davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-17

! When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper -.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-17

w. N. u, Salt Lake-No. II. 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LANGDoN. d: c--LoT 5ox15o; MINUTE FROM
Is. * o. station: high on grade; lie foot; terms
reasonable. Address Box A. Star ONCE au6-3ts
FoR sALH--LoTs-NORTH BRIGHTwooD.
This subdivision is right on Brightwood avenue
fronting the street cars. and Is this only sue-
division north Of BrEhtwood having sewers.
water and gas. The location is ideal for safe
investment for a home. Every city con-
venienee; The lots are being sold at the low
figure of 20 and Is cents per It. on small pay
ments and very easy terms. to enable pur.
chasers to make good. quick profit. or to
secure home. Five elegant houses have been
built and plans are being prepared for others.
" you have saved up any money. buy one or more
OF these lots and reap the profit. besides being
absolutely safe. Be sure not to buy anywhere
else before you 20 with to examine these
beautiful lots in our automobile. Write. call. OF
phone for further informa ton.
TERRELL & LITTLE, Sole Agents,
au5-3t Colorado building.
FOE SALE
Three acres OF land one-half mile from
Rockville; house contains 8 large rooms:
heated BY furnace; supplied with water BY
windmill: beautiful lawn. with hedges and
shade trees.
TERRELL LITTLE. Agents,
auo-3t Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
Friction Between States.

Secretary Shaw telegraphed Capt. b C.
Chaytor of the revenue cutter Winona. sus-
tanning the latter's actions in the enforce
tween Mississippi and Louisiana, and CIV
ing some general instructions. The dis
patch is in reply TO one from Capt. Chaytor
saying the friction between the two states
had become serious, and asking for an off,
cial definition of the revenue cutters su-
thorlty. Capt. Chaytor's letter follows:
Request you telegraph specific instruc-
tiens as to my authority to act In the mat
ter of enforcing quarantine between the
states of Mississippi and Louisiana. MIS-
sssippi is enforcing a strict quarantine
against Louisiana where yellow fever -
epidemic. Several private launches placed
at the disposal OF the United States public
health and marine hospital service. and
acting under instructions OF Sergeant Was
din of the United States public health and
marine hospital service, are threatened to
be arrested by the naval militia and sher-
lifts of Louisiana, and one of the aforesaid
launches and her crew has been arrested
and are now in the custody of the Louisi-
ana authorities. The situation has become
acute and serious in the friction between
the states of Mississippi and Louisiana.
Up to the presen thine | have governed my
actions in the interest of the public health,
without regard to state lines. and now the
matter seems to be a question of state
rights. Up to this stage l have been
guided by laws and regulations pertaining
to quarantine in my action In this matter.
but under the present serious situation /
ask your instruction as to my further pro-
ceedingS. T. Z. CHA4TOR,
toiy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
Charred Body Found.

The charred body of Carl Brady, an Ole
fisherman. was found Saturday In an
abandoned cellar on an island in the Mis-
sssippi river near Mustatine. Iowa. Jose
phine Collett and William Nagie who were
living In Brady's house boat, were arrested
and Nagie declared that the woman killed
Brady.
Miss CoIlett and Maggie are paroled state
prisoners having been sentenced from
Fairfieid Iowa, for horse stealing. Brady
was reputed to have much money on his
person. distrusting banks. An attempt had
been made to burn Brady's body. 1t Is be-
Iieved that Brady was killed about June 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

&Vb 0AAGf"AOx0s
FOR SALE
THERE'S EVERY REASON WHY YOU SHOULD
ABLY AT PEr ~ T soS WHERE pEsik
a ABLE Ed HONE en- SITES ror ARE SELLING NOW Al
No other section Of suburban Washington
hoas fS'th 1k and SIvs sdysn
q f. sIy Ia. g.: s %'r: sewers s'a'
time In one of our automobiles.
TERRELL K LITTLE.
Exclusive Agents for Petworth Syndicate"
Colorado bldg. Phone Main 812
Petworth office, N H. ave. and Brightwood ave.
tion of the mlion-dollar Connecticut ave bridge,
which Will mark the commencement on Conn;
ave extended of the greatest real estate and
District. Right now there is being carried on
more improvements in the way of grading and
coSNEcTicU 1F0u ASEN t s0p MIGHaASDs
than any other outlying section. This property
is the eo prettiest in the District; has frontage
ton OF 325 it. overlooking Rock Creek Park and
and improving the lots All this work. N togethef
with WI water sewer, granolthic walks. etc. will
bocfs be9s1d free fire. to lot sss
II minutes to Treas. Dept Only frst-class
houses allowed. costing not less than s., 600. The
very best place for home site, investment or
quick speculation. Only so cents So. IT. Terms
t, suit, Liberal discount for all cash. Lots 25x
10 and 25x16O. Our carriages at your service
to see the property.
ROBINSON & COMPANY UncD,
613 14th st. NV,
Exclusive Agts. Conn. Highlands
Resident agent on property. au2-6t
FOR SALIENT PLEASANT-OAKWOOD TER.
race. one square from end of Met. car line; lots
20 feet front: fine oak Trees only 81 500 per lot.
ty2s-tf L. s. LIPsCOMB & CO.. si2 I4th st.
FOR SALE-LOTS, LOTS LOTS
IN AL SECTIONS.
YOU'LL SAVE TINE AND MONEY
BY GETTING OUR LIST
IN THE FASHIONABLE SECTIONS
ON COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
STONE FAIRFAX, sos and sos F st. NV.
my17-tf
FOR SALE-CALL FOR OUR LIST OF LOTS
BUILDING LOTS FOR BUILDERS AND HOME
BUILDERS; SPECULATIVE GROUND.
CALL FOR LIST
no12-n MOORE HILL Qnc.). TIT 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
Capt. Chaytor Sustained.
Secretary Shaw's reply was as folio,

Secretary Shaw's reply was as follows:
II think You are proceeding prop
erly, Notwithstanding conflicting reports.
Promptly advise the name. general desrip-
ton and name of master of every private
vessel placed at your disposal We will
then give authority which will doubtless
protect them. There may be some question
about your authority to arrest vessels and
tow them to Ship Island, but there can be
no doubt of your authority to prevent both
vessels and persons leaving the infected
district. / have directed Capt. Ross to
proceed to New Orleans and exercise gen.
eral supervision over his branch OF the
service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
Heayv Registration for Uintah Lands.

The registration OF applicants for home-
steads I'M Uintah reservation Saturday pass
ed 5000 mark. Several hundred homeseek-
ers arrived today. Among those registered,
are more than $50 women.
Parties leave daily overland for the reser-
yetion TO Inspect the lands to be opened for
settlement The registration office today
was Instructed TO receive applications OF
veterans made on blanks printed in Denver
and presented through agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
ORDERS TO DR.. WHITE
To Take Active Control of the
Yellow Fever Situation.
CITIZENS RAISE FUNDS
GOV. BLANCHARD OBJECTS TO
THE GRACE.
Capt. Chaytor Says That the Friction
Between Louisiana and Mississippi
Has Become Serious.

Active control OF the yellow fever situa-
ton In New Orleans by the United States
public health and marine hospital service
Will begin Immediately. Orders to that ef-
feet were wired last night to Surgeon ]. H
White. the marine hospital officer now on
duty In that city. These orders followed
the receipt from DIR. White during the day
of several kilograms which showed that the
citizens OF New Orleans had promised their
hearty and unrestricted cooperation in the
work to be undertaken by the federal gov
eminent and would meet certain financial
requirements imposed by the marine hos
the responsibility.
Anticipating this outcome of the case DR..
White already has determined upon tenta-
tive plans for the work in hand. The city
will be divided into wards and each ward
will be placed In charge OF a responsible
and experienced surgeon OF the marine hos
pital service. who will have absolute con-
troll of the locality. Already Surgeon Gen.
eral Wyman had given directions TO a num-
Der of marine hospital surgeons TO proceed
to New Orleans for assignment to work I'M
der DIR. White. These are all officers who
have had experience In dealing with yellow
fever epdemics.
Citizens Promise Funds.
During the day DR.. Wyman received the
following ulSpatcneS from surgeon w mte.
NEW ORLEANS, La. August 8.
Citizens conference wires today that II
you furnish the officers they will furnish
5000 per day IL 1t Is needed. They begin
with sixty-odd thousand In hand and can
easily raise the rest. They give us author
lty to discharge and employ. and in no way
tie our own hands. No offer could be more
frank. and l unreservedly recommend that
we accept the trust at the earliest possible
moment because time Is extremely valuable.
y. II. WHITE.
NEW ORLEANS, August q.
Funds promised for work by bankers.
merchants and mayor will be disbursed by
Col Jauvier and rolls kept under his orders.
Mayor verbally promises In open confer
ence to supplement IL need be and to give
full police authority. The committees tele-
gram TO you signed by mayor and several
representative wealthy men sufficient writ
ten agreement. City ordinances including
II WHITE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
5 The Trouble About the Grace.

Secretary Shaw last night directed Sur
geon General Wyman to arrange to put the
private boat Grace and other vessels work
Ing in conjunction with the public health
and marine hospital service under the
revenue cutter service flag, and to put each
of these under a revenue cutter officer
making them government boats instead Of
Mississippi or private vessels. Secretary
Shaw has also directed the revenue cutter
authorities not to make arrests seizures.
but to turn back any boats persons COM
ing from an infected district. This in
struction however. it Is explained, Is not
designedt to apply to persons who deliberate
ly or persistently attempt to run the quar-
antine.
The Secretary last night received a teie-
people Of that state, and he himself. OBJECT
ed 10 the presence in Louisiana waters O..
the Grace, which. the governor said. Is In
the RigoletS, in Louisiana territory, and Is
one of the private volunteer boats Of the
Mississippi quarantine authorities. Gov.
Blanchard protested that the Grace is In
terfering with the Louisiana state Quaran-
tine. and is responsible for all the friction
between the two states. The governor sug-
gests that if the Grace be removed
TO the mouth of Pearl river. which Is
close by. she will be in Missssip II terri
tory, and he adds. the objections will
thereby be removed and the conditions
modified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07

NEW TwO-STOgy APARTMENT HOUSE OF
modern fats; price, $4,000; trust. $1,000; NJ
house for equity. Address Box 50, Star ofice
au6-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. @.
w WASH ; D. D. c. august pro-
iron pipe and specials for ontfalI sewage cas- dis
be at os
Tss. Of bss SG r8ss and al bids
]. MORROW actfng). Commissioners. D. C. au7-6t
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE BU
reau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department
20. 1908, and publicly opened Immediately there
after. for the delivery and Installation Of three
water tube boilers and %d. machinery for the
to the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery. Navy De-
should to 5 ssns for
g. surs.o d. + AAAAiS f''"'''sf .a Genss. T.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. G.,
Washington. d. c.. August 4. 19o5.-Sealed pro-
place, complete, all necessary material and labor
ssI. in alley opening on D street. between 9th
ton may be obtained at this once. HENRY B.
+. MCFARLAND. JAY J. MORROW acting.
Commissioners. d. O. au4-5t eSu
., OF TIE MTERISn OFFICE
Grounds. washington. D. G.. July 20, isos.M
Sealed proposals GIN duplicated win be received and
TEsiBER THIRTfETH, 1905. At Two O'CLOCK
Pm, for furnishing all material labor and other
appliances, and erecting and putting in operat ion
In building and on foundations to be provided BY
the United States. and In locations within the
and Senate and House once buildings now under
construction. a complete heating. lighting and
power plant, including machinery, boilers piping
electrical transmission, cables and conduits, ap-
pliances and all other equipment IN said power
and as set forth on plans. The necessary plans
showing the general layout, and complete informa-
fion and specifications containing the same win
be furnished TO responsible intending bidders. and
a certified check In the sum of $50, payable to the
for plans and specifications Information az to the
amount Of check, surety bond or cash to be de-
pqutred for the performance Of the contract win
@ suited IN the specincations No bid will be
Of s4he complste plaSe a. called for under the
terms Of the specifications. The right to reject
any or all bids Is reserved or to waive arg In
fosmaiify n any, bid. ELLIOTT WOODS, super
intendent u. s. Capitol Building End Grounds An
provedi THOS. NJ AN. Acting SECRETARY.
jy3i-1aws1ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
PALMISTRY.

NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM
st and astr0loger holding receptions at
723 9th st. NV.
5y14-2St' Fee 25c. and Soc.
MADAME CATHERINE. WASHINGTON'S FA-
voritc palmist and card reader, 9lO New York
ave-: readings. 20 and so cents. je24-9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07

popular accomplishment is taught by
The National Cooking School,
Ills Q NV. Reopens Oct. T. Send for pamphlet
1y17to Oc15 m tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
HALL=NOYES SCHOOL.

Summer term. Special rates Both sexes sill
ages; day and night classes. Coaching. privately
and In small classes. for graded and high schools
colleges, universities, U. 8. Military and Naval
academies, etc. Experienced teachers. all lines
Principal eleven yesB teacher Latin and nathe
matics. Central High School. Prospectus at l.sd
ing book and stationers' stores or Of principal
FRANCES MANN HALL, A. NJ. 221 e ct. NV
Telephone Main 3S77 K. my3O-d eSu A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR SALE-D0GS. CATS, BIRDS, PARROTS AND
ferrets; dog and cat medicines. foods and flea de-
stroyers; lemon oil for killing insects on plants
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV.
ap26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07

ORTHoDoNTIA SPECIALIST-JOHN WARNER
KEYES. D.MD. Harvard University Dental
School, 1922. straightens crooked teeth 9 m to
pm DENTAL OFFICE, 1902 st. Telephone
au3- 20t"4
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
no pain; feel. act and last longer than natural
Ieetn; snfunKen races mace normal; painless
mile b0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Is acres of land improved by a Groom house.
barn and fruit; located near Chevy Chase Lake
Positive bargain.
TERRELL & LITTLE,
au5-3t Colorado building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
A REMARKABLE GROWTH
ATTENTION CITY IS ATTRACTED TO
THE coMMoDIoUs BUSINESS BLOCKS AND MANY NEW RESI-
pENcEs WHICH ARE GOING

neat cottage on East Seventh at a
cost of $1200.
II. T. Lyman has completed beau
,iful little home on East Seventh at Il
cost of $1,000.
J. L. Kline has completed pretty
home on East Seventh at a cost of
$1200.
E. g. Huff has erected Il cottage on
East Ninth at cost of $3.50.
j. E. Smons is erecting several cot
tages on West Twelfth.
O. F. Brewster has made extensive
additions and improvements to his
elegant dwelling on West Seven
teentIr
The addition to the Lakeside public
school has been completed al a cost
of $4,000. The addition IS two stories
high, with two large rooms, fitted
for steam heating, and will afford am
pie room for the pupils at that school.
1t is an elegant structure.
Mr.. Mathena is buildingn a nice cot
tage on East Sixth.
j. M. Gaunt, the roadmaster for the
Cotton Belt. is completing a beautiful
two-story building on East Sixth to
cost $4,000.
Mrs. Victoria Goree is just CON-
peting three nice cottages on East
Sixth.
A large number of cottages are go
ing up on Fifth avenue.
The residents of the west side of
, South Main are addinng much to the
beauty and value of their property by
laying splendid concrete sidewalks, a
long-needed improvement, that will
make for that portion of the city in
more ways than one.
This. as stated is only partial
list. A full one would be almost i'm
practicable at this time. But those
selves, and they represent, in the
aggregate many thousands of dol
| lars invested III Pine Bluff property
| And as further stated, new contracts
| are of almost daily occurrence. Near
! ly every week some new contract is
| let for a new business block and that
| portion of the city is keeping full pace
with the residence portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
DID NOT ORGANIZE.
Retail Clerks Have Not Yet Formed
Union

The clerks of the city failed to meet
and organize a union last Friday night
as had been announced they would do.
The attendance was so small that 1t
was decided to postpone further at
tenpts to organize until Sunday. An
other meeting will be held at the
Jefferson Fencibles hall this after
noon at 8 o'clock, at which time it is
expected to be able to get a crowd
large enough to perfect an organiza-
ton.
Since he has been WORKING in this
city, James Leonard, the general or
eanizer for the American Federation
of Labor. has been putting in some
effective blows for unionism, and it
was largely through his efforts that
an interest was aroused among the
clerks of the town. Pine Bluff has
enough clerks to support very strong
union among them, If sufficient in
terest can be aroused in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

The G. H. TQWler commission
company has sold out to Guy F. John.
The consideration back of the deal
i, unknown In announcing the dis
rosition of his business here Mr..
fowler states that he will become con-
nected at once with the CollinsH Hamp-
recently organized, to do a general
grocer jobbing business at the town of
Fordyce. The new company is COM
posed of A. B. Banks, president; E.
r. Collins, secretary; G.. M. Hampton,
and G. H. fowler, who will be the gen
eral manager of the new business.
The contract for the erection of a
new business block at Fordyce for the
company has already been let by Mr.
fowler and will be completed by
January l.
Guy F. John is we'll known in this
city. where he has been for the past
four years. Up until this year he
was salesman for the Gould-Galbraitn
Supply company. but left that con
Germ to engage in the loan business
He takes charge of the business here
at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
JOHN HAYES OF THIS CITY
COMES NEAR LOSING HIS
LIFE
Duck Hunting, When Accidental Dis
charge OF Gun Took Effect in
Leg and Hand.

While out duck hunting in company
with several friends, John Hayes of
this city was accidentally shot, his
gun inflicting wounds which, while
Hot fatal, are if SO serious nature
as to demand the attention of a sur
geon and physician for several hours
The accident occurred near Star
City last Thursday afternoon, and
Thursday night the woundeds man WAS
brought back home for medical at
tention. 1t seems that Hayes was in
Loaf with J. |. Robinson. when by
some means his gun was DISCHARGED
accidentally, en:ptying a wi oa barrel
OF bird shot into his right hand and
rief't leg about the l.ee. The hand
was badly torn and the knee also was
seriously injured.
Immediately after bringing MIN
back to Pine Bluff DR.. Troupe was
sunoned and began the work of ex-
tracing the shot, which consumed
several rAours. At last accounts Sat
urday night at late hour, Mr. Hayes
was said to be resting easy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
STRIKE STILL ON
EMPLOYING PLUMBERS STILL
REFUSE TO MEET ADVANCE
DEMANDED.
Are Doing Their Own Work, and Will
Continue Tilt Men May
Be Had.

Nothing more is heard of the
plumbers strike, which went on here
few days ago About twelve plumb
ers went out for higher wages. They
had been receiving 81 per day, but
asked for S., which was refused them
by the employers.
= The plumbers announced that they
would break up the strike by going
to work them selves, one of them de-
claring that he would, under no cir
cdmstances, pay the IS demanded, SO
lcng as the present prices on plumb
ing work prevailed in this city. He
declared that he could not possibly af-
( ford to pay the raise, and that he
would do his own work until other
men could be secured. The rest Of
4 the employing plumbers followed his
example While the plum bers are
still out, their strike does not appear
IT'D be affecting the situation much yet
Although they may be entertaining
the hope that they will finally sue
eaAd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
PIONEER D AD
REV. M. S. HAMILTON PASSES
AWAY AT HIS LOCUST
COTTAGE HOME. :
Was for Years Local Methodist
Preacher and Ministry Began When
Country Was Wilderness.

In The death Of Rov. NJ. S. Hamii-
ton at his hone at Locust Cottage
The 18th inst. Arkansas loses one IF
its pioneer ministers of the gosneI.
For years he had been a local preach
er in the ranks of the Methodist de-
nomination, and he began his min
lstry at tine when the life of the
missionary to this. then wild section
Of the country was an uneyentf,ll orr
Rev. Hamilton lived to see great
metanOrphosis come over the state
of his adoption. From a state of
wild and almost savage country, it
was transformed, during his long and
useful life, to one Of the most progress
sive, advanced and enlightened por-
tions of the whole country
Rev. Hamilton spent the most of his
life near the scene of his death, and
hundreds of people now living will
attest to the usefulness of his life
in the upbuilding of his country along
the right lines. working, palms
taking and ever ready to lend his
neighbor helping hand in time Of
need and afflictfon. He leaves behind
him an influence that will survive aft
er his name shall have been blotted
from the memory of man. 1t is to
such characters as these that Ar
kansas today is indebted for large
share of her glory and grandeur. II
is not saying too much to state that
they were pillars upon which the
states foundation of civilization We're
laid. Such names as Hamilton and
his co-workers, the old circuit riders
of Arkansas, will finally be erased
from the memory of man, for the
world is ungrateful after all, and they
NEWER builded for themselves the
earthly crown of success which rests
upon the memories of characters ia
nous in the annals of politics and
statecraft, but their influence will live
after them forever SO long as the world
lives, and their crown will be await
ing them in the great unknown
Their lives on earth were not beds of
roses. Old Brother Hamilton had
his griefs and his sorrows, profound
as human nature reaches. The great
leveler, death, has made him great
as the greatest, humble as the hum
blest And his sorrows and his griefs
cannot follow him.