davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-08
SATURDAY,,
the 12lh day Of April, 1902,


Of 10 O'clock NJ, in front Of the Roysl street
entrance to the Market Building, the follow
dascTibed LOT OF GROUND with the
BUILDING AND IMPROVEMENTS there
on, 10 the said city Of Alexapdria, bounded
as follows, TO wit:
BEGINNING on the west side CT Columbus
street 10 feet south Of the middle OF the
souare. between Printe and Duke streets and
at Writings south line, and running thence
south on Columbus street, 38 feet, 8 inches,
more or less, to Jamiesons line thence west,
psIsllel to Duke street 63 feet, moro or less,
10 l. o. OGesPs line /; thence north with
O'Neaps lire 38 feet, inches, more or less,
to Writings line, and thence esss % iee''
more or less, to the beginning with all sp-
Terms OF sale: Cash. Costs Of convey.
aucing at the expense OF the purchaser.
JOSEPH RAUFMANN,l
JJgN I'd. EORAOYLE, Trustees.
HENRY BLADDER.
mafQ7 "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-08
B1s. II. Lunt, Auctioneer.

DY VIRTUE CT A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by Irene Bsumgsrdner Q. vir to
the trustees OF the German Co-opsrative
Building Association No 8, OF Alexandria,
Yirginis. bearing date on the 4h day oi
May, 1897, and duly CT record in the land
records of the city of Alexandria, ViIginis'
in Deed Book No 38, psge 432, default hav'
ing been made for more than six months IN
the payment Of the instslmeDts In the said
deed OF trust speeif ID. the undersigned tfuf-
tees will, by order Of the board OF directors
Of the said association, expose for sale at pub
H., auction on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-08
Neglect Means Danger.

Doa't neg ect billiou;ness and constipation
Your health will suffer permanently II you
do. DeWitts Little Early RiseIs cure such
cases. NJ. B. Smith, Bntternut, Mich, says
"DaWitt's Little Early RiseIs are the most
satisfactory pills / ever took. Never gripe
or cause nausea" For sale by E. s. Load
bester q EOS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-08
Alsxamaria 3xzstts.
TERM6;

PUBLIsHED DAILY AEE TRI-WxxKLY AT
Gazette Building. $40 - 8l2 Prince st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-08
MEDICINAL.

I1efe was z CRY IN
the streets. People
rushed from their
doors and strained
their eyes on the
struggling balloonist
fighting for life.
Even the poor, pant
ing sufferer in the
sick room was for
gotten while the FAM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-08

rJ1O THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE N s.
Il SACHUSETT5 BREWERIES COM
PANY.-Rotics is hereby given that pur-
suant to the bylaws OF the compsny the an
nusl meeting OF the stockholders Of the As.
SACHU5ETTS BREWERIES COMPANY
will be- held at 10 o'clock In the forenoon on
MONDAY, the 29ih day Of April, 1902. at
the principal Office Of the company, No. III
south Fairfax street, In Alexandra. Virginia.
~ To elect q board of nine directors Of
the company.
(2) To transact such other business as may
come before II Q meeting.
(signed) EDWARD RUHL, Secretary
Boston, April !, 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-08

TyHE annual meeting o, the stockholders
Il : Of the EMERSOE PUMP COMPANY
will be held at the coupsny's ofics. 123
south Fairfax street, Alexandra. Virginia,
on MONDAY, April 81, 1902, st IL
o,clocx NJ. mar25 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-08

YTyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
= i holders of oftheRHERMAN APART MENT
HOUSE COMPANY will be held at the Office
OF Gsrdrer L. BoOthe, 128 s. Fairfax street.
Alexandris, Va, on the 18TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1902, at 1i.30 o'clock q. m, for the
election of six directors, aud the transaction
Of any other business that msy properly be
brought before the meeting.
mh29 d TT. SCHNEIDER, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-08

See our new line of Veilings.
Just received full assortment Of
Trunks, Suit Cases and Satchels.
I6rAny purchase not satisfactory
money cheerfully refunded.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11

murdered. The fact that he was
grandson of Brigham Young makes
these words doubly significant.
The body of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer
was found in the Morris canal, Just
outside of Jersey City. After thirty
hours investigation the police estab-
lished the fact that weight found on
the body belonged to a horse and run
about which was hired from a Ho-
boken livery stable.
Further investigation developed the
fact that such a rig was hired by
man named William Hooper Young,
grandson of Brigham Young, the
famous head of the Mormon church.
A search of his rooms in New York
was had and some of the dead wo-
mans clothing was found there.
Everything was in great confusion
and on every side were the evidences
of a fierce struggle.
- *ss S2ss sszkaats,Y Y9gag u; had
police found this and in it discovered
a pawn ticket calling for some of the
woman's jewels and a blood-stained
knife, besides some other articles De-
longing to Young.
The police of Derby, Conn, two
believed to be William Hooper Young,
murderer of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer of
New York. The man resisted arrest
and was taken after desperate fight
His pockets were filed with red pep
per.
He denied his identity but was posi-
lively identified by his former en-
ployer, Mac Levy; his former partner,
Dixie Amer, and by Gustav Ernest, a
Brooklyn associate.
Confronted by them, he broke down,
admitted his identity, and to Levy
made a detailed confession, covering
all the circumstances of the murder.
In his statement Young told a rambl-
ing tale, in which he sought to incul-
pate Charles Simpson Filing OF
Bridgeport, Conn. he described Eli
ing man he had met in Central
Park, and with whom the bond of
friendship was their similarly deprav-
ed habits.
Filing and he, Young said, had to-
gether plotted to ,ure Mrs. Pulitzer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
Hanging a sitting Hen.

From Farmers Review: What do
you do with your hens?" 1 asked
neighbor who had a plenty, and more
experience than I. Mine want to sit
as late as this, and I've a good notion
to kill them all off, "Oh. well. they
will do that; when they've laid their
litter out they want to set every
time" "Yes, that's so; but what do
you do to make them give up sitting?
My grandma used to have such time
with hers. She would half drown
them sometimes, and once she put
lot of briars in the nest of one per-
sistent hen and, as grandma ex-
pressed it, that hen just stood and
sot.' A knowing twinkle came into
my neighbors dark eyes as she said,
well / just put mine into gunny-
sack and pin them onto the clothes
line Sa3 let them swing there for
twenty-four hours, and that scares
them so it takes all the sit out of
them" I'm going to try it, but my
sack will be hung from the rafters
of the barn, as l might be minus
hen or so if left outdoors over night
Mrs. A. e. Rand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
MURDERER
MAKES A CONFESSION

1t with the idea Of trying to make the
BODY Mt more easily Into the trunk.
Young also admitted he had taken
Mrs. Pulltzer's body TO the Hacken-
sack Meadows in the buggy hired
from Evans livery stable and had
there sunk IT in the Morris Canal
feeder with the weigat- He explained
that when he realized that his act
would bring disgrace upon his family
If discovered he determined to do all
in his power to cover the evidences
of his crime.
Young's confession is practically
as foiows:
I'm justice to myself / want to make
this confession of the part 1 played
in the killing of Mrs. Pulitzer of
which l am accused.
Il did not commit the crime alone.
If am guilty at all, it is only in part
and that not the greater part. l had
an accomplice. Inc man is Charles
Simpson Filing. The woman was dead
when l found her.
Il inflicted the wound in the abdo-
men, but she was dead before l did it.
1T was l, also, who put the body in
the closet and it was l who disposed
of the body. But with all my connec-
tion with the crime, / solemnly pro-
test that the woman was dead before
l laid hands on her
'Afterward we went away together
-Eiling and I. Thursday we spent in
Brewster's, having walked there.
do not care to say what we did after
that. But 1 think Filing is in Bridge
port now"
Although the New York police are
unanimous in saying that William
Hooper Young's story of a man manner
Filing is a falsehood, nevertheless
they keep up their investigations on
that line.
The police have discovered the place
where Young or some one else bought
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11

the trunk in which Mrs. Pulitzer's
body was taken to New Jersey. and in
which her clothing was sent to Chi
cago.
dealer described the purchaser as a
man without a mustache led some to
believe that Young, after all, did have
an accomplice, as numerous witnesses
had declared that Young still had his
mustache after the trunk reached the
Clarence apartment house.
1t can be stated on the best of au-
thority that Young's defense will be
insanity. The trial will be battle of
alienists The elder Young has given
Lawyer Hart instructions to spare no
expense in proving his son either in
nocent or irresponsible.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
The Lungs Of Farm Animals.

he Lungs OF Farm Animals.
Stockmen and others seldom stop to
ponder the relation of the lungs of
farm animals to the services they
render. Yet it is believed that size
of the lungs has much to do with the
laying on of fat, as well as of the
consuming of fat in the exercise OF
the animal The greatest conserver OF
fat is the hog, and he has the small
est lungs. We find it cheaper to turn
food into fat by way of the hog than
by the use of any other farm animal.
The smaller the lungs the less car
bonic acid gas they throw off, and the
less carbonic acid gas they throw on
the less fat do they consume in the
creation of that gas. The hog is
fat producer, because he has no need
of exercising much and therefore no
need of using up much energy. 1t
would perhaps be better to say that
he has no need of. creating that en-
ergy, which would simply go to waste
We could not, if we would, produce
fat cheaply by using the racehorse
as an instrument. He has very large
lungs, and those lungs change fat into
carbonic acid gas very rapidly. me
racer, of all animals, requires we'll
balanced ration, and his allowance OF
carbohydrates must not be reduced
below a certain amount, for out OF
this part of the ration he must create
energy. The proteins are indeed neces-
sary to repair the wasted muscles, but
the carbohydrates are the coal from
which is created the heat to drive the
machine. Oats are, therefore, most
excellent ration for horses, as they
supply protein and carbohydrate ma
terial in about the right proportion.
The dairy COW and the beef steer
differ in their lung capacity or should
differ. The beef does not need lungs
correspondingly large with the dairy
COW. She must transform her car
bonaceous foods into milk and butter
fat, while the steer has only to store
up the surplus fat he can get out of
his food He does not therefore
chahge fat into earbonic acid gas as
rapidly as does the COW. Some cows
with very large lung capacity remain
poor all the days of their lives, but
are most excellent machines for turn
ing food into valuable dairy products.
Farmers Review.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES |
THE INFLUENCE OF MUSIC.
Varying Ideas Communicated by the
Same Notes.

Varying Ideas Communicated by the
Same Notes.
Music, per Sc, is not always and
necessarily good thing, it may be,
even often is, distinctly evil. In itself
music may be elevating and noble;
in itself it may be degrading and vile;
moreover, in itself music may be of
an indeterminate character, and in
that case its beneficial or it's harmful
effects depend upon the hearers moral
attituoe, or upon determining envir-
onment- For example, certain f1orid
styles of music may be used in the
mass; the devout auditors hear the
jubilation of angelic hymns. Precise
ly the same style of music rendered
under non-religious conditions pre-
sents to the listeners visions of gay,
wholly mundane revels. Like strains
provoke one person to holy contem-
plation of the blessed Virgin, another
to thoughts of wanton luxuries. The
bells beat madly their carlton of joy
to the crowds on festival of mirth;
the same tones are a fierce jangle of
alarm to those who listen in terror
when the bells warn that an enemy is
near--M- de Dunois in Smart Set.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
Some Horticultural Knowledge Neces
Sary.

Ordinarily farmers should not at
tempt to be nurserymen- On most
farms it will not pay for the owner to
plant seeds for fruit trees, or bud or
graft extensively. He cannot COM
pete with the nurseryman, who de-
votes his entire life to the study of
get the best results. The latter can
grow trees in immense quantities. and
employ as it were wholesale methods
Nevertheless every farmer that intends
to grow fruit trees at all should
know something about the various
sciences connected with their propaga-
ton. There are very few men that
have made a scientific study of bud
ding, root-grafting and top-working.
Yet every man should understand
enough of these to be able to keep his
own work well in hand. How can
he tell when a man does a good job
at grating if he knows nothing of the
science? How can he tell whether the
man that comes to him promising to
do great things is an amateur or an
expert? In the past our farmers have
been imposed upon very extensively by
horticultural quacks, with all kinds of
wonderful things to sell or with Sc
consideration-alway a consideration.
We are glad to know that horticultural
knowledge is increasing and that its
rate of increase is accelerated from
day to day, we advise every farmer to
make some study of horticultural
science.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
Care of Chickens.

1t requires 81 days to hatch chick
en- They should not be fed for about
"a hours when first born The first
food to be given should consist OF
bread soaked in sweet milk or hard
boiled eggs. The little fellows will in
short time gain strength very rap
idly The bread should be crumbled
very fine and care should be taken not
to overfeed, as too much should not
be given at one time. Feed five or
six times a day for the first ten days
After the third day oatmeal will be
found a very excellent diet. Great
aare should be taken also in feeding
ais for the first few days, as it is
cry loosening. The meal should be
I'd in dry form and can be alternated
nth the bread or eggs After they
become more used to the meal it can
be kept before them at all times in
litter, such as very fine cut clover
Or hay. Grit of some sort should be
provided from the first, and should
be kept in a low dish that the chicks
may have free access to at all times.
Now as the chickens get older the
food should gradually be changed and
more uncooked food should be given.
Good screenings containing plenty of
fine or cracked wheat will be found
to be excellent and a mixture of equal
parts of corn-meal, bran and mid
dlings, mixed with milk or water.
Use the former, if possible. taking
care not to mix too wet The wheat
screenings can be thrown into the lit
ter and a little millet seed may also
be given in the same manner. This
keeps the little fellows always busy,
and the result is that at meal times
they are always hungry. r. Braba-
zon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
Around the Dairy.

Every employe of the dairy should
be quick, gentle, regular and c1eanly
in his habits. COW abominates an
unclean man. Tobacco in all its forms
is obnoxious to every department of
dairying. All the work about the
herd should be done with the utmost
system and regularity; a fixed time
for doing everything and everything
done on time. Nothing has been pro-
duced which begins to compare with
the human hand as a milking ma
chine Cleanliness and regularity are
the first requisites in good milking
Next quietness and gentleness should
be accompanied by quickness. A fast
mixer will get more butterfat out of
the COW than a slow one. This is not
theory, it is a proved fact. The but
terfat comes from the COW. but it is
the expert mixer who gets it. 1t is
certain that change of mixers, man.
ner or time of milking, frregularity.
or any disturbance at milking time
may be expected to cause loss of butt
terfat in milk The loss may not be
great, but it is measurable in butter
or money In short, it pays, and pays
well, to have the milking done in the
very best manner and by the very best
mixers to be found.-C Chicago Dairy
Produce.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
Keeping Ducks.

From Farmers Review: VIII some
reader of the Farmers Review give
me information on the best methods
of handling ducks. I have kept land
fowls all my life, but have never han
died water fowls 1 want to keep
small flock. What kind of house
do 1 want to build for them, and in
what way should it differ from
house built for land fowls Also do l
need to fence in the pond to keep them
from wandering all over the adjacent
land What are the first points to be
looked after when one goes into the
keeping of ducks 1 hope l shall hear
from some one.-AIfred Strong.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
SENT TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Rev. .. J. O'Mahoney, First of Ameri-
can Priests to Go.

Rev. D. J. O'Mahoney, who has
been oredered to go to the Philippines
as one of the Americans who will take
the place of the Spanish friars, has
been pastor of ST. Augustines church,
Andover, Mass, for the past four
years and has been one of the most
popular men in charge of a parish in
the Boston archdiocese.
He was born in Lawrence, and re-
ceived his collegiate education at
Villa Nova. After spending several
years at various parishes in New
York he returned to Lawrence and
served as assistant at ST. Mary's
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
Cocoa HulIs as Stock Food.

The Pennsylvania Experiment Sta
tion has recently received for exam
ination sample of cocoa auils OF
fered for sale as a cattle food. This
is the first appearance of this material
in the Pennsylvania cattle-food mar
kets that has come to the stations
attention. The husk makes up IL to
20 per cent of the entire bean, OF
which the United States imports over
forty million pounds annually. These
hul1s are used to a considerable ex-
tent in preparing coatings OF cheap
confectionery, and for making cheap
drink. Their use as cattle food haE
been little studied. The sample re-
ceived had a chocolate brown color
and the cocoa odor and flavor. 1t
contained about 1876 per cent of pro-
tein, 3.5 per cent of fat. 15.5 per cent
of fiber and 81 per cent of nitrogen
free extract. The protein sometimes
exceeds this amount Weigmann
found it to De composed, to the ex-
tent of rs to 80 per cent of true al
buminoids, though caffein and theo-
bromin, the alka1oids of the bean, are
also present. The fat is quite diges-
tible; Maercker found the protein di-
gestible to the extent of 33 to so per
cent. much less than in ordinary
grains; the nitrogen-free extract is
probably far less valuable than that
of our starchy seeds. Albert fed Coz
Goa hull to steers, in quantities in
creasing from one to twenty pounds,
and found they soon were fond of 1t
and that its feeding value was inter
mediate between that of meadow hay
and wheat BRAN It promises to be a
desirable addition to our list of COM
mercial feeding-stuffs, though not OF
sufficiently high grade to warrant its
purchase at a price--Wm. Frear, in
Farmers Review.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
Photographic Facsimile.

Photographic Facsimile.
to the latter's rooms According to
his statement Young left Filing and
the woman together and went out to
get bottle of whisky On his return
home he found the girl dead.
Under their questioning he could
not explain wny he took it upon him
self alone to remove the evidence of
his friends crime He said that when
he addressed the trunk to Filing in
Chicago he knew Filing was not
there. but that it had been agreed that
Filing should go there later and claim
the baggage that contained the relics
of their crime
How did it happen you gave the
body that terrible cash in the abdo-
men ?' Young was asked
Il did that" he admitted Il did
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
YouNe's BIBLICAL TEXTS.

In Young's room was found the
cover of a small memorandum
book on which he had written six
Scripture references. These texts
are as follows:
Genesis tx, 6.-Whoso she'd
deth a mans blood by man shall
be shed; for in the image of God
made he man.
Leviticus xviii, 11.-For the life
of the flesh is in the blood; and
] have given it to you upon the
altar to make an atonement for
your souls; for it is the blood that
maketh an atonement for the
soul.
ST. Matthew xvi, 56.-But all
this was done. that the scriptures
of the prophets might be fulfilled.
Then all the disciples forsook
Him and fled
Revelations xiii, 1o.-He that
Ieadeth into captivity shall go
into captivity; he that kiIieth
with the sword must be killed
with sword. Here is the patience
and the faith of the saints
Romans l., 32.-Who knowing
the judgment of God, that they
which commit such things are
worthy of death, not only do the
same, but have pleasure in them
that 10 them.
l. Corinthians ", 5--To deliver
such an one unto Satan for the
destruction of the flesh, that the
spirit may be saved in the day
of the Lord Jesus
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11
Suggestions on Dipping sheep.

Sd99cSttouS OF 6iPPfn9 SuSSPs
Frank E. Emery. vice director OF
the Wyoming station, in a recent bull
letin, gives the following advice: An
infected flock should be quarantined
so that it shall not transmit the dis
ease to other focks. and should be
kept from public highways where
other flocks may pass, until it can be
thoroughly cleansed and cured. We
suggest that the dipping tank should
be so set that the sheep come to it
down a slight incline. That the dip
be kept deep enough in the tank SO
each sheep is immersed and is obliged
to swim few feet to get out on the
rising incline, which is quite long
compared with the approach and fit
ted with water tight floor SO the fluid
draining from the sheep will flow back
to the tank.
AS a means of heating the tank a
small furnace to use wood. or coal,
or an oil stove could be used. 1t
should be a feasible plan to set the
tank in q brick wall so a small fire
or the oil stove could be used under
it and the dip heated as desired with
the least possible handling. Two or
three float thermometers should be
purchased with the tank. Cost is
about 35 cents each for good ones
At Fort Steele, Wyo., Messrs. Cosgrif
Bros. have a turntable approach to
the dipping tanks. The central part
on this turn-table bears several gates
which assist in dividing the sheep
into squads and Fastening or retard-
ing their movement from the yards
as may be needed. Men stationed
along the line of movement bring up
the sheep or squeeze the dip out OF
the wool as those dipped climb the
incline leading out of the tank. Ev-
cry user of a tank should carefully
select dip free from anything which
can hurt the fibers of the fleece or be
poisonous to the sheep. .a<
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-10-11

The Mormon church is alarmed
over the excitement caused by the
murder of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer by
William Hooper Young The signifi-
cant words. Blood atonement," the
words which have meant SO much in
Mormon history, were found in
Young's handwriting in the room in
New York in which the woman was