davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
GEORGETOWN University
School of Law
OrOT-,-DrtD - 1900
FOUNDED IN 1881
FACULTY.

Of the University - 4Ss'1-nt
HON HON. HARRY NJ. CLABAUeH. Ii. n
- ne, l justice supreme Court OF the pis,r5~f
on Solumbial Dean OF the Facu1ty Ts-s,-e-
- ~ COinmon Law Pleading and F,rs-ffcs -
r-9ulJy Pleading and Practice
GEORGE z. HAMILTON. II. n r..
on the Law OF Wills - lecturer
HON SETH sHEPARD, III. u sc,,.,
S ot.lee Court OF Appeals OF the Dfstriot ~
ana Equity Jurisprudence -"
hON- ASHLEY NJ GOULD. (Asso~tat. ~,
s - supreme Court OF the District - 9
r1l lecturer On the Law OF Confrzrf.
surance. and N
HON; DANIEL THEW WRIGHT 49,
=. 80 Su5lce supreme Court OF the Iiutrics
OF Columbia) Lecturer on the ~ - Ss-el
porations and Criminal Law "a Soi
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS, "A. B.. II.
6eCtuIer on the Law of Torts Neroffa6f.
Faper and Elementary Law
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A N IT ~
LeSeqfer On the Law OF Personal ProDerfr
ID. W. BAKER A NJ IL n rr-,,..,
states Attorney for the District Of Coigr,-
~ lecture, lecturer on the Law OF Real Estate
CLARENCE r. WILSON. A II ~
Lecturer on the Law OF Agency ana PLEAD
JOHN J. HAMILTON. A. ~
Estate. anu Neal
ADoLPH A. HoEHLING. JR.. III. N
on the Law OF Evidence.
Judge OF the Cirruit Court-DANrEI, "
y DONOGaUE. A. NJ Phi D., IL. N. and
JAMES, 5. EASBY-SMITH. A NJ. IL n
Court OF Appeals-MFSSRs TETCTT bon
INSON, J. NOTA McCIII
clerk q Court-FRAsSK CUNNINGHAM.
INST ms 9ctors IN Law-DANTEL W O'DON-
EAsBY-SMITH, A. B.. Ii. NJ: CHARLES
p ROACH. a b. LII NJ; JESSE = an
klNS, L l. NJ: STUART MCNAMARA a.
NJ. Ii. y. -
R1CHABD J. WATKINS, A. B. IL N.
Secretary and Treasurer
FRANK E CUNNINGHAM. Assistant sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
LEAVES ALL TO WIFE

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept 25-rhc estate
left by the late Governor Johnson viii
not exceed $4,000. according 10 the esti-
mate Or Fred W. Johnson. his brother.
Fred =. Lynch, and r. y O'Brieu. close
friends, who are arranging for the pro-
bate OF the estate
The governor left no viii, but before
ne died he expressed the wish that
everything 20 10 his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
Lecturers In the Fourth Year or Post
Graduate Course.

HON HOLMES CONRAD Qate Solicitor
General OF the United States, on the his
tory and Development OF Law and Comnara
Nv. I've JuLlsPr Iaenee' and on the History r
HON SETH SHEPARD. IL. D.. fc5ts,
Justice Of the Court OF Appeals OF the rs
Liberty. t''-
REV JOHN A. CONWAY. 8. J.. on Nat
ural Law. and CanSn Law.
MONROE SMITH, IL d. professor OF
the School OF Political Science OF Colrubis
University. New York City. New York;. on
HON WADE H ELLIS Ii. D. assist
ant TO TIE Attorney GeneraD. on Interna4ion-
al Law and Foreign Relations OF the United
stetes, and on Mining and Land Law.
RALEIGH C. MINOR. Ii. D. professor
OF Law in the University OF virginis). on
JOHN W. TERKEs. LII D.. on Railroad
Law.
J. NoTA McGILL. IL. NJ. on Patent
/ Adds B. BROWNE. IL. B.. on Juriypr,-
I dence Of United States Courts.
WILLIAM c WOODWARD, NJ. D.. IL. n
on Medical Jurisprudence
GEORGE z HAMILTON, IL D.. on leSa.
Ethics.
HON. D. W BAKER. \. NJ. IL. NJ.
united States Attorney for the District Of
COlumbia), on General Practice and ExerC -ses
In Pleading and Evidence.
The session OF ls09-10 opens on Wednesday.
October 9th. az 6:se p n j.. in the Law Build
ng- sos and sos street northwest. at which
time announcements for the ensuing term
viii be made. All interested are cor
q qially invited to be present 500
The Secretary VIII be at his Office IN the
Law Building daily. from 10 a m. until I
p m. and from until D. m. for infor-
nation. enrolment. payment of fees. etc.
Students proposing TO connect themselves
with the school are earnestly requested 10
do 50 before the opening night For further
information apply 10
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
Georgetown Law School, 5Os-oS r street Y. ".
Se1I-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
ANACOSTIA CHURCH SERVICE

The subjects for tomorrow at the
Anacostia NJ. E. Church. announced this
morning by the pastor the Rev w. F..
Bird. are The TRANSPORTATION at the
morning service. and "The PRAYER Tor
the Dying TI1ef' at the evening service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
WHIST AS BAD AS FARO.

CHICAGO, sept. G.-Euchre and whist
piavlng for painted china prizes is gam
'bIing. iu tho opinion OF the village board
uf ANilmette. north shore residential
suburb. and the board his closed hall
en- which - women were about 10 play
eucbrc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
The Washington School for Boys
1862 Miscnnsin Ave-. WashinnEon. DC.

easv access OF all parts OF the city. Thor
ough course extending from kindergarten 10
college Elective system permitting each
pupIf 10 take the exact studies he needs.
small classes Individual attention Unusual
IN strong faculty. one teacher for five pu-
MIS- Modern buildings Extensive athletic
grounds Boarding and day departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
OneDoctor

Have only one doctor-just one! No
sense in running from ore doctor TO
another! Select the best one, then
stand by him. No sense in trying
this thing, that thing, for your cough.
Carefully, deliberately select the best
cough medicine, then take it. Which
one is the best? ASK your doctor.
Ask him about Ayers Chem PecforaI for
throat and iurg troubles. Doctors haze
prescribed il for 10 years. &c; Aver re- CO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25

ST JOHNS COLLEGE-Conducted 10y the
T2-,tr,ers OF the Christian Schools. a select
da, college FOR young men and boys. Col
leg.ate. commercial, academic, and primary
4.--srfn.ar.s school opens September 1S
BROTHER DOROTHEUS, Pres.
seg-g0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
= aT.T.-NoYEs soMoOL-Day s aight.
Ts0ys nd Girls. 20 20 years. @ a. IN.
ID

Adults p
Full graded and High school courses. Ger
tia,.atc admits to college. Two new business
'-,s.s ,,-frg expert. 81 per mo. New chem
IONS. r.lIrse seventh year september r.
CafaTor1les Interviews arranged by tele-
b.1e N $50. FRANCES MANN Hall.
q, ~ Y1~irriuaI 2Zi l. 81. n w sel-a9t
PTrCMANSHIP and Business school snort
sI9rress In public and private schools ALs-
Tsr,IIv A FLYNN. sw- cor Sth ana r. \ W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
By
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN

min, guilty. how viii we get our money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
National Cathedral
School
FOR GIRLS
Mount st. Adams, Washington, ID. c.
OPENS OCTOBER 9TH.

Ftreproof Building.
Preparatory and academic Department.
Certificate admits TO college
Instrumental and vocal music
SteinWay pianos Tor practice.
instruction in art without extra charge
Special Advantages for Day Pupils.
Coach leaves Dupont Circle at s:25
a. m. returns $50 p. m.
Georg etoHL cars connect at WisCon.
gin avenue every fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Barbour walker, III As Principal
Sel-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
CHAPTER LV.
4 FALSE ALARM.

A FALSE ALARM.
- APTAIN ROGERS showed no
excitement over the message
He turned slowly TO Mr.. Bon
ner and remarked;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
for preparation Tor college. army. or civil
service examinations open Sept. -. Glasses
limited TO five members. Certificate admits
TO The George Washington University. Sec
ond year.
IA. 4. JENNESS, A. B. HARVARD.
Phone NJ. 6293-M. APT. Al. 1923 G st. y. W.
seI5-lIr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
EMERSON INSTITUTE
ST. GARET'S
Day and Boarding school
and kindergarten
- DRTLLERY, Voc ii. q. AZ.

Connecticut and California Avenues
Miss Lippincott and Miss Baker. Principals
seD-7-30t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Crazed by Snake Poison.

La Cross, Wis, August 21.-Made
mad by a combination of bee and
rattlesnake poison, R. Lane, farmer
of French Creek, fought his compan-
ions for three hours until medical
aid arrived. One of the men killed a
rattlesnake and donning a pair of
gloves skinned the reptile.
In the afternoon Lane borrowed
the gloves to wear while loading lum-
ber. While engaged in this work he
disturbed a nest of little yellow bees,
which stung him on the neck and
arm and in fighting them he kept
rubbing the gloves on the spots
where the bees had punctured the
skin.
The poison took effect at once and
Lane became a maniac. He is recov-
ering.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
RABID DOG BITES MULES.
Animal Causes Excitement in York,
But is Finally Killed.

Rock Hill, Aug. ga large bull
dog, belonging to Mr.. Cornelius Big
ham, who lives west of this place, in
the Bethesda section, went mad Fri
day night and played havoc with 9TH
er dogs and stock that came in it's
way. At the home of Mr.. J. L. VII
hanson, one of the most progressive
farmers of the county, it attacked
and killed some of his dogs and bit
four mules valued at from $3.50 to
1925 each.
From there it proceeded for sew
eral miles, biting everything that it
came in contact with, until it was
finally killed by Mr.. Charley Hast
ings. Mr.. Williamson is consider
ably distressed to know what to do
with his mules. He killed all the
dogs on his place the next day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Ex-Convict Charged with Forgery

Rock Hill, August 23.-John Will
liams, a negro of this place, who is
not only well known in police circles
here, but has the notoriety of having
served a term in Sing Sing, was ar
rested Saturday night in the store of
the Roddey Mercantile Company, Of
this place, while attempting to have a
check for $5.25 cashed, to which he
had forged the name Of Mr.. W. D.
Kimball, of the firm of S. J. kimball
& Sons, live stock dealers of this city.
Williams had been passing checks
with the same signature around here
since August Z, but on account OF
the amounts being small and from
local men several of the merchants
had cashed them in payment for
goods, and it was not until the Ma
tional Union bank, on whom the
checks were given, discovered the
forgery of the signature, that the
merchants were put on their guard.
Saturday night when Williams
walked into the Roddey Mercantile
Company's store and presented the
check to the assistant bookkeeper,
Mr.. Thompson, the latter asked him
to wait a minute until he could go up
to the front to the cash register and
get some change and he notified Mr..
J. A. Black, of the firm, who ran
across the street and got police
man, who took charge of Williams
and placed him in the lookup. The
total amount of checks that he had
got cashed before being caught was
about $50.
Williams, four or five years ago,
was in the employ of Mr.. S. N. Sowell
at his bottling plant in the city and
at that time the postofice here had
combination mail boxes and he in
some way learned the combination of
Mr.. Sowell's box and got out several
of his letters containing checks,
opened them and attempted to cash
them at one of the banks here. He
was arrested and sent to Greenville,
where he pleaded guilty in the United
States court. and was sentenced to one
year at Sing Sing, which he served
and returned to this city. This morn
ing he was given hearing and
bound over by Magistrate T. G. Beck
man to the circuit court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Rioting and Murder at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 22.-Short-
ly before $3.50 o'clock tonight a mob
gathered about the Shoenville en-
trance to the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany's works and suddenly made a
concerted attack upon the big swing
ing gates of the stockade. The at
tack was resisted by the State troop
ers and deputy sheriffs.
In the melee, Harry Exeter, dep
uty sheriff, was shot and killed by an
alleged strike sympathizer. In an ef-
fort to arrest the man picked out as
the one who did the shooting, State
Trooper Smith was instantly killed
by a revolver bullet. Two other
troopers on foot were shot and kill
ed.
State troopers tonight opened a
volley of fire on the mob. Six strik-
ers fell at the first round. Three 9TH
ers were fatally shot. Members of
the mob then opened fire with rifles.
Two mounted troopers dropped from
their horses fatally shot, and were
taken to the hospital in dying con-
dition.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Died at Post of Duty.

Cheraw, August 23.-While on
duty early Sunday morning Police
man Harris Stanton, age 50, dropped
dead, apoplexy being the cause. Fun
eral services were held in the Metho-
dist church at 4 o'clock this after
noon and interment was made in the
Cheraw cemetery.
Harris Stanton volunteered when
the war between the States broke
out, and served to its close. He was
assigned to Hampton's legion, and
was in Capt. Henry McIver's COM
pany. When Capt. McIver was shot
from his horse, his right arm and leg
being broken, in the battle of Hawe's
Shop, Va, Stanton dismounted, and
although the battle was at its height
with the air full of bullets, he picked
up his captain, of whom he was very
fond, placed him On his shoulders
and bore him from the field. This act
saved the life of Capt. McIver, who
long after the war became chief JUS.
tice of the State. It was Mr.. STAN
tons desire, so often expressed, that
he die on duty, and suddenly. He re-
ported for duty on his beat Saturday
night seemingly in the best of health.
and about 4 o'clock Sunday morning
the fatal attack came suddenly.
The deceased is survived by Mrs.
Stanton, a daughter and a son.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
SUES DRUG STORE FOR $40, 900
j. NJ. Styles, of Greer, Seeks to Re-
cover Damages for Alleged Mistake.

Greenville, August PA suit has
been brought for $4,000 damages
against the Highland Drug Company,
of Greer, by Mr.. J. M. Styles, of that
city, who claims that he had a pre-
scription filed which called for a
sixtieth Of grain of strychnine and
that the defendant company, which
filed the prescription, made the
amount of strychnine in the prescrip-
ton a quarter Of a grain. After TAX
ing the medicine in the manner pre-
scribed by the physicians, the plain
tiff in the case deposes that he was
taken desperately i'll and that his life
was despaired of by his friends and
his physician.
Mr.. H. P. Burbage represents the
plaintiff in the case. This is a very
interesting case, though there will
probably be very few nice points OF
law brought out. The case will most
likely be argued mostly on techni-
calities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Officers Raid Glenn Springs Club.

Spartanburg, August -"Skeet'
Poat, manager of the Glenn Springs
club house, was arrested to-day on
the charge of maintaining nuisance
and his place of business raided, the
officers capturing many bottles OF
beer and small quantity of whiskey
together with packs of cards, poker
chips and other gambling effects.
The officers making the raid were
Constables John Miller and Moss
Hays and Mr.. Isom Miller. These
officers went down to Glenn Springs
armed with five warrants to search
the club house and to arrest those
connected with it. The officers did
not find any gambling going on at the
time of the raid.
Manager Poat was arrested, but he
gave bond before Magistrate Lancas'
ter and was not brought to town. A
negro named Nelson, one of the at
taches of the place, also succeeded In
giving bond. Henry Davis, colored
was the only party locked up.
The warrants for the Glenn
Springs club house were issued by
Magistrate Kirby. They were sworn
out at the instigation of number
of prominent citizens of the Glenn
Springs section, several ladies being
among those who made complaint.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Positive Proof.

A lawyer, going into the parlor of
his home noticed pencil-marks on
the wall, put there, as he rightly sup
posed, by one of his children. He call
ed his little five and six year old son
and daughter in to see which one had
done the mischief. Of course each
one blamed it on the other, so the
father said, "Well, my son, little
bird told me he was sitting on the
fence and saw you through the win
dow marking the wall" The little
fellow answered, "Get that bird and
make him prove 1.-THE Delineator
for September.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Otis Backs Tillman.

Gaffney, Aug. 21.-Solicitor Otis,
who was a member of the senate
when he was appointed solicitor by
the governor, told your correspond
ent to-day when asked what he had
to say about the charge of Senator
Tillman that the senate had been
bought, said, 81 would not be sur
prised to know that Senator Tillman
was right in making the charge. 1t
was certainly very hard to get any
bill passed by the senate that was
at all inimical to the interests of the
railroads."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Railroad Man Killed.

Lancaster, August 23.-John c.
Bridges, a young white man, a mem
Der of the crew of Southern freight
train, was instantly killed at the de-
pot here tonight. He was on top OF
a box car adjusting the brake when
string of cars struck the one on
which he was standing, knocking him
off. Falling on the track, he was
crushed to death by the moving cars,
his left arm and leg being cut off and
his face horribly mangled. His home
was in Latimer and he leaves wife
and three children. The coroner is
now holding an inquest over the
body.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
SHOT BY BURGLAR.
Popular Young Man Wounded at Van
Wyck by Negro.

Lancaster, August 22.-About two
o'clock this morning as a party OF
young men were passing the Hyatt.
Massey Company's store, in Van
Wyck, they heard a noise in the
building and started to investigate.
As they were about to enter the rear
door a man came out, fired at the
party with a shotgun and then ran
off. The load struck Taylor H. Mis-
bet, one of the young men, the shot
lodging in his shoulder, throat and
face, inflicting serious wounds. He
was taken on an early train this
morning to Charlotte for treatment
by his uncle, DR.. Olin Nisbet.
Immediately after the shooting a
couple of Van Wyck citizens came to
Lancaster after Sheriff Hunter, the
officer returning with them to the
scene, leaving here about daylight.
The sheriff, who is famous for his
shrewd detective work, was not long
in laying his hands on the right man,
who proved to be young negro In
the community, Sam Stinson, and he
is now in Jail, having been brought
here this afternoon by the sheriff.
The clue that led to Stinson's iden-
tity and arrest was an old hat left in
the store by the burglar, who carried
off a new one with him. When first
apprehended he denied knowing any,
thing about the affair and started to
run, when the sheriff, with drawn re-
volver, stopped and handcuffed him.
Stinson claimed that he had bought
the new hat from Dave Foster, anoth-
er negro, but later, when confronted
with Foster, confessed that he got it
in the store and that he alone was
implicated in the robbery. He says
he shot at the young men to scare
them so that he could make his es-
cape and that he got the gun and car
tridges while in the store.
The feeling in Van Wyck against
Stinson is intense, as the young man
shot is one of the most popular in the
community.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Break Records in Mullet Fishing.

Beaufort, N. c., August 23.-A
catch of mullets aggregating half a
million pounds, said to be the largest
ever known along the Atlantic coast,
was made off this port by deep sea
fishermen this morning.
The fishermen went to sea early in
search of menhaden, but their boats
ran into schools of mullets miles
long and each vessel was loaded to
the gunwales with them.
The catch was brought to market
here and the entire working force
available here will be engaged all
night in preparing the fish for ship
ment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
Sells Some Ancient Cotton.

Orangeburg, August 21.-Two an
cient bales of cotton were sold here
to-day for IL cents. Mr.. Wade B.
Way had them sold, the sale being
effected by Maj. VIM. L. Glaze, ex-
ecutor of the Jesse j. Way estate
The cotton was left by J. J. Way
father of w. B. Way, who died about
Is years ago. The cotton is said to
be over 20 years old. Mr.. A. C. Lin.
stedt, buyer for John Cart, local
cotton broker, bought the cotton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-26
NEWS FROM ALLENDALE.
Interesting Items from Thriving
Barnwell County Town.

Allendale, August 21.-The first
bale of cotton of the season was ship
ped from here on Thursday, the 10Th
but since that time it has been com
ing in right along, and picking will
become general next week. The prices
are good. One bale sold here Thurs
day brought $76.01. The crop gen.
orally in this section is not very good
while some of the farmers have fine
crops. But if the present prices pre-
vail most of the planters will prob.
ably come out in very fair shape
where they did not start too far be-
hind.
The dispensary has ben voted out
The dispensary has been voted out
been getting a pretty good revenue
from that source and now the ques-
ton of funds to run the town will
have to be met by the taxpayers. So
far very little has been said about
the matter, but the kicks are bound
to come when the taxes are raised.
Allendale is to have another bank
soon. The project was launched on
ly few days ago, and it is under
stood that practically all of the stock
has been subscribed already. Some
has been taken by Bamberg citizens.
Mr.. w. A. All is to be president of
the bank, and Mr.. L. Wilson, Jr.,
cashier. 1t is proposed to erect a
fine brick building for the use OF
the bank on the corner of Main and
Bay streets by the stockholders.
The Allendale Cotton Oil and Fer
tilizer Company have secured their
charter and their plant, which they
bought from the Seaboard Cotton
Oil Company, is rapidly being put in
shape for this seasons business.
Mayor w. A. All is at Glenn
Springs this week.
Mr.. J. L. Oswald and family have
gone to the mountains.
Mrs. P. H. Tison, Miss Agnes and
DR.. H. R. Tison have gone to Hen
dersonville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Googe have re-
turned from visit to their daughter,
Mrs. Vanderveer, in Texas. Mr..
Googe talks very Interestingly of his
trip, and says that he is very much
pleased with the country, but there
Mrs. D. @. Towles, Of Young's Is
land, is visiting relatives in Allen
dale on her way home from the
mountains, where she has been for
the summer with her little daughter,
Beatrice.
Miss Nell Bostick, of Spartanburg,
is visiting in Allendale.
Mrs. Adam Oliver, of Charleston,
is visiting her mother here.
Mr.. c. B. Farmer has returned
from a trip to Glenn Springs.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Browne
have gone to Asheville, N. c., on a
two weeks trip.
The Rev. Paul F. Brown, of Flor
ida, has moved into the Dan Ellis cot
tage, and will make Allendale his
home for a while. Mr.. Brown will
serve the Presbyterian congregation
here.