en- o.
broidered. for. ........... GSCs
LAUNDRY BAGS, of blue. red.
green or tan, with word 'I,aun-
dry or letter Il" en- s6No
broidered for. SWGs
Larger sizes at 15c. and $l.00.
SHADOW TINT LAUNDRY
BAGS. In pretty floral Sa GNdN
designs, for ~ oVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
SCHEDULE OF SALARIES
PAY OF TEACHERS PASSED UPON
BY BOARD.
Bill to Be Presented Through the Com
missioners to Congress-other
Business Considered.

Al the weekly meeting of the board of
education held yesterday afternoon a per-
manent schedule of salaries for the teach
ers of the public schools was adopted
The schedule was sent toHthe Commission
ers this morning and will by them be sub
mitted as a bill to Congress. separate from
the estimates of expenses for the school de-
partment
No details concerning the proposed ratings
We're given out. but It is said that the
schedule Is more equitable than the system
now in vogue, and makes substantial in
creases all along the line. The great ques-
ton has been the satisfying of the claims of
the two departments of instruction, the
graded and the high schools
1t Is reported that the board is greatly
pleased with the bill as 1t now stands
which .s the result of long consideration.
Since the presentation of a memorial
to Congress at its past session, includ-
ing Il schedule which 1T Is said was not sat
isfactory to all departments, the board has
been engaged in close study of the sal
aries of school teachers in other cities and
the present permanent schedule is a ON
p1atien of the best features of such bills.
1t is believed that the schedule will be pleas
ing to the whole force of teachers.
Applications for transfers from the East
ern High School to the Central High School
were refused in two cases.
The only other business of the meeting is
said to have been an Informal discussion of
the exercises for the centennial celebration
Commissioner of Education William T. Har-
ris has declined to make an address at the
formal exercises December IS.
District public school teachers will be
paid for the half month Wednesday, De-
cember 30 Pay rolls were sent by Secre-
tary Common of the board of education to
the District office yesterday which is two
Gays In advance of the required time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
AN INQUEST ORDERED.
Death of Thomas Brown to Be Inves-
tipated by Coroner.

An inquest will be held at the morgue
tomorrow morning in the case of Thomas
Brown, the elderly coiored man who was
struck on the head with a brick by col
ored man named George Butter, alias
Schneider Wood. the 18th of last month, as
stated in The Star at the time. Brown
died at the Homeopathic Hospital at a
late hour yesterday afternoon. The trouble
between the men occurred at the home of
Brown. in Fitz alley, near North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue. 1t is
said that Butler, who had been drinking,
made himself obnoxious about the house OF
the elderly man, and that when the latter
tried to eject him from the house he threw
the brick. Although the elderly man had
received a fracture of the skull, he was
able to walk to the hospital and ask for
treatment. The night after the fatal
wound was inflicted Policeman Tracy of
the sixth precinct met Butler in the house
where the trouble had occurred and en-
gagged in an encounter with him, INJECTING
q bullet wound In his leg. A few days later
Butler was arrested and committed to Jail
to await the result of the wound received
by his victim, Today an autopsy was per-
formed upon the body of Brown and six
men were summoned for jury service to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Fourth Immune Camp and Auxiliary
Under New Officers

The election of officers of the Fourth I'm
Fourth Immune Camp. United Spanish War
Veterans, and the Edith X. Roosevelt Aux
HAIRY to that camp We're held last night at
Spanish War Veterans Hail. no 9th street
northwest. The attendance at each meet
ing was large and enthusiastic and the re-
ports of the outgoing officers gave bright
outlook for the year 1906.
The election of officers of the oF'urth I'm
mune Camp resulted in the choice of the
following: Commander, D. C. Eberly:
senior vice commander John j. Duffy;
Junior vice commander, Charles Bartel; adj
jutant, Lieut.. William Peacock; quarter
master. Harry Thompson; officer of the
day. jerry K. OHare; officer of the guard.
r T. Platz; chaplain, Lieut.. w. U. Her.
bert; trustees r. Schmidt and Samuel Bed
ford board for relief fund, Lieuts. d. C.
Eberly, William Peacock and John j.
Duffy.
The retiring commander, Joseph L. Nav.
under whose administration the camp has
prospered, delivered his final address and
report taking in the scope of the work for
the past year. The report was received
with applause. He feelingly alluded to the
deaths of two members of the camp-Will-
lam f. Sullivan and George B. Robinson
and the fact that they were given sol
diers burial with full military honors at
Arlington.
Commander May made strenuous objee-
ton to the use of strong drink at the
luiClioHS u the OlSdHlZdllOn, ana urged
that the members give their hearty and un.
divided support to the upbuildfng OF the
Edith K. Roosevelt auxiliary. He recon-
mended, also, in view of the fact that d
Fourth Immune Regimental Association
IS in existence and to avoid confusion az
names, that the name of the camp be
cha Lged TO that of some officer or enlisted
man who served his country with honor
and distinction and is now deceased.
In conclusion, Commander May urged that
al members use their best efforts to make
the national encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans in this city next
October success in every particular.
Capt. e. H. Brian and others made rn-
marks for the welfare of the camp. Ihe
new commander, D. c. Eberly, also spoke
hopefully of the future, and urged that
each member act as a committee of one
tC work for the success of, the camp ana
organization and the coming encampment.
Financially the camp has been very
&C ssful. and several new members were
added to the rolls, and the membership
shows a healthy growth
At the meeting of the Edith K Roose-
Welt Auxiliary the following officers were
elected:
President. Mrs. Martha Spencer; senior
vice president, Miss Til1fe Roth; junior vice
president, Mrs. Margaret Harvey; chaplain
Mrs. Margaret Armor; treasurer, Miss Min
ME Roth; guard, Mrs. Anna Smith; con-
ductress. Miss Farquhar; color bearer Mrs
Ashton: delegate to national convention,
Miss Minnie Roth; alternate, Mrs. Emma
Corbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Extra heavy quality for single
bed. S1.25 value Something
especially nice to send away, as
there will be no danger of such
a gift being broken in the trans
portation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Dent regfeCt her at Xmas

One style Child's Work Box. with 3
spOols of cotton, thimbIe, 6 SpOols of
silk and slSeins of yarns, in neat
boN .........s.... ...'--.'. ......... ..-oc.
Another style has pair Of scissors, card
of buttons. l thimDls, spools of
cotton and spo0ls of silk 49c.
Large case. with scissors, case of nee
dies. . cards of hooks and eyes, G
spOols of thread. IL sDools of silk. l
th'mble and Skeins of silk Our
Very handsome box, with case of nee
dies. pair of scissors, Is spools of silk,
o spools of cotton. 1 thimbe, skeins
buttonhole twist and pin cushions.
oeiiS IoT. ...----"..-.. 81 Al
DOLLS Bedroom Sets washstand,
bureau, wardrobe and bed. Special.
set ..........-.-.-.....- acc.
DOLLS Furniture Set-all in a box-ta-
bic, straight-leg chairs and rocker
ONLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c.
DOLLS Rugs; red flannel mat with fur
rug -. =. ......-...-.-.-.: 23c
BISQUE BABY DOLLS-Many kinds,
posed in Il dozen different ways; all
undressed. Special. ...................1Uc.
DOLLS Bottles. Sc. Tc.. 10c and 15c.
DOLLS BED-sman, with springs. .49c.
DOLLS Observation-Disclosures to 15c.
DOLLS Stockings
Lisle thread. pair.........5c. to pc.
Cotton, pair......--.......3 &c. to &c.
SILK in lace effects Toe. to ACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
VICTIM OF FooTPAD.
Mrs. w. F. Ward Robbed Of Her Purse
in Front OF Her Home.

Mrs W. r. Ward OF the Landmore fats
writes TO the police that while almost dr.
rectly In front Of her home last night COLI
ored man seized her and robbed her OF her
purse. in which she had only small
amount Of change. Mrs. Ward. who was
badly frightened by the conduct OF the
robber. made an cutlery and attracted the
attention OF ]. H. Rhodes Of 1l23 18th
street. He went to her assistance and saw
the colored man. but was unable to appre-
bend him. The police OF this third precinct
were told OF the AFFAIR and furnished q de-
scription OF the man who committed the
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
CRAWFORD STILL ON STAND.
Cross Examination Of Defendant i
Post Office Cases Begun.

The cross-examination of William G..
Crawford, on trial in Criminal Court No. 1
for conspiracy to defraud the United States
in connection with contract for supplying
the Post Office Department with letter car
riers' satcheis and straps. was begun by
United States Attorney Baker at 11:3o
O'clock this morning. 1t Is expected that
Crawford will leave the stand tomorrow and
that the prosecution will then call George
Il. Lorenz to testify in rebuttal. The case
will probably go to the jury early next
weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Made of wire bronzed Very pretty and
novel toys.
Among them are Doll Carriages, Rock
ing Chairs, Folding Go-Carts, Auto
mobiles, Cannon, Boats, etc.
These are toys that are highly priced
by children. Choice. Observation-Disclosures. SC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
WELLS TO BE IN CONTROL;
Likely Theatre Man Will Lease
Nyest End Park,

M
When tho summer amusement season
begins here next summer It is altogether
proba BILE that tho management, Of Reser.
voir Park Will DO in the hands OF JAKE
Wells.
lions were now pending by which he Is
likely to get control Of the park for a
term OF years.
iIf the deal goes through" said Mr.
Wells,mwse. will spend more mu M more.
ations ut the park. Tho resort WIN DO
made one Of tho finest OF tho kind II
the country, and the famous Ponce do
Leon, in Atlanta. viii be thrown in tho
shade.
every reason to believe they nv W. "a t ms
With ali tho larger cities IN the country.
All the great amusement attEnctions from
tho big Northern resorts Will be here, ana
the, place will be put on an up-to-d li''
MI, Wells left last night Tor Atlamtn,
but before going he a..lhorls ,,$l Az -
Times Dispatch man TO state that me
deal was in a falr shape to result IN
something tangible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
"a SMART MOVE"
This is What Printers Strike "in
e Spots" is characterized.

A special telegram from Greensboro
N. c., gives an employers explanation
OF the unique situation, as follows:
.Asked If there was any Indication Of
a strike in the job or newspaper Offices
here by the Typographical Union, an en-
ployer said to-day that nc had heard
nothing of It, He said that, notice had
been sent sometime ago of q resolution
that on January first, 1905, the demand
for an eight hour day would be enforced
unless employers agreed to II. Asked
why the strike was called now so much
In advance or about In spots, he replied
that 1t was one Of the smartcst things
that had ever been done. His explains
ton ut lenst had tho merit or novelty, lie
said that by doing this In different cities.
first in Chicago, next In Richmond sand
various representative points Cast, West,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

North and South, 1t kept from throwing
so many men out Of employment az one
time and secured the RAISING OF y ihisc.l
larger fund from those at work prepath-
tory to the grand strike 70 come da'i'i. -.
,rst, Flo SAYS that all union rnen nave
been paying ten per cent. for sor'e ,in1e
of their weekly wages for q reserve fund.
that IN all probability this viii be '!netsas-
cd Ia ~ 10 per cent, so thnt by January
FIRST those then out OF work VIII ~ Z,
provided for, besides having furn'shpa
supplies to all those who may have 20
remain out In the strikes called at me
vnr,ous representative points from now
until January first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
(sncc,ol 70 Tho Times -p.spa.ch,)

Especial to Tho Times D!spntch,J
NEW YORK, September 1S,-Pollceinan
Ios,erllagen saw a crowd at Thlrd aye
nue. and Twenty-ffth street yesterday
about }what56he, from the outer yer cdses'
TOOK. to DO nnaIndian. Whoever It was
stood half q head taller than any IN inc
tbrong and when l1eisterhagen h ~
worked Ills way to the centre Of me
throng le was surprised to discover ~
was n &Womgn.i
Heistcrhagen Is six feet tnil and the
woman had him tied in the matter OF
inches. she was apparently intoxicated
ana he started 10 arrest her. lie sot ms
next surprise at once.
The woman picked him up. swung nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
OUT VOTED RICHMOND.
Manchester End of Joint Commit
tee Wants to Purchase Bridge.

The first renl step toward tho erection ito ,
OF another bridge across the James : was
taken last night, when the Joint Com,
ttee Of tho Councils Of hGhm ifsred ab b9
MI RoberAon Of the Ma n 1ss nres snat
MAYO Bridge sitc for $127,0oO. ~.
Tho Richmond contingent o Pr ri' a. ne ne
Richmond members was that the price l
M Mr. PollocK offered n resolution provld--
Ing for tic eondemna,nn 9f t aast ppesehh e
nrescnt bridge This resolution WAS re-
5eeted Golloaugy q same f Pooe *
bradley and Burton, with rev remarks 1aa
by Nessrs Adams. Rudd ana noner,son.
In The general lineup OF the committee.
the sna shewedb e n SMfe essTs
Bradlcy, Nudd. Reums and Nobertson, or
Mnmchester, and Messrs. PoEocK' ADAMS
and n I3urton, OF Richmond.
Attorney; R RdSmo 9t M WeSe aisc
nresent as advisors, and M, StoWart
an interested e inve 5o9 nf
thn sculninittee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
BODY Of HERz|G
FOUND BY Posse
Murderer Hung Himself With
Veil With Which He Slaugh-
tered Young Girl,
(By Associated prcss.)

MlNOT, n, D., September ls.-The dead
body of Charles Heizlg, who left u writ
murder committed near Youngstown, O.,
over tiirty years ago has been found by
a posse OF searchers The body was
hanging to Il tree In Il secluded ravine In
breast was u piece OF wrapping paper, on
which VAS written q confession of his
crime. Aroundshis neck was a shred Of
thin green stuff, such as women for face
town man here that Lizzie Grombacher
wore such Il veil when murdered, and
that part of it was used to strnnglo her.
The piece found about Herzig's neck Is
supposed to be the. remainder of the yell,
ranchman. to whom he told the story OF
his crime, declaring that he had kept 1t
all these years to use in ending his own
life some day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14

nv Associated Prcss.)
NEW ORLEANS, September l8.-Ihe
otlciDl record Of the yellow fever sltua-
ton up to G p. M to-day follows:
New cases, 43.
Total to date, 2,4ta.
g Deaths, q.
Total, 323. @
j, New focI, g.
Cases under treatment aoa'
Cases discharged, 1,7s7'
& a Tho average OF now cases continues a
,littlo higher than was expected, BUT II
is not causing my. alarm. as there was
ample warning that September could DC
looked for to initiate the list hSlittle. AS
n matter OF fact, there is real cause FOR
rntulotion In the fact that the spread
IS not much greater than 1t Is. the
deaths arc still very low, indicating u
death rate for the past month OF rhuch
less than 10 per cent. Of tho deaths 70
day. one was really caused by cerepro-
spinal meningitis. but 1t followed an At Z
tn ok of yellow fever. Another was SISTER y
Mary ST. Cellna, of the Mount GARNER
Convent whose case was reported few
days ago. Two deaths occurred III 'iici
Emergency Hospital.
Another evidence Of tho effectiveness
of the work being done by the Marine
Hospital Service Is the statement by lor'
White TINT there Is now not single
case Of fever under treatment In either
the sixteenth or seventeenth wards, whicn
comprise the upper scctionElof the city
known as Carrollton. There have pceh
quite aInumbcr of cases In those dls-
trIcts, but the infection seems to have
been eliminated.
There was q very serious nest Oh ''.'eo,
ton near the city park. which existed
from the very beginning OF the discoV-
ory Of the fever in the city. and It seemed
to defy al the efforts Of tho santnrinns
to cxterminate 1t. Finally, tho original
case was found md there has not been q
single case In TINT nelglborhood since
September 1st 5.a
,i'wo new points of infection We're re. re-
portcd to-day outside of the city. One
is at I.ccomptc, in Rapldes Parish. and
the other is Berwick. across the bay
from Morgan City, in st. Mry Parish.
DR.. Chassalgnac reports from Tnllulah
thnt out OF fortytwo blocks, thlrty-slx
nrc infected. but the people have mans
tested now hope, md have gone to work
with will,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
SIX loot WOMAN N: PICKS COPS"
IJP AND BUMPS THEM TOGETHER
Kindly Consented to Be Arrested After She Had Amused
Crowd By Fngng the Officers
INTO Heap.

or his feet, and was shaking him con-
sidernbly, to the evident delight OF the on
lockers, when Policeman Ryan also six
footer jumped In TO the rescue
It was all one however, to the tall wofn-
an ShcMtook Heisterhagen with1-o ono
hand and grabbed Ryan by the neck VIA
tho other Then, after she bumped them
together for while. she consented to
go 10 tho station house. On the way with
ono sweep she sent Heisterhngen and
Ryan together again into heap on tho
ground.
At tho station house he tall woman
said she was Mrs. Mary Little Of Hobo
ken, wife Of detective. She said she
rad been visiting her brother at Third
avenue ana Twenty sixth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
.FLUVANNA MARRIAGE,
Sister Of DR.. w, T.. Oppenllner
WEEDS Mr., Carey Hughes, "

FORK UNION. VA, Septomber 1S,-Mrs
Carey Hughes and Miss Matte oppenhi-
iner we've married here today ~ tIe
Tia ill-hctlti OF the brides mother the
marriage WIS n quiet one, nnd only y
few friends were present.. Ihelrs pas.ot'
md tho couple left OH tho noon tram TOR
ali extended Western trip.
The bride Inns a wide circle Of frienn as
ne often sport the social seasons. She
Is n sister Of DR.. ". r., Oppenhimer, piI ts-
i1ent OF the Board OF Health OF lAchv
mr. Nh Hughes is one or Fluvanna's most
popular young business men.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Back to the Farm.

Miss Margaret Aston Chandler, q great
great-granddaughte of the first John Ja-
cob Astor, has started dairy near larry,
town, the home of Miss Helen Gould and
ideas of the board Of health As, her
income Is already $4,000 4 year, II y
evident that 1t Is occupation and not
money that She seeks. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
SHOT TO DEATH
NJ HINE5V ' ]
Benjamin Green Dies From In
jurics Inflicted BY James
Iol1v.
(I3y Associated Press.)

l)ANVILLlj, VA, September IA
special to tho Register from Hincsvllc.
SAYS Benjamin Green, who was wound
ed in n pistol duel with James Holly, at
Hinesvllle on Sunday, died OF his Injuries
this afternoon. Holly who has. been.
on the October term Of the county court.
is In jail at Chatham. Flo had been re-
leased on hill earlier in the day, but sur
rendered as soon rs he learned or Green
death Holly states that he shot In self
defense, Green having attacked him be-
cause he had demonstrated with him for
his conduct toward Holly's step-daughter.
6ne penetrating GREEN'S liver and lodging
near tho spinal Cord, producing death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
Personals and Briefs.

If Miss Hattie Dombrower by her friends
on her return from New. York city.
Mrs. ". i, Tucker and little daughter
Ruth OF Petersburg have returned home,
weeks with relatives and friends of Not
toway. Va.
There will be meeting Tonight, at
S p. NJ In the Midnight Rescue Mission,
10. 1874 East Franklin Street,
Miss Blalock of gainesville, Ga. Is
visiting Miss Cnrnclllc Willipgham. OF
this city. @ la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-14
.DENOUNCES STORY.
AS FABRICATION
President Roosevelt Stamps Con-
duct Of French Journalist AS
Highly Dishonors.ble
(By Associated Press.

S (By Associated FreSS') i i.
x OYSTER BAY, l.. ~ September ID
President Roosevelt has denounced rs a
fabrication and rs wholly without fol,n-
dation IN truth the report of an inter-
view with him regarding the terms OF
peace between Russia and Jnpnn pub
lIshed to-day in tho Petit phrisien, OF
Taris, and cnblcd to America anu pub
llshcd here this morning, As soon ns
the purportcd Interview was called to his
attention the President directed Score
,ary Loeb to send to tho correspondent
of the Petit Pnrisicn. who wns received
at Sycamore Hill, ntelegrnh1 SAYING th i
the Interview was Il fnbricnt ton that the
correspondents conduct In obtaining per-
mission to sec him Under false pretenscs'
the President considers highly dishon-
orabe." CASTOR Richard, correspondent
Of the Petit Patisicn, sailed for Eurpoe
yesterday.