davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

q great wonder that more damage was not done. Whether drink was the cause or not, it was the most deliber- ate attempt to take life we nave heard of in a long time.
 One of the men identified by Blew ins as one of the party was arrested the next morning. and later in the day Justice F. J. Wattron took into custl- dy two others who had deserted the camp the night or the shooting and are supposed to be implicated in the affair
 IL has been a long time since Toi = brook has witnessed q scene or thls kind, and we are exceedingly sorry. as we do not believe that John Blevins has an enemy in the country. and there was absolutely no cause for such an attack We undestand from army of ficials that the mer Implicated nave heretofore borne good regulations.
 District Attorney Burbage is here and a preliminary hearing will be held before Justice Wattron Monday.
 At this writing MT. BleVins is in a fair way to recover. and unless blood poison should set in will pull through all right.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
CATGHT HIS MAN.

Sheriff Munds returned from Phoe- nix last Saturday. having in custody one John Denny. who. having failed to give $500 bail. is in jail held to the grand jury on a charge of obtaining money under false preterses. He oo- tained $1S5 from Pete Kastner on worthless check. KastncT knew Denny years ago when he had not got down to such tricks-in fact. had q good rep utation. Sheriff Munds overhauled Denny at Tempe. He mad SiTI-50 on his person when arrested. which money is now in the =aerinr's big safe for safe keeping.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
Hand in Hand With Your Pocketbook

does our groceries go. No store in Phoenix can sell as cheap No spas modic baits thrown out here: every thing is cheap and every article guaranteed to satisfy you or money re funded. Don't overlook single ar
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
Just Received !House Furnishings

A full assortment of grates for open freplaces. All of the latest designs in Andirons and Fire Sets. Fire Tenders of all kinds made to order.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
TAKE NOTICE.

On and after October 1st. 1901, I. F. T. Hawkins of Glendale. A. T.. will sell for cash. All those indebted to me on accounts will please call and settle, as I am needing the money. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your future patronage
 I am yours,
 F. T. HAWKINS.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

All kinds of printing, ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfa ctorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

Children will be admitted to the Good Templars' benefit, Oct. 29th, for 25 cents. Reserved seats may be secured at the Adams Hotel pharmacy with out extra charge.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
SMALLPOX.

Smallpox is cured at any stage. and also prevented, by AdaXuka. Cure guaranteed. At all druggists in Phoe- nix. sl.00 per box.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24
D. N. BURTlS, '' '"s Washington .2 Hs:t s.

Craig and was for a long time house surgeon at the Presbyterian hospital nj Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

For good loads of crushed granite see F. R. Maple.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-24

Platino pictures on Ivy green cards 75c per dog. at Donnell's. IS West Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

WANT JIM CROW CARs.-People who
are compelled to travel daily on the
electric cars between this city and
Washington are loud 10 their COM
plants of the unseemly conduct of
negroes who travel between the two
cities or to and from points in Alexsn-
dria county. The white passengers,
especially ladies, sllege the blacks are
mschievous and resort to everything
possible to irritate white people who
are compelled to travel in the same
cars with them. 1t Is common thing,
/. Is alleged, to see half dozen greasy
looking negresses board Car 10 Wash.
ington aud spread out in as many
double seats, thus compelling white
ladies to sit alongside OF them. Their
giggles and inueBdoes after this Is &C.
complished are carried on tsntsliziDgly
until some way station is reached,
when they leave the cars. In other to-
stances, however, they come on to
Alexandria. In many cases when q
negro woman enters Car she takes
seat alongside white lady no matter
how many seats can be procured where
those of her own color are seated.
They often becoms insolent and make
remarks aimed directly at those they
imagine are discomftted by their con-
duct. Sooner or later serious fray
will be precipitated, and those who
complain think preventive measures
should be instituted rs soon as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

E. H. S.-The final hop of the Epis-
copal High School took place at Nc
Burney's Hall last night and was at
tended by large number Of young
people from Seminary Hill, this city
and Washington. The chaperones were
Mrs. L. M. B!sckford, Mrs. George
Worthipgton, Mrs. Ruth Y. Stuart and
Miss Nellie Wattles. The music was
good and the dancing animated, and a
most enjoyable evening was spent by
all present. Refreshments were served
during the evening and the affair
proved to be one OF the plessantes.
ever given by the High School boys.
Tonight the literary societies OF the
school will hold their final joint cele-
bration in Light Hall at the High
School and number OF AlexsndriaDs
are expected to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Geo. II. Phil
lips, an old and well-known citizen,
died suddenly at his home, southwest
correr OF Duke and Royal streets, be-
tween four and five o'clock yesterday
evening. The deceased had been
walking about the city as usual yester-
day and had just returned from visit
to his daughter, on south Fairfax street
He had become suddenly i'll, so much
80 that q physician was summoned,
but before surgical assistance could be
rendered he expired. Mr.. Phillips was
one OF the Oldest bricklsyers OF thi,
city. He was born here about 70 years
ago. His father, the late James Phil ps,
will be remembered by oil old Alexsn-
driaus, he having conducted store ou
the east side Of Columbus street, be-
tween Princess and Oronoco, half q
century ago. Subsequently the late
Robert Tomlin kept public house at
the same place. The deceased, for
q number OF yesrs, had been unable to
work at bis trade on account Of feeble
health. He leaves O widow and sever
al grown children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

AERONAUT SUED BY HIS WIFE.-A
petition for divorce was filed yesterday
10 the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia By Mary E. Cline, who asks
for legal separation from her hus-
band, Charles A. Cline, on the grounds
of desertion, cruelty, and non-support.
Mrs. Cline states that she was married
to the defendant in this city 10 1897,
and that about year after he deserted
her and has since refused to contribute
to her support. She also states that
her husbands business was that OF
jumping from balloons, and the money
be earned in that way, she declares, he
spent in drink and gambling. For
some time after her marriage Mrs.
Cline states that she travelled about the
country with her husband and that be
compelled her to work for her support
in The kitchens Of the hotels were they
stayed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

RESIGNED. Mr.. J. G. Holcombe, City
Engineer, today rendered his resigna-
ton to Mayor Simpson, to take effect
July 81, 1901. Mr.. Holcombe has asked
that he be allowed leave OF absence
from June q with pay and Mayor
Simpson will call a meeting of Council
tomorrow night to consider the matter.
As has been stated, Mr.. Holcombe will
leave San Francisco on July for Ma
Mia where he will report for duty as
government engineer. Mr.. Holcombe
was stationed 10 the tropics some years
ago, and he has no apprehension re.
garding the climate, being seemingly
as to where his lot may be
cast while in the ful6llment OF his duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18
LOCAL BREVITIE5.

| George Mafon Council, Boyal Areapum. will
| have an initiation at their meeting tonight.
The schooner Charles II. Gibson. losded
with lumber ~ n. K. Field & Co., sailed tc-
day for the james river.
A birthday party in honor Of Miss Eta
Lyles was rendered her by number OF friends
at her hore on Duke street last night.
Nary r, Allen has decided TO Sarah A. T. ,.
Tor, coiored, house and lot on the east side
Of Washington street., between Msdi.on and
Montgomery.
The will OF Margaret Cook was admitted to
probate in the Corporation Court this morning.
She lesves her property to her children ard
Grandchildren.
Lock No. on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. which was displaced last saturday, was
sdj listed yesterday and tolts are arriving aud
departing again.
Adam Howard, colored, who Ia CHARGED
with shooting jain Payne at Culpeper, was
arrested last night and is held at the station
house for the action OF the Culpeper author.
tiles.
A box car loaded with lumber jumped the
trsck at the foot OF Wolfe street this morning
and turned on its side. Tn, contents were
thrown into the street. La.er the car was
righted ard replaced on the track.
The A. L. l. held their weekly drill last
night and will during the summer have target
practice every Tuesday, Thursday and Sstur.
day evenings. The company expects to take
Az men to the regimsntal camp next month.
The last straw bsrries-unlike the last run
OF shad-are best That is, we imagine they
are when they begin to grow scarce. Mr.. B. |
II. jenkins, southwest corner Of Duke and |
Fairfax streets, is still selling as luscious
specimens as were ever grown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

HAMPTON srocK FARM. MIR. Court.

HAMPTON Stock FARM, Mr.. Court
land II. Smith proprietor, won, as usual,
the lions ehare at the Upperville horse
show, the past week, which was more
| of au honor this year than usual, as the
classes were better filed spd of much
higher type than heretofore. The
clsss for iour.in.bsnds was won by
Champion, Challenger, Applause, and
Reserve four grand chesInuis, all over
sixteen hands, driven by Mr.. Smith;
Col. r. Fl. DulaDy won second with
four evenly matched browns, driven by
Mr.. WaIlach of WASHINGTON; third rio.
bon went to Mr.. @. G. West, OF Bslti-
more, with team Of grsys and chest
nuts. Challenger slso won the clsss for
single high steppers over FIVE years, MIR.
West winning second and third. This
was q holly contested class OF sixteen
entries. Champion and Challenger won
the came class for pairs, beating six
good teams, Mr.. Vests Day Dream
aud Echo being second. Lady Lyons
won three classes for single high step
pers and harness horses, none OF which
contained less than ten entries, and ives
considered the best harness type in the
show. She is bsy m are, sixteen hands.
fur years old, brilliant actor with lois
OF speed. and was bred by Mr.. Smith at
Hampton" being by imported Lord
Lyons. Of other horses that won first
pr zes worth mentioning, are Little
Trick, also by Lord Lyons, who won
the high stepping class for three year
olds; Perfection and Up-io.Date who |
won first and second In the order |
given, 10 the high jump; Lord Lucifer
who won the class for ponies under |
saddle. and Bubbles who was also
placed 10 the pony saddle and jump
class. Up-to-Date performed bril-
iantly In several jumping classes and
got two ribbons. Oqonquit won the
.hree year old saddle class, which con-
aimed twenty-six entries. Applause,
Reserve, Tip Top, Gertrude L., and
Ok, all of which were placed in diff
srent classes. The latter, o. K. be-
onging to Mrs. Smith was placed Sec
md in large saddle class The above
mentioned string was considered the
rest that has ever been exhibited Ia the
outh, several OF which will be shown
It Atlantic City next month, including
be wonderful high stepping geldiDg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18
BELIEVES HER DAUGHTER INSANE

Believes HER DAUGHTER INSANE
Mrs. Margaret Atherton. mother OF
Mrs. Clara Riedel, who recently dissp-
peared from Washington with William
Morey, a married government clerk,
has arrived at Newark, o., with her
grandchild, Gladys. Mrs. Riedel's
other child was left with the tenant on
the farm near this city, recently dis
posed OF by Mrs. Riedel. Yesterda'
afternoon Mrs. Anterior said she is
ooufident that her daughter is insane.
She accounts for her disappearance with
Morey on the ground that both were
interested 10 Theosophy and Buddhism
and that Clsra's mind became unbal
snced while studying Theosophy. She
thinks the clippers are on their way to
Indis. Mrs. Anterior. who is deeply
affected by the elopement, said the
Washington real estate dealer told her
Mrs. Riedel had been paid close to
800, 900 for her farm, but that she had
left money for the care OF her children.
Gladys interrupted her grandmother
with the remark: Mamma babe us
good-by. saying we would never see
her again, but that all our expenses
would be paid"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

OPPOSED TO THE CROSSING. Not
outstanding the recent assertions OF
people supposed to be In q position to
know, the deadlock between the South
ern and electric railways In regard to
the grade crossing at Royal and South
streets remains ss unsettled as ever,
and the matter will be brought before
the Board OF Public Works 10 Rich.
mond. DR.. Abbot, president of the
electric railway. Superintendent Colvin
and Mr.. A. w. Armstrong, attorney
for the road, with Messrs. M. B. Har.
low and L. @. Barley, representing those
interested in property on both sides OF
Hunting creek and who want the
Southern tracks to cross those of the
electric road, left here this morning for
Richmond 10 urge arguments pro and
COZ. The electric railway officials have
been end still are averse 10 allowing the
crossing to be made, alleging that it
will interfere with them in the running
of their trains TO Mount Vernon. The
Southern road will be represented by
Messrs. Mumfsrd and Alexander, at
torneys of Richmond, OF the hearing
before the board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

CATHOLIC CONFERENCE.-THE semi
annual conference of the Catholic
clergy of the northeastern section oil
the Diocese OF Virginia was held at st.
Mary's rectory today. In the absence
OF Bishop Van de Vyver, Rev. II.
J. Cutler presided. The following
clereymen we're president: Rev.
Father Walsh, OF Charlottesville; Rev.
Father Drake, OF Norfolk Rev, Father
Frioli, Of Stsuntop Rev. Father Bow
den aud Arcilanx, OF LyDcbburg Rev.
Father Julius, OF Brstow Rev. Father
Tierney, of Falls C0uicn Rev. Father
Coleman, of fredericksburg Rev.
Father Massey, of Harper's Ferry, w.
Va; Rev. Father Hanley, of Ports
mouth r v. Father Grove, of Norfolk /;
Rev. Father O'Hars, OF Old Point; Rev.
Father Payne, of Danville. Interest
ing and holarly papers were read by
Rev. Father Frioli, of S.aunton, and
Rev. Father Julius OF Bristow. The first
was on 1.-THE Theory OF Evolution"
and the second on The Various Senses
in Which the Sacred Scriptures are H.
terpreted." Subjects Of oral discussion
were "Human Acts" True Will" and
the Morality of Human Acts."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

A FORMER ALExANDRIAN SICK
The Baltimore Sun OF this morning
says: "City Eogineer Benjamin t. Fen
dali has been quite sick for more than a
week at his home, 1913 west Lafayette
avenue, with malaria and some fever.
He was better last night, having had
no fever all day, but is still weak. and
the doctor has advised that he stay in
bed for several days. Mr.. Fendall went
home on Saturday evening, June 8,
with a high fever, and it was first
thought his illness might develop into
something serious, but it responded
readily to treatment, and he wanted to
get up yesterday, but bis physicians sd-
vised otherwise. Mr.. w. E. Fendall,
his brother, prominent lawyer OF
Alexandria, who il spending several
days vita the City Engineer, said yes
terdsy that the latter had not been sick
enough to 20 to bed since be was
q boy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18
POLICE CoURT.-The following cas-,

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were DISPOSED OF today:
Seymour Wise and James TAFT, dlsorderly
conduct and stealing Ratchet, were fined So
each.
Welby Redmond, B. F. Finn and Iueian
Devers, disordeily conduct and fighting !;
former forfeited So collateral and the latter
two were dismissed
Lucisn Devers, indecent conduct, detained.
Adam Howard, colored, shooting John
Payne at Culpeper, detained.
Perry Newly, Thomas Lightfoot and Will
liam Sanders, all colored disoiderly and
lighting, were dismissed.
Night Report. Last night was clear and
cool. Five prisoners and three dodgers were
at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Edwin M. Steele
and Miss Annie Whaley we're married
last night by Rev. Mr.. REGISTER at the
parsonage of the M. E. Church South
in the presence of few of the immedi-
ate relatives and friends of the families
represented. Mr.. aud Mrs. Steele will
reside 10 Washington.
Grand Junior Warden K. Kemper
will have his health drunk tonight by
Worshipful Charles Woodbury. 10
Beverly, MSS, Lodge, and by Worship.
ful Thomas Foley In Constitutional
Lodge in Beverly, Eng.
Mr.. Thomas Perry is confined to bis
home by sickness
Mr. L. Genzberger, who has been quite sick
for the past week is able to be out again.
Misses Selma and Alice Israel, OF Helena,
Montana, are visiting the Misses Genzberger,
on Wolfe street.
Mrs. William West and child, Of Alexsndris,
vino have been the guests Of DIR. Schepmoes
and family, have returned home.-lFred-
Star.
Misses Mabel and Emily Allyn left on Fri
day TO visit Miss DsipgeIAsld in Alexandris.
[ Norfolk Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

KILLED BY THE CARs.-Keupeth
B. WIlhoite, brakeman on q Washing
ton-Southern freight train, was the
victim OF fatal accident at five min.
utes to twelve o'clock last night at
Emerson's crossing, square or two
west of this city. The unfortunate man
was stationed near the end of south.
bound train which had Just passed
through this city, and while engaged in
putting on brake was thrown between
the cara and on the track. 1t was an
old-!ssbioned brake, on the side OF the
car, and the unfortunate man put all
his strength on it. There was q kink
IN the chain, and the wheel re-
volving quickly when the chain
Strengthened caused it to pass
from bis haEds. The trucks of
the rear part OF the train passed over
the lower portion of his body. His
skull was found to be fractured and his
chest crushed. The accident was wit.
messed by others OF the crew and the
train brought to a stop. A stretcher
was procured aud the injured man
taken to the I06rmsry. where DR..
Smith WAS summoned. One leg was
found to be crushed nearly off and the
other terribly mangled. One limb was
smputated and everything possible re-
sorted TO in hopes of saving the Injured
mans life, but the terrible shock and
loss Of blood soon produced the natural
results. and about three hours later he
expired. WiIhoite's wife was summon
ed from Washington, and she was for
time with him. suffering the greatest
anguish while watching his eyes close
10 death. The bereaved woman, 10
delicate health herself, and fearful of
the effects of such shock, had the |
sincere sympathy OF all who witnessed |
the scene about the couch of her dying |
husband. Wilhoite was born 10 Wash
ington tweuty-seveD years ago. He |
had been employed by the Pennsyl- |
vaDia Railroad for six or seven years.
The remains were removed to De-
maine's undertaking establishment and |
today we're taken to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

EVERYTHING NEW THIS Seasonal gen.
uine old-fashioned southern cake walk by
real southern dsrkies. Aliens New Orleans
Minstrels under canvas. This lie the only
minstrel company in the United States that
appear under canvas the interior Of which 10
arranged with a mammoth stage and scenery
the same as an opera house but on much
larger scale. Owing to the large seating
capacity Of the tent, which Is three thousand,
the company is enabled to show for en- OK
tremely low price, thus guaranteeing the
largest minstrel production in the worl at
the lowest price of admission. Performance
at the old fsir grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

PLACES FILLED.-The places of the
seven machiDisis whose services were
disper ssd with by tho Southern Rail-
way officials in this city about ten days
ago have been filed by men from other
cities who applied for situations. Tie
company has placed special watchmen
around the shops and at other places
at the depot for the purpose Of inter-
ceptiug walking delegates aud others
who would interfere with the work.
men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18

CHARTER.-Judge Norton today
granted charter to the Washington
Machine Company the objects OF which
are to engage in the business OF con-
tracing, the manufacture and re.
pair of electrical and steam ap.
planes, &c. The capital stock is
to be $40, 900 and Mr.. A. w. Armstrong
is named as the legal representative 10
this city. Mr.. Lewis Hoffenmaier OF
Washington s PRECEDENT and the other
officers are all Washingtoniaus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-18
A Good Cough Medicine

1t speaks well for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy when druggists use it
10 their own families in preference to
any other. 81 have sold Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers" says Druggist J. Gold.
smith, Van Etten, n. Y. ~ have al
ways used it In my own family both for
ordinary coughs aud colds and for the
cough following "a grippe, and find it
very efficsclous." For sale by Richard
Gibson, druggist.