davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
.HINRICH SEIZED
BY infant MALADY
Washington Ball Player AT
flicted by Disease That Puz-
zleS Medical Men.
Continued from First Page)

IN jeTlIy manner G7IG came VI to the
plate with little Of the speed claimed for
him. Sporting writer's said at the time
that he would not last long with such a
delivery and il was thought by many
that his ar.E was sore on that account.
Manager MCAleeT was afraid to start
H1uTiCh in a game and allowed him TO
face the major IeaEue-S on but three
occasions twice when the game was
Won and once when the game was well
in hand. ON none Of the efforts was
HinTlch in any way effective Later he
was allowed 10 pitch for an independent
team in New Jersey and did not win his
game IT is probable that Hinrich
would have been gIrmed out 20 some
minor league for a year or 50 at the end
OF this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

the family are advised 10 isolate the
patient
thOTity 70 picard the houses in which
the patients are confined. unless with
the consent Of the tenants Health Or
ficeT Woodward said today that he
was not assured that this was neces-
Sary, but he would advise, in all cases
that hte patient be isolated and the
utmost preCautiOn be ObServ d D.
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
Each Case Is Watched.

Officials Of the contagious disease
service are sent 10 the house. with in
strgctions to obtain a history Of the
case and ascertain the symptoms and
duration of the illness. In each in
stance physicians and the members Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
SPECIAL HOIIcES

TIKI STEES SALE N BANKRUPTCY
OF large stock OF men and u-omeu-z
leady -Iliaoe clothing and furnishings.
HNtuEeS, Office furniture, book accounts
ana tease 30 premises known as zZ1-zz7
fll street northwest. Washfna-for y q.
by virtue OF an order Of the Supreme
Court or the District Of Columbia hold
lnS Bankruptcy Court in the ry,s+-a,-
OF Inc Famous Clothing CoruDanv a cor
Poratlon, bankrupt. Bankruptcy 10. 81
tue Undersigned trustee v-fH Offer 90
sale for cash all OF the asse4g ~ ~
apoEe-na1ed bankrupt COMPANY. in
clHdi-S men and WOuaen-s re4dv-uade
C.Sll-lHs and furnishings. fixtures. and
yIlice furniture, also book accounts and
ease 70 said stores, upon the follow
inS terms and conditions.
LAT sealed bids ACCOMPANIED by a
- - 'i. t- cleck payable 10 the order %
e-lc q tSlee Ior ten per centurn Of the
amount OF the entire bid as = g44z-s-,-
Tee. VIII be received ~ 10 ruveiv-e Cfgl
= 90 SioGk' noon on the I3th day OF August.
lSl5, Dy the trustee al his Offices. Rooms
5iJ-Jyb Columbian Building rF 5fF street.
northwest Washington. d c EuveT-
opes containing bids 70 be endorsed
Bids may be-
J. For the entire assets belonging TO
ne estdte. lnciudlng men and women
-eddy-inade cioth-ng and furnishings.
fixtures IN store, Office furniture. book
accounts, and lease 70 said stores. or
, For the entire stock Of meT-hsu dfss
including men and vyomen-s ready-naade
furniture, and book accounts Gease ex-
ClUGedJ-
All bid= viii be opened by the trustee
at his Offices on the 18th day Of August
1910. at ten 90 o'clock q NJ, ard b.
Immediately reported 10 the court for
consideration, and the creditors and all
parties interested VIII have FIVE 90 DAYS
within which 20 file objections TO che
acceptance Of any or all bids and the
court hereby reserves the right 70 re-
Jet any and all bids that may be re-
Ceived.
said property may be inspected upon
appLcatlon u the undersigned trustee
any week day between the hours OF
Twelve Cd n and four a. P II before
said August D. 1910.
LLEAE 2 L-nLLNCs 1----stas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
OtheT - Reported.

Three additional cases o. infantiIe
paralysis, including that Of Hinrich,
were reported 10 the Health Depart
meut today an investigation Of one Of
which may aid in determining 10 what
extent the disease Is Cor1muuiCa BILE
The patient. IL is said returned re-
Gently from a visit TO Virginia during
which IL slept IN the same bed with 4
child that had recovered from the A.
ease This Is accepted by the Health
Department as proof that the disease
may be transmitted from one patient
to another although as 20 the primary
cause of the present epidemic the de-
EarJme1r acknowledges itself TO be IN
ignorance While the regulations do
not require that cases Of iufantiIe pa
Talysis be- reported, the Health Depart
meut Is investigating each case brought
TO its attention by the attending phvsi-
clan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
MAD DOG At LARGE.
SCARE IN SUITLAND
Animal Escapes After Biting
Boy and HorSe-Victim
Goes to Hospital.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
AEACOSTIA- d. e. AT-CTST !

News has been received in Anacostia
Of the ravages of a dog thought to be
suffering from rabies, near SuitIand,
Prince George county, Nd
The dog attacked a boy and a horse.
the latter the property OK a man named
Walker, and inflicted severe injuries.
The canine then made its escape and is
Yet at large The boy who was bitten
was treated at a Washington Hospital
The horse developed rabies WITHIN the
last few days. and its condition became
such that IL was killed Farmers are
appTehensIVe over the maIady
Henry W Emo. dairyman. Good
Hope road. AnacOstia. dropped upon the
street yesterday canvas bag contain
ing a check for $125 made payable %
hlm By George =. WhitIOck on the
Home Savings Bank. and S11-ZS in cash.
During the illness of the Rev. Frank
l. bardeuS, the pastor Of the Ana costa
Baptist Church the services will be con
Quoted by Newton Wauger, Of Washing
ton who vfhciated yesterds Y, Mr.. Bar
dcDS physicians hope he viii be able
20 leave his residence in a few DAYS.
He viii go TO Philadelphia to recUper-
ate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

Private Harry Fletcher, a member of
No i Fire Engine Company, has gone
on ms vacation Private Albert ChaCe.
of the same company has returned
from his annual leave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
Confirms the Diagnosis.

While the team was home Hinrich
had little work TO do He was not
worked IS a regular and his duties al
the park were small IN comparison 10
the regular members Of the team.
About "a week aSo he complained of a
bad arm and was sent 20 the hospital by
Manager .AIcAIeer.
DR. Cox, who has been treating Dixie
" alkeT. another National pitcher for
lntammatOTy rheumatism took charge
OF HiDrich- Dr.. Sterling RUffin was
called IN consultation. and Il was limited
thar iufantiIe paralysis was the disease.
Today Dr. Cox confirmed the report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF

v ASI1INGIDN RAILWAY Relief
association Excursion. IgI0-The follow
ing numbers have been voted CIR rif-L-e-S-
A,lso. &5l2, 2Sf3. -.5e4 2 ga. 615l. q go
1880 l5s1ZI, 1855 2211S, e ~ II 9z5. q 958
5rs55- f,9aS, 1920. ( 0f7. i GE. Il S25 IL 80
100, 5s4ls- Z5.ssl. Z.z83, Z7.0s7. 11.6l0. s5f
1875, SIS 51,713, 2516. 5.II4, IS So, 12I7s.
I4157. 2s5s5
Can be had By presenting coupon at
the Office Of the SUperiutendenr OF
Transportation. Fourteenth and Fast
Capitol streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

LUCAS P LOVING. Trustee
Rooms 5l5-5t6 Columbian Building SIS
9th street northwest, Washington D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
= ExceptionaI g.

Passed Assistant Surgeon John F.
Anderson, Of the Bureau Of Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service,
who is regarded as national authority
on the subject OF iafantiIe paralysis,
said in reference to the afIiction Of
Hinrich-
There are very few adults who are
afflicted with iufautile paralysis The
disease Is a peculiar one IN that Il usu-
ally affects children under The age OF
i've years This Is an interesting case
20 the profession, and il no doubt will
De looked won BY medical men gen
orally with great interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

SPECIAL MEETING OF BrickIave~s-
Union No ]. Of D. G., Tuesday, Aug
2nd- 1910, eight p m az CostelIo-s Hail
Business Of Importance BY order OF the
president GEO W ELLIOTT. Rec Sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

SPECIAL MEETING PLASTERERS
Assn Local No g. Monday. aug 1st,
S O'Clock p. m Election Of delegates 10
convention BY order President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

SAID property may be inspected upon
Application q the undersigned trustee
any week day between the hours OF
twelve 90 n and four a p N before
said August g. 1910
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
Mr.. ELLER SEES VICTORY.
State Chairman Says Marion Buffers En-
try Into Politics will Help Democrats.

Winston.Salem, Sept. 49,
State Chairman A. H. Eller was
here on brief business trip TO-
day, returning to Raleigh tonight
He expressed the greatest conf
dsnce in a sweeping victory for
the Democratic party in State and
county. He said he believed that
the insurgency of Republicans
who we're disgusted with the fail
ure Of their party to live up to it's
pledges would result in many of
the rank and file turning to the
Democratic party. Marion But
ler's entry into active political
activity would be instrumental,
hs declared, in giving the biggest
Democratic majority that will
have been cast in many years in
North Carolina.-Correspondence
, of The Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
NOVEL PARADE Is. PROMISED.
RingIing Brothers, Circus Presents New
Ideas in PagsantrY.

Something entirely new to page
antry will be seen OF the streets
of Salisbury when Rlngling Bro.
thers' Worlds Greasest Shows ap-
pear here on Tuesday,, October
18th.
The people of a hundred nations
and tribes will be seen. There
will be a large menagerie display
ed in open dens, ility corps of
musicians from savage tomtom
players to modern brass bands,
twenty camels IN one team and
teams of zebras, elephants and
llamas An endless Epanorama of
world wonders will be unfolded
before the eyes.
The parade is three miles long.
Vt displays $50 handsome horses
and two-thirds of the elephants in
America. There axe 1880 mon,
women and children in the line.
Among them are Oriental rajahs,
ameers, pashas, caliphs, sheiks,
barbarian chiefs and savage des-
pets. The grandure of empires
and kingdoms is reflected by re.
tinues in regal tahleau floats,
sumptuous coaches Of state, gor-
geous chariots, and palanquins
and richly decorated howdahs.
The performance in the main
tent is in keeping with the street
spectacle. The acts take place in
three rings, on two stages, on the
race-course and in the dome of
the tent. The talent of the world
is there assembled. There are
S75 artists. OF these 800 were Sc
lected last winter by the foreign
agents OF che show fram the am
phitheaters of Asia, England and
the European continent. There
are fifty clowns among them.
They are as funny a band of fell
lows as ever cracked merry Jest.
The show made + sas iork city
ait up and take notice. The news
papers there said it was the best
in every particular that ever went
into Madison Square Garden.
Night after night aud day after
day thousands We're turned away
unable to find room in the big
building 1t was a great circus
engagement,
III Salisbury each performance
will be given In every detail just
rs sesn on the opening night of
the show il the spring.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
FAITH.

John Rinehardt and wife, Chas
Peeler and John A. Peeler, went
to Jacksonville, Fla, on the ex-
cursion a few days ago.
Henry Shive bought fine horse
from J. T. Artz and new two
horse wagon in Salisbury today.
M. A. Kluttz & Co., passed
through Faith today with several
wagon loads cf their saw mill,
moving it from Henry Agner to
Mr.. Kluttz's house.
Rev. E. Feltner was in Faith a
few nights ago and organized a
camp, No. 81, Patriotic Order
Sons of America. It was no
trouble to get the required num-
Der to start off with.
J. 7. Wyatt received an order
today for four thousand eight
hundred feet of street curbing.
The Faith Granite Co., has just
shipped two car loads of building
stone to Aiken, S. c., for the U.
S. postoffice there.
The big crowd of paving block
makers at Granite Quarry are
spreading out on the granite telt.
They have come in and around
Faith to make blocks. Some of
them are boarding in Faith. 1t
won't be long until there will be
hundreds of them all around
Faith, as we have the finest gran
ise in the United States for the
business and the outside world is
beginning to find it out.
The little two-year-old girl Of
John Wilkerson died last night,
September 3Oth, 1910. 1t had not
been we'll for the last month.
Peeler Bros. have started ul
their cotton gin for this season
and have glnned six bales.
Faith will be represented at the
National Good Roads convention
October 4.6, 1910, at Oklahoma
City, Okla, Governor W. W,
Kitohin having appointed J. T
Wyatt as delegate from Nortl
Carolina.
Young lady at Milton Hoffner's
September 9th, 1910.
We had fine rain Thursday
night.
Mrs. John Kuykindall is con
fined TO- her bed with fevers. Mrs
Kuyknidall's mother has com
down from Asheville to be by he
bedside while she is 30 very low.
\ VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
Resolutions of Res SpeCt.

Whereas death has taken from
the fellowship and protection of
this Order our beloved brother, L.
D. Carter, and while we humbly
submit to that Pro vidence whose
DEGREES We are not permitted to
know or comprehend but which
we are persuaded are wise and
just, still we are deeply grieved by
our sad misfortune and therefore
adopt these resolutions in honor
of our brothers memory:
First, That Rowaa Council, No.
1876, Jr. 0. U. A. M, in the death
Of Brother Carter, has lost one of
it's most worthy and efficient
members;
Second, That we as members of
this Council tender our sincere
sympathy to the members of the
family Of our dead brother;
Third, That our charter be
draped for sixty days as token of
regret and that these resolutions
be copied in the minutes of our
council as witness Of our esteem
and as q perpetual memory of his
many virtues;
Fourth, That copy of the
same bs sent to the family of our
deceased brother and also be pub
lished in THE CAROLINA WATCH
MAN and Rowan Record.
G. M. LYERLY,
S. A. EAKNHARDT,
HIP. LYERLY,
committee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
TRAVELLER HEARS ''RAD" SECRETS.
Ooughton is Making Votes In His Campaign
With C0wles.

Especial to News and Observer.
Hickory. N. G., Sept. Ill
have been nosing around the
mountains and here and there
shifting the political breezes from
afar. 1 have talked with Demo.
Gratis and Republicans and have
incognito heard many political
secrets. There never has been q
year in my recollection (and ]
bsve been through many political
years in the thickest of the fray)
when Democrats in the mountain
counties this early in the cam
paign have been as enthusiastic
or as much encouraged,
BOB DoUaHToN's GAME FIGHT.
Bob Doughton is the livest pro-
position ever seen in Eighth DIS
trict politics. If he doesn't win,
no Democrat on earth could have
won. He goes at it like fighting
fire. There has been much talk
as to the joint camplgan between
him and Cowles and as to which
one carries off the laurels. There
is no doubt on earth as to who
came out on top at Lenoir.
Cowles was badly whipped in
spite of all that has been written.
His advisors gave him some
points aftefthe speaking and I
understand that at Boone Monday
Cowles did much better and the
Republicans had gathered IN a
great crowd to yell for him.
Doughton led out and wore out
his voice in the open air and
when his rejoinder came was 80
hoarss he could not be heard. But
there is no doubt but that
the updercurrcnt is with the far
NOR candidate. The Watauga
people have great confidence in
Doughton, and it is freely pre-
dicted that he will carry the
county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appen-
dicitis with many victims. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills kill it
by prevention. They gently stim-
ulate stomach, liver and bowels,
preventing that clogging that in
vites appendicitis, curing Consti-
patton, Headache, Billiousness,
chills. 25c at all Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
If you have any Doubt

Of the merit of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey one bottle will re-
move that doubt and your cold at
the same time. Look for the
bell on the bottle. It is the
genuine.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
port recommending a central gov
ernment bank, until after the No.
vember election.

port recommending central gov
ernment bank, until after the No.
vember election.
ANOTHER CASE OF LAROENYl
The national republican plat
form of 1892 contained the follow
ing paragraph:
1--WE denounce the efforts of the
emocratic majority of the House
of Representatives to destroy our
tariff laws pieoe-meal, as mani
tested by their attacks upon wool,
lead, and lead ores."
Times have changed. Repub-
lican candidates for Congress,
upon the advice of President
Taft, are now advocating and
promising tariff revision "piece-
meal" with the intimatlon that
the schedules enumerated will be
the first ones tackled. In other
words, the Republicans have ad-
opted another Democratic idea.
WHY MEAT IS HIGH,
Thirty-fve per cent. is the
amount of profit Armour & Co..
forced the public to pay last year.
This became known through
statement submitted by Armour
& Co., in connection with the list
ing of bond issue of $50, 100000
on the stock exchange. The COM
pany by its own showing made a
gross profit of $1O,5S2,0O0 for the
year 1909 ON capital stock of
$2O, 100000 and earned a surplus
of 81, 127, ,926, or the equivalent of
a dividend of 35.6 per cent. As
the price of beef was boosted with
the beginning of 1910 it would
appear that in the opinion of Ar
mour & Co., "a 35.6 per cent.
profit on capital stock, is not am
pie, even though the commodity
involved ia one of the necessaries
of life. Armour & Co., is one of
the beef trust firms which enjoyed
perfect immunity from proseou-
tion by the government until Fed
eral Judge Lands of Chicago, an
insurgent forced the Taft admin
istration to take cognizance of
the fact that the beef trust was
illegally holding up the public.
THE POSTAL BANKS CHEAT.
Twelve hundred and fifty
banks in various parts of the
United States already have made
application to the postofice de-
partment to be designated deposit
torres for postal savings funds,
and 648 postmasters have made
requests for the establishment of
postal savings banks in their Of
fees. About 80 per cent of the
applicants will be disappointed.
The government intends to start
but one or two postal banks in
each state for the present. Some
day, perhaps, possibly when a
central government bank which
can be manipulated by Wall
street comes into existence, the
postal bank system may be ex-
tended.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
It's The Worlds Best.

No one has ever mads a salve,
ointment or balm to comp
with Buck lens Arnica Salve. It's
the one perfect healer of Cats,
Corns, Burns. Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema,
Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold
Sores, Chappsd Hands, OF Spralns,
it's supreme. Infallible for piles.
Only 25c at all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-10-05
composed of fifteen sticks.Q Of giant
powder, attached to fuse and set
by clock-work to explode at one

powder, attached to a fuse and Sc
by clock-work to explode at on
o'clock in the morning, the sam'
hour at which the explosion oc
cured in The Time office. TIL
bomb was first discovered at tn
Zeehandelaar home by servant
who called an officer. Had no.
some part of the mechanism fail
ed to work. the house would prob
ably have been demolished and it,
inmates killed.
Assistant General Manage
Chandler of The Times says thai
an attempt was made to blow uI
The Times auxiliary plant at Col
lege and San Fernando streets 6
few minutes before the explosion
destroyed the main building.
The succession of tragic events
and the rumors of other attempt.
ed outrages set the populace OF
Los Angeles in state of mind
bordering on panic. Hundreds
of police men and detectives were
busy in every direction running
down clues and endeavoring to
find this perpetrators of the Chimes.
Only two arrests we're made and
there is little Indication of com
plicity on the part of the prison
ers.
The president of the local typo.
graphical union issued orders that
union printers may work in con.
Junction with the non-unlon print
ars of The Times in any of the
local newspaper Offices in setting
up copy for The Times. This was
announced after consultation Of
the union men and the managers
of the other newspapers.
The city council met in specla
session today and appropriated
$25 900 for the purpc SO of determ
ining the cause OF The Times ex
pIosion and PROVIDED a reward o1
50, 500 for the capture of those
responsible for the outrage.
Los Angeles, Call, Oct. "a
large force of workmen, after dig
ging for thirty hours into the de.
hris of The Times building, wreck
ed by al explosion Saturday
morning, have unearthed five OF
the fifteen bodies buried in the
ruins. The men are still at work
tonight, aided by huge railway
crane and derrick, which is lift.
ing out the masses of heavy steel
In the meantime the police are
guarding the homes of Genera
Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor O.
The Times and of General Mana
ger Harry Chandler.
Guards are also watching owe.
the plants of several concerns re
Gently involved in strikes.
Three arrests have been mad
since the explosion, one of th'
suspects is an alleged anarchist
Martin Eagan. In the hope O
securing information as to tn
perpetrators of the Outrage, Mayo
Alexander increased the ciby's Of
fer of reward today to $4,000
This, with the offers of loca
newspapers and labor organizs
sions, whose leaders have announc
ed q determination to assist in th
search of the criminals, raise th
total amount of rewards to $13,
500.