davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
Georgetown University
School of Law
FOUNDED IN 17ss.)
FACILITY.

REV. JOSEPH aIaIMEr. s. 7 p-.-t,..,
I or the UNIVERSITY - -Aesieeht
HON, hon HARRY II CIABAUC;H. II. n
tsilleL justice Supreme Court 81 the T15-t-i-.
Of Columbia). Dean OF the Fc,sIt,, 1870. &c.
On common Law Pleading AMI f.-...5. = i,
GEO ;EoE Ir..lsaq q and Practice.
on the Is1,, T. =, asA3 ,, IL D. Lecturer
Y,i aJN- SETH SHEPARD. IL. d ec,t..
co1,1r15,sSS Ourt or Appeals OF the District OF
ana Equity Jurisprudence -"
! aOS- ASHLEY n GOULD. fAxsoofs+. -,
i5T,t; - p1eine Court OF the District Of CO.
rl Lecturer on the Law OF Cyonfrsct-
PERSONS PERSONS and Domestic Relations. s1S -.
o, HON; DANIEL THEW WRIGHT eA,.o-
ea.s justice Supreme Court OF tbs r,sss-s-,
OF Coiunbia) Lecturer on the r., - -.
PoIatlOIs and Criminal Law
! ChAhLlsS A DOUGLAS. A. b II
r~7-.lFer on the Law Of Torts. Ne-o.ia5is
Faper and Elementary I.ayv 19'e'-Ols
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A NJ II ~
- 9 15l on >le Law OF Personal Properly
D W. BAKER. A. n. IL. D. O,n,+.s
states Attorney FOR the District o. ,s,,l5r,
~ r lecturer on the Law OF ReaI Estate
CLARENCE R WILSON. A. T.. IL. NJ
i Lecturer on the Law OF Agency and PLEAD,
JOHN J. HAMILTON.
Estate. ~ -ss-'
ADoLPH A, HoEHLrNG. JR-. Ii. n
Judge OF the Circuit Court-OANrET. "
ODONOGHUE. A. n Phi D. ~ n a.
JAMES, s EASBY-SMfTH. A NJ Il. n
eoSrt % Appeais-AfTcSSRS. LEIsH ROB-
iNSONs J. NOTA McGII.I,
Llefk q Court-FHlANE CUNNTNGHAAr
INST lctors In Law-DANIEI4 w O,DO~
0Ssli r. A ~, Pr. D. IL NJ; JAsrF,S :
EASBf-SAITH, A. g.. IL NJ: cITsPTr =
Z HOACH. A B.. IL N; JESSE a A.
k1NS. L M STUART NcNANTAPa =
NJ. IL. 2. <-H-@>r -
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A. g.. Ii.
Secretary and Treasurer - -
FRANK E CUNNINGHAM. Assistant So
The Washington times., 1909-10-04

good sleep during my entire illness. /
also used Cuticura Resolvent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end Of that time | was
able to be about the house. entirely
cured and have felt no III effects since.
] would advise any person suffering
from any form Of skin trouble 20 try the
CIticura Remedies as I know what they
di6 for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning, 203
Main ST., WATERFOWL, n. Y, April IL,
1909"
The Washington times., 1909-10-04

nOA % 81 Jill AACdAA W AEN Z
and for Elk weeks con-
fined 10 my bed. Dur
ing that time / suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor / was adj
vised 20 try the CUti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton OF Cuticura Oint-
,,~,.k Z s1vroxI tho Att
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
JUSTICE TO LEAVE BENCH.

NEW YORK. Oct 4-Supreme Court
Justice Henry a. Gildersleeve. member
OF Tsmmsny Hall, friend Of Richard
Croker and for nearly twenty-elght
years a judicial officer IN this state
viii retire from the bench on December
10 Join the law firm OF o Brien, Platt,
Boa rdman * Littleton.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
SMOTHERS IN BRAN.

PITTSBURG. Oct. Lucas Houser,
a stableman. tumbled head first into a
bran bin. He was buried nearly TO his
waist and could not eXtricate himself
Death resulted.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
The Washington SchOoI for Boys
1852 Wisconsin Ave. RashInaIon. &C.

Beautifully located in the country. With,
easy access OF ali parts OF the city Tho
ough course extending from kinderEarten "a
college. Elective system permitting each
pupil 10 take the exact studies he ne,ec,-
Small classes. individual attention Jlausuai-
" strong faculty. One teacher Tor i've M
pills Modern buildings. Extensive athletic
grounds Boarding and day departments
seS-u
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
The Mission

OF those corpuscles n your blood that
have been called "Little Soldiers" is
10 fight for you against the disease
germs that constantly endanger your
health. These corpuscles are made
healthy and strong BE- the use Of Hoods
sarsapariIls.
This medicine il combination OF
more than "a Different remedial agents
IN proportions and by a process known
only to ourselves and Il has for thirty
years been constantly proving its worth.
Get only Hood's,-no substitute
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
CutiCuraSOaD
Soothing, Cooling, Refreshing
for Tender Skins.

Because OF its delicate. emollient,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura. united with the purest
of saponaceous ingredients and most
refreshing Of flower odors. Cuticura
Soap is unrivalled for cleansing, preserV-
ing and purifying the skin. scalp. hair
and hands. for dispelling itching, irrita-
ton and Inflammation and preventing
cloggng Of the pores. the cause Of many
cfisfigurinE facial eruDtions. All who
delight in q clear skin. soft white hands,
q clean. wholesome scalp and live, glossy
hair. will find that Cuticura Soap realizes
every expectation.
Cuti,ura soap ,25cJ Cuticura Ointment C0cl
and Cutieura Resolvent (5oc D cor IN the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pfis. 25c per vial ~ e0) are sold
fhr.rfghonf the world. Potter Drug e. Chem. Corp,
sole Props 1876 Columbus Ave. Boston Mass.
sr@2-paee Cutirura Book. mailed free. giving
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
EMERSON INSTITUTE

AfaJ 4 st n ".
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
Established 1s52 SEVENTY students now in
college work. College preparatory a special
". Also Annapolis Wcsr--Pofnt Revenue
Cutter. SPECIAL COURSE for Patent or
fee examination with $3.50 entrance salary
WINSLOW II. RANDOLPH. Principal
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
THE
BerIitz School
OF LANGUAGES

a23 18th st. y. "
mo OTHER BRANCH N WASHINGTON-}
Telephone Main 5217.
go BRANCHES IN ALL LEADING CITIES.
Private and Class Lessons az School or Resi-
cence Day and Evening Best Native Teach
ers. Pupils hear and speak the new language
exclusively from the first lesson Trial les
sons free Free conversation circles and pro-
uUnciation courses
EVENING POPULAR CLASSES, s. PER
MONTH.
notice.
The Berlftz School does not employ can
vessers. In order 10 avoid deception al ar
rangements should be made at the ONCE. by
mail or telephone. se29-W. Z. Su. nn-30t
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
. BEDRIDDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
Itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot : Doctor Gave Her
Up EntireIy-First Application Of
Cuticura Brought Relief and Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE

-Four years ago ! suffered severely
with terrible eczema, being mass OF
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
Lecturers in the Fourth Year or Post.
Graduate Courxe.

HON HOLMES CONRAD Q,afe So,,,,.,.
General OF the United StatesJ on The ~
tive Jurisprudence. and on the History ~
the English Law. =
HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL D.. fch,..
Justice Of the Court Of Appeals q ffa ~
triCt OF Columbla). on the History 81 60
stitutional Law. and the Foundation OF Cirfl
Liberty.
REV. JOHN A. CONWAY. s q, n.
ural Law. and Canon Law
MONROE SMITH. IL D. CProfesuo- -
the School OF Political Science OF CoIur,b5.
University, New York City. New York; On
Civil Law. "
HON. WADE n ELLIS. IL. D. CA.s,s.-
ant 70 tHe Attorney CfeReraD on Inte.-,e+i,-
al Law and Foreign Relations OF re T-I5e
states. and on Mining and Land law
PALEIGd c MINOR. IL. d lProfenxor
Of Law IN the University OF Virginia). on
JOHN W YERKEs. IL. D.. on Railroad
J. NoTA McGILL IL. NJ. On Patsn.
Law e@i--
AIDS B. BROWNE. IL B.. on JurisDr,-
deuCe OF United States Courts
WILLIAM c WOODWARD. NJ D. IL n
on Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE z HAMILTON. IL D.. on Legal
HON. D. W BAKER. 4. NJ II. n
Omitted States Attorney for the r>iStric. =,
Columhia). on General Practice and ExercfSes
in Pleading and Evidence
The session OF 1so9-10 opens on Wedneslav
October 9Th, al $50 p m. in the Law Build
ing. sos and sos r street northwest. at vvhfeb
viii be made. All interested are CO..
daily invited TO be present. sim
4ullE'i- 1900 ----------.-- AOO
The Secretary VIII be at his Office in The
Law Building daily, from 10 a m until
p m. and from until p m. for infer
nation. enrolment. payment OF fees, etc
Students proposing 10 connect themsaIvr.
with the school are earnestly requested n
do 80 before the opening night For furthe-
information apply 10
r. j.. WATKINS. Secretsr,-
Georgetown Law School. 50s-oS z street n "
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
TRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Ninth and T Streets N. W.
..OTn MASONIC TEMP. II =, So.

HALL-NoXES SCAooL-Day & Might.
Boys and Girls. 10 20 years. a. m
Adults. y. m
Full graded and High School courses Ger
tifcate admits 10 college Two new business
courses under expert. s. per mo- New chan
istry course seventh year September q
Catalogues. Interviews arranged by tele-
phone NJ 5ST. FRANCES MANN Hall.
a. NJ. Principal 81 st. y. ". seIi-s0t
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-26


Roam where wil the map closely will
dons as carefully wl be exactng will Ii
location for a home
The location perec the beautiful and npng perfect
picture always magnificent settings the broad valley stretches
threshold the
the tering you
full beauty
Soil black and rich is the natural surface lot it offers splendid
pny for landscape gardening flower culture and the Identification
your homes the south possible
The Hammond addition aons the beautiful the
sy the
soonest residences in the
possibilities locato
You will always be protected in investment each
deeds fixing the
will erected the property and there will cheap houses
built here
The prices at which offering these lots
Improvement local conditions which absolute
TUE OF the CITY, there
last year Is not that deal?
The terms which selling this property liberal;
Wiling make the
upon whatever deferred there will
can, get anything reasonable than that.
The size of the lots Hammond addition
selling single LOTS they
and quarter blocks This insu1rs large
We have disposed practically
petioned the
nen district order that
This will be extended until
residence district in Montana You could
would be in more delightful surroundings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-26
place for investment.


The prime Of Hammond addition provide section
that will be celabe the city the university
comfort the the
offers field in it's at
The prices at which these sold
were IN effect This something that
oh property You these lots
tainty that tlnna d
At SlOo and 5000 these lots to Montana
ana desirable
10 pay 1or there
the equal of this -
You can buy these lots at last figures They more
We III our develop
section; on that account willing prices
in order to insure quick sal -
just look about and what Mou certain to
De Grasp the significance of the place You
Will understand then why there as sure
railway development that
tributary country OF Missoula
WIN the city 1t will soon be the population
Does not this appeal to you? DO you significance of
you not Wiling to take
LOOK over Hammond addition; yourself that perfect
will realize hofM
this
You cannot miss if buy lots
home have the honesite
to build sell the
III this Offer get caed here There could
tlactive inducement
Call office and you will not
take long to drive and the
early
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-26

$%$$$$$ $ %$: : @ $: $s= ] ] $z% %:%
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-26

addition
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-11
queried Murray. addressing Mrs. Julia

queried Murray, addressing Mrs. Julia
Hall.
Il always am" she replied coolly.
Julia isn't able to sleep nights"
broke in the second oldest of the
trio, adding by way Of explanation,
I'm her friend. Mrs. Maggie Carroll"
Il can only sleep daytimes,' assert
ed the ancient scrub woman. 81 work
or walk all night"
When she was young she had a
fever and has been that way ever
SINCE" volunteered Mrs. Carroll.
Murray, much puzzled, stood cycling
the three odd figures on the floor. He
questioned them as to their mode of
life and mentioned the recent bur-
glaries, but obtained no satisfaction.
They protested their innocense of any
wrongdoing and maintained stoutly
that they were only hard-working
women. Murray sat down on the ven
cradle rocking chair to pursue his ex-
animation in comfort. 1t gave way
under him and he rolled upon the
floor. The kettle on the range, struck
by his foot, crashed down beside him.
The three woman laughed heartily,
but as the lid Of the kettle fell off a
sudden silence succeeded to their up
roarious merriment, and their eyes
rested upon the apparently innocent
kitchen ,utensil in gloomy apprehen-
sion. Their trepidation did not es-
cape the detectives watchful gaze. He
rose to his feet, picked up the kettle
and examined it. Inside was a steel
instrument about the size of a stove
litter. Murray took the object out
and gave sigh Of relief. The proof
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-11
oriuin of French. Postal system

The French postal system was start.
ed in the reign of Louis XII, but the
first director general was appointed
by Louis XIV. He farmed the office,
paying million francs year for the
privilege. This method continued un-
til the revolution, when the farmer
was abolished and the control was
given to ten managers elected by uni.
versal suffrage. That plan did not
work very satisfactorily and the Of
fee of director general was revived
under the consulate. The Office of un-
der secretary for posts and telegraphs
held by M. Simyan, was first created
in 1877, abolished in 1873 and revived
again ten years Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-11
To Make the Cactus Edible.

Another use for oil practically an
entirely new method of the employ.
ment of oil, is the use made of it by
stock raisers," says the Corpus Christi
(Tex.) Caller. "Of late years the value
of prickly pear or cactus as stock
fod has become known, the only OBJ
stacle to its greedy consumption by
cattle being the spines or needles in
the cactus. These can be easily re-
moved by burning them off, which is
done by the use of oil and special
apparatus which is said to do the
work effeetually. AS cactus is known
to be nearly all water, the introduction
of it as a stock food in arid and semi.
arid regions means much to the stock.
men of those sections. Thus oil en-.
tiers an entirely new field of industrial
economy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-11

pound. After taking one and one.
half bottles of the Compound, am all
right again, and I recommend it to
every suffering woman" Mrs. MAY
DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
E. PinkhamM Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri-
Gus consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-11
John Wilson Murray

1t was not long after the Knapp
episode before thieving on a pretty
large scale began again in Erie. This
time it was burglary instead of sneak
work, as was demonstrated by the
marks of jimmies on doors and win
dows, and the disappearance of guam
titles of fine silverware and jewelry.
Chief Crawley was at first of the
opinion that Knapp, who had escaped
from the asylum in the meantime, was
operating again, but Murray did not
share this opinion, knowing that
Knapp, who prided himself upon his
unique methods, would consider bur-
glary a clumsy way of STEALING.
After the third robbery it became
evident that no lone burglar was at
work. Obviously there was gang en-
gagged in the depredations, fcS some
Of the jobs required the services of
watcher or lookout on the outside,
while a pal was inside the house. A
Mr.. SINNERS house was plundered
and a great quantity Of silverware
taken, and soon after the Skinner rob-
berry, the home of Mr.. Bliss was en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-11

Murray thought Of his weary ram
bles in the dark. 1t did not seem as
though his aggravating old scrub
woman could have had hand in the
affair for he had never lost sight Of
her. All the same, acting upon an i'm
pulse he could hardly explain but wan
not disposed to resist, he resolved
upon paying her visit. He went out
to the house where he had last seen
her. On one side of the double build
ing lived Mrs. O'Brien, respectable
woman. Her knowledge of the occu-
pants OF the other side was limited to
the fact of their being women who
had resided there less than a year.
Murray knocked at the door and
received no answer. He raped
loudly again. There was a scurry Of
feet in the hall and finally the door
swung open. A big robust girl, .S23
years old, stood on the threshold.
Without further ceremony the detec-
tive strobe in.
what is your name?" he asked
"Mary Ann Hail." was the answer.
do you live alone?"
II live with my mother" responded
the girl.
Call her." said Murray shortly.
Mary Ann complied, and in answer
to her summons the ancient Scrub
woman skipped out of an adjoining
room in a manner that suggested the
activity Of 16 rather than the natural
decrepitude Of so.
Murray fixed his penetrating eyes
upon her and was greeted with . CO.
Quettish leer.
81 want to know your name," he
said.
"My name is Mrs. Julia Hail." re-
piled the old woman, still grioning
broadly.
Gust SO" remarked Murray. "Well
who else lives here, Mrs. Hall?"
For answer the old woman's mouth
opened and gave vent to yell Of
"Maggie!"
This call brought to the front a
small sharp-faced woman some ten
years younger that the active Ars.
Hall. The latest arrival smiled at her
comrades and confronted the detec-
tive unabashed.
sit down ladies'" requested Muir
ray, and the trio promptly responded
by depositing their respective per
sols on the floor of the room where
the interview was taking place. The
detective glanced around and OBJ
served that the chief articles Of
furniture in the apartment were a
cook stove, a rough kitchen taEle
and one shaky rocking chair.
"You work out all night, ma'am?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-11
A>CUDDEn ClLEnCE JUCCEEDED
THEIR UPRORIOUS MERRlrlEnT.

he wanted was in his grasp-a bur-
glars jimmy-and what was more, a
jimmy nicked at the edge.
Placing the three women under ar
rest he proceeded to search the
house. He discovered great quantities
Of jewelry, silverware, fine linen and
clothes. The stuff belonging to Mr..
Skinner and Mr.. Bliss, plumber from
all the other houses that had suffered
in the recent raids, was founud on the
premises, also a kit Of burglars tools
and complete set Of pass keys. Two
Of the women, Mrs. Julia Hall and
Maggie Carroll, were sent to the Al
leghany penitentiary for four years
and Mary Ann was released.
Curious as to the exact events of
the night when he was trailing Mrs.
Hall, Murray asked that vivacious old
lady for an explanation. He learned
that she and Mrs. Carroll were to
have broken into house together on
that occasion, and Mrs. Hall had ar
ranged to meet her confederate at two
in the morning. But Mrs. Carroll es-
pied the enemy shadowing her COM
rade and mewed suddenly like a cat
as signal to Mrs. Hall that she was
being followed. The latter conse-
quently proceeded to walk about all
night, while the ventursome Mrs. Car
roll went on with her burglarious task
alone. The Carroll-Hall combination
was the only case of women burglars
working alone that Murray encounter
ed during his detective career They
were first caught by the authorities in
Ireland, sent to Australia, where they
again made trouble for the police and
then sought fresh fields in America.
Following the capture of Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Carroll, Murray found him.
self up against a problem such as had
frequently enlisted his attention dur
ing his term in the United States Sc
cret service. 1t was concerned with
the appearance of a number of coun-
terfeit $40 bills in Erie financial cir
cles during the winters of 1869 and
1870. A man by the name of Fred
Landers kept a restaurant in the
town, and one day when the detective
dropped in the proprietor told him Of
a fellow who had ordered a light
lunch, paid for 1t with a $40 bill,
bought drink as he went out and
offered second $40 bill to the bar
tender who said he could not change
it.
Murray looked at the bill Landers
had accepted. It was cleverly de-
signed but not we'll enough to de-
ceive the practiced eye of q man
trained to detect such forgeries. Lam
ders described the fellow and Murray
caught him at the railroad station,
but did not find any of the counter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-06-11

began a third vigil at the Reed house.
At one o'clock the chase began anew
and the detective was fain to confess
to himself that the female floor pol
Usher was one of the most artful
dodgers he had ever came across. He
followed her until after four in the
morning, up streets and down streets,
through alleys, across lots, around
buildings, and then across lots again.
1t was an exasperating experience,
but Murray persisted and gave her
no chance to slip out of sight. Soon
after the chase first began cat had
mewed loudly in the vicinity of pur-
suer and pursued, and he remembered
afterward that this sound had caused
the dim figure in front of him to start
violently. Dawn was breaking when
the woman headed away to the out
skirts of the town, and stopping in
front of double house tossed a peb-
BILE against window and a moment
later went in.
Murray sat down to think matters
over. He was greatly puzzled, for
women burglars were an entirely un-
known quantity in his experience. Yet
to think that an old woman after
scrubbing hard for hours in hotel
would seek relaxation from her labors
by going for stroll and prowling
about all night was surely out Of the
question. He waited until broad day.
light, and, as the woman did not re-
appear went to police headquarters.
There he was greeted by the chief
with the doleful news that another
house had been broken into and
robbed during the night.