davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-15
TELEPHONE EXCHANGES.

wYTHE WHITE. Manager.
Adams Express Co.
Ahern, Jno. & Co.
Agnew, Park
Aitches0n & Bro
Aitcheson, J y
Aitcheson, Dew
Alexandria Driving Park
Alexandria Bottling Co
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical Co
Alexandria Steam Laundry
Alexandria Steam Bakery
Alexandria Gazette
Alexandria Tim1
Alexandria Infrmary
Alexandria ms. Co. l.. Stabler, Agt.)
Allen, +. l..
Alexandria Brick Co
Armour Il Go
Anderson, + Nj
Appich, Geo. A
Armstrong & Marbury
Bryan, Albert
Brill, J
Bladder, Henry
Baker, ii
Baltimore & Ohio Freight
Ballenger & Bro
BARLEY. Louis c, atty-at-law 127 Royal
Barley Louis c, residence III n Columbus
Bell Sons, Robert
Bernheimer, ) j
Bendheim, ID & Sons
Birrell, J Fred
Bitter, j II DR..
Bohraus, Mrs. C
Boothe, Gardner l., office
Boothe, Gardner L, residence
Brent. G Office
Brooks. VIM Fowle, residence
Brookes, VIM + & Co.
Brockett, a ID, residence
Brockett, A ID & Co
Bryant, Herbert, office
Bryant Herbert, residence
Bloch, II
Burke & Herbert
Burroughs, I +
Business Mems League
Carlin, Frank, residence
Cockey, Jno
Carlin, c C. office
Carlin, 9 G., residence
Cation, James
Carter Bros
Carlin Sons, JAS + &
Carlin, Mrs VI j
Central Office Telephone Exchange.
Citizens National Bank
City Treasurer
Corporation Court
Creighton, w j & Co
Creighton, W + & Son
Crupper, Joseph l.
Curtin Butts
Cutler, Rev III
Church, + A
Cogan, John A, plumber
Dabney, Jas II
Dainger6eld, + L
beavers, y
Domaine, w II
Dienelt, A
Delaney, DIR
Dreifus, & Co
Exchange and Ballard Hetel
Eichberg, Isaac
Evening Star Bureau
Echberg, Isaac, residence
Emmert, w & Co
Entwisle, Chas
Episcopal High School
FannOn, Il j
Field * Co, III K
Fisher Brothers
First National Bank
Fleischmann Hotel
French, Geo Is
Fisher, Thos A
Fogg, Julian
Gibson, Richard
Gibson, Emily NJ Miss, residence 700 Duke
Griffin, Mrs Ella V
Gibson, DIR VIM
German, DIR l. A
Green, DIR Louis S
Hammond, j w & Sons
Harlow, NJ b & Co
Hayenner Baking Co
Harlow Bros
Harper, + 5
Helmuth Brothers
Hammond, ii
Hill, VI
Hill, j VI &Co
Hill, Frank NJ
Hill, fora
Hooh, Chas b
Howard, Clifton T.
Janney DIR G III
Janney Miss l. VI
Jones, DIR T NJ
johnson, w A & Co
johnson, DIR Albert
James, J X
Kirk, ii
King, Charles & Son
King, Charles, residence
Kemper, + ii
Knight, Il T.
Knox, Il h
Kramer, Mrs Frederick
Kretol Chemical Co, Prince & Fairfax
Lambert, Urban $, mdse broker 100 Union
Lambert, L 5, residence
Lansburg, Mrs Alice
Lawlcr, + Il & Co
Leadbeater, + S & Sons
Lawler, Martin
Lennon, G G.
Lennon, & NJ
Lindsey, n & Co
Loose, } l.
Lannon, Thos
Mutual Ice Go
Managers Office
Marine Railway Shipb'ld'g & Coal
Market House
Mcclure, DR. Hugh
Miller, DIR Julian T
Miller, f j Il Co
Miller, Ashby
Mer. Bldg. & l. ASSN l. Hoof, Agt.)
Moore, WIS
mount Vernon"
May * Son, w ii
Myers, X l. & Co
Newton, w +
Nourse, D. Braddock Heights
Norton, j KIN
Nugent, o.
O'Brien, DIR w
,Odell, Aaron
Old Dominion Glass Co
O'Sulivan & Co
Patterson & Brother
Peyton, Jas J
Peck, W ii
Pollard, i J
Ponnett, Constant, florist
Perry, Thomas
POrtner, Robt
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
POstOfice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-15

The famouslittlepills for constipation.
For sale by E. S. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-15
AUCTION SALES.


SALE OF VALUABLE KING STREET
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of decree of the Corporation
Court of the city of Alexandria, rendered on
the nth day of June, 1902, in the chancery,
cause therein depending under the style OF
Alexander Murray against Mary +. Murray
and others, the undersigned being thereto duly
authorized by said decree, will offerfor sale at
Dnblic auction in front of the premises on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-15
DeWIirs Little EARLY RISERS

only by +. G. DEWITT & 90. Chicago.
the n hottie contains az times the Soc size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
ALOvERS' QUARREL.
Foolish Lad Shoots Young Lady and
Then Commits Suicide.

Ann ArbOr. Mich, Nov. 21.-Because
Bertha Sheldon had allowed another
man to escort her home, last night,
from the store where she is employed,
g. A. Darlington, a packer for the Ann
ArbOr Organ Co. and 4 student in the
University School of Music, today. shot
her in the arm and then fired n bullet
into his own head, dying almost in
stantly. Darlington met the girl as she
was on her way to work, today. and
they quarreled over last nights episode.
Darlington came here from Strath-
Gonna, Ont. He served with the Cana
dian soldiers in the South African war.
He was about "a years of age.
A letter was found later in the yard
where the shooting occurred, signed by
Darlington. 1t read as follows: NO
tice-Please do not send my body home.
Give it to the doctors in the University
Hospital. l am as insane as ever "A
man was and eternally lost. To all
friends and dear ones good bye. Love
to my darling mother"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
FINISHING TOUCHES
Given Harvard's Varsity Eleven for
Game on Saturday.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. H-The finish
ing touches were given to the Harvard
Varsity eleven's playing on Soldiers
graduate body marched to the field and
cheered the members of the team and
Head Coach Farley. The work for the
men was not hard but 1t called for speed
BY the time the men arrived on Soldiers
field the undergraduates had marched
from the union and were massed on the
gridiron side lines. The eleven lined up
for the kickoff, and then the cheering
started. first for the university and then
for the men who will represent 1t, Sat
urday. The windup was an outburst o!
song.
Marshall was given the opportunity to try
drop kicking for goals. Then the second
eleven came up the field and was cheered
as heartily as was the Varsity, for the
second eleven men have been very pop
ular with the students. The practice was
similar and Leo DAILY also tried DROP
kicking. The students then left the en-
closure and attended the class game on
another part of the field. Behind closed
gates the team ran through new forma-
tons and signals.
A very enthusiastic meeting q the H ar.
Harvard h Union, Thursday night, to
arouse enthusiasm in the football game
at New Haven. next Saturday. President
Derby of the senior class, presided ant
speeches were made by Head Coach Far.
p. Hallowell, Evert J. Wendell and Coach
Lewis.
Mr.. Wendell said in regard to the Glass
case that it would be left entirely to the
Yale athletic authorities to do whatever
they thought just In the matter. Har'
ward will not enter any protest and wner
once decided by Yale there will be nc
kick coming after the game.
Coach Lewis thought there was nc
doubt that Harvard would win and. In
deed. all the others talked in the same
hopeful vein. Cheers and songs led by
Frantz wound up the meeting in burs
of enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

The last chapter in the robbery cases
of Samuel and Walda Woodward, until
their final trial at the February term
of the supreme court, was enacted in
the Bangor police court, Thursday. The
hearing commenced early in the fore
noon and it was go o'clock before
everything had been wound up and the
prisoners were committed to Jail. They
were held on every charge and were
ordered to each furnish $500 bail in ev-
cry case. This brought the total
amount up to $500 for Sam and $1,000
for Walda. They We're unable to Sc
cure hondsmen and were committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
iNsULAR POSSESSIONS.
Bureau at Washington Has Plenty Of
Information Concerning Them.

Washington. Nov. 21.-The annual re-
port of Colonel Charles X. Edwards chic,
of the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the
war department. shows that a vast
amount of information has been collect
ed regarding the insular possessions of
er duties the bureau has been charged
with the selection of appointees on the
certifcation of the United States civil
service commission and the arrangements
for their transportation to the Philip
pines.
The bureau is accommodating n library of
insular documents so that the record OF
it's work will furnish the only official ii
brary of the Philippines. Porto Rico and
Cuba extant. Recently the bureau has
undertaken map work. The Philippine
insurgent records and captured docu-
ments have been brought to Washington
recently and loaned to the bureau for
preparation for possible publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
wARsHlPs RACE.
CONTINUED from page ~

should easily outclass them in cruising
qualities.
At the flash of the gun the levlathahs
We're off to sea under full neau VI
steam and in IL minutes all were
plOughing through the ocean headeu ioi
Culebra with widening maelstroms OF
white foam boiling from under theii
pounding screws.
Almost from the start the Alabama
began to forge ahead of her rivals. She
gained visibly on the Indiana ana th@
little Nachias. The Kearsarse was re-
earded as her most dangerous adVer-
sary of the battleship class.
Intense rivalry has always existed
hatween officers and crews of these two
ships.
No device was neglected on either OF
the giants of the fleet to speed them to
their limit. Smoke poured from their
huge stacks and their decks quivered
above the throbbing engines. Fourhours
from the stsrt, just before twilight, the
Alabama left the Kearsarge hull down
astern. with only her fighting tops in
sight
With the older Massachusetts it was
n harder struggle. But newer lines
and greater power were bound to tell.
Before night the older ship despite her
most gallant efforts, was left astern.
and gradually even her cleaning lights
faded out of sight.
Barring accidents, it was the Alaba-
mas race, so far as the battleshlpS
were concerned, but. at shutdown Mon
day. the lockout ut the stern OF the
leader sighted the Cincinnati coming
up like q race horse held in check for
the finish.
She had made up her handicap, had
passed all the others. and was now
shedding. in the wake of her sole COM
petitOI.
1t seemed a hopeless task for the bat
tleship to try to hold the cruiser, but
she made a brave fight of it all day
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. she
cheared her rival as the latter slowly
forged abeam and then ahead of her
almost within sight of the goal.
When Culebra light was picked up
the Alabama was under forced draught
and going at terrific clip. but she
could not close the gap. Barely two
miles aStern of the cruiser at midnight
she hove to. The Kearsarge. Massa =
chusetts, Indiana and Machias were
not in sight at the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
YALE IS READY
For the Great Struggle With Harvard
Team, Saturday. ~,

New Haven, CT. Nov. 21.-The substi-
tutes CT the Yale football eleven were
permitted to break training. Thursday with
a big dinner at their training table. MI
chael c. Murphy presided at the head OF
the table and acted as master Of cere-
monies. Several coaches were also pres
ent and made speeches congratulating
the scrub players on helping to develop
a strong team. The keynote of the ban
quet was confidence that the Yale te4m
will win the game. The same feeling WAS
noticeable on the campus. tonight. apd on
the field earlier in the day. Nearly
thousand students marched to the neid:
led by the Old Guard Band, and cheered
themselves hoarse. The spectators dld
not see much playing by the ,yalrsi ~
hard work nor any scrimmaging. They
were sent up and down the length OF the
field several times in signal practice anu
under Bowman's and Vanderpoers pupts
The seniors who have been on the squad
were drilled as second and third eevens
and given a brief but spirited lineup.
There was no scoring and the play was
more in fun than in earnest. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
HARVARD YAlE.
Both Teams in Fine Shape for
Saturdays Game.
Yale Students Take Every Ticket
Found in Spectators Hands.
Evidence Offered Harvard Against
Glass, Yaie'e Crack Player.

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. GA dem
onstration. the like of which has never
been witnessed in this city before &C.
Cured. Thursday night, when Yale STU
dents made an attack on every ticket
Spectator who could be found in the
city and relieved them Of every ticket
for the Harvard Yale game. in their
possession. The SPECTATORS were given
the regulation price, 81 for every ticket
taken. In several instances when the
ticket dealers demonstrated they were
roughly handled. Some OF the sepeCu-
lators claim that they were robbed, but
it is believed that the students We're
very careful to See that 81 was given
for every ticket taken.
The exorbitant prices demanded by
spectators for tickets in their posses
sion has aroused the student body and
they decided to take the matter into
their own hands. Early in the evening
a Spectator was called inside the
campus where he was Immediately
surrounded by a crowd of students. A
bunch Of tickets which he carried in
his hand ives taken away from him and
after they had been carefully counted
he was reimbursed at the rate Of 81
each and told TO make himself scarce.
Several stores in the vicinity of the
campus which have been turned into
temporary headquarters for the specu-
latcrs were then visited and the Incl
dent on the campus was repeated in
each case.
Men or the street who We're endeavor-
ing to sell tickets at increased prices
were held.up and some of them chased
through the streets and compelled to
surrender their tickets. A prominent
business man was mistaken for a
SPECTATOR and he was chased two
blocks before he had a chance to ex-
plain that he was not in the ticket
business.
Most of the tickets taken were on
the Harvard side of the field and were
obtained in Boston by the spectators.
A few tickets on the Yale side of the
field were found, however. and as every
ticket bears the name of the student
to whom it was issued, it is expected
that there will be interesting develop
ments in view of the fact that the foot
ball management, some time ago
threatened to publish the names of
students whose tickets were found in
the hands of spectators.
At midnight it was learned that the
spectators after a conference decided
to approach the police authorities with
complaints alleging that the students
had been guilty of highway robbery.
Several Of the men are badly bruised
as a result of tneIr encounter with the
college men. 1t developed later, Thurs
day evening, that all of the spectators
did not receive immediate reimburse
ment for the tickets taken from them.
Instead they were given a slip of paper
on which was marked the number OF
tickets taken away. The men were
told to apply to the football manage
ment for their money. The manage
ment, it is said, have made an an
rcuncemant that they will redeem all
receipts given by the students who
participated in the attack upon the
SPECTATORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
STORMY SITTING.
Chamber Of Deputies, Madrid, Scene Of
Disturbance, Thursday Night.

Madrid. Nov. 21.-There was stormy
sitting in the Chamber of Deputies, last
night. After speech by Premier
Sagasta, in which he expressed surprise
at the Interpretation which had been
given to the recent ministerial crisis,
Senior Romero Koble1o reproached the
premier with his political artecedents.
He declared that Senior Sagasta was
not the leader of party. but the
favorite of the King, statement which
Occasioned an angry debate.
AS the uproar continued. the premier
withdrew and the President of the
House closed the sitting amid protests
from the members of the opposition
and cries Of there is no government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
SHOT BY PIGEON FANcIER.
Seven Year Old Brooklyn Boy Killed
by Stray Bullet.

New York. Nov. 21.-August LAUDER,
=. years old. has been killed near his
home in Brooklyn, by Peter Bumhoff.
pigeon fancier. LAUDER. with some
playmates, was on the roof of IL barn
reading when BumhOff discovered a
''cOaXer" among his pigeon cotes. Pro-
curing n rifle he fired at the strange
bird which was endeavorinS to lead
away his pets.
The rife bullet passed through the
pigeon and sped on to the adjoining
building while the children We're pour
ing over the studies in the open air un-
known to the man who fired the shot.
LAUDER was sitting near the edge of the
roof. The bullet struck and killed him
instantly, his body falling to the street
below, % feet
BumhOff was arrested on charge Of
homicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

in Syracuse in 1894. upset the passive
ness assumed by the undergraduates on
learning that the athletic committee
would leave the question of eligibility In
the case of Glass to Yale, instead Of
pressing the question of professionalism
against him.
The telegram indicated two men who
said that they could positively assert
that the secretary of the Syracuse Athlet-
ic Club had paid Glass money for playing
football in October. 1894. The dispatch
was at once placed before the athletic
committee, who will consider the matter
in private.
The news has aroused considerable feel
ing among the students. Those who are
close to the athletic committee claim
that the sentiment that Yale should de.
termine the eligibility Of the player will
not be altered by Thursdays develop.
ments.
Prof. Hollis, chairman of the Harvard
athletic committee. said, Thursday, that
Glass comes from very respectable fam
lily of Syracuse. of high standing. with
plenty OF means. and that there was no
need for him to play football for money.
He thoroughly believed Glass to be eligi-
BILE for the Yale Varsity team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 21.-Wil-
liam Fitzgerald was born here and was
about q years of age. Seven or eight
years ago he drifted to Guatemala
where he held several different govern
ment positions. He is said by his rela-
tives here to have been private secre-
tary of the President of Guatemala for
some time past. The last time he was
in Grand Rapids was two years ago.
At one time Fitzgerald was parlOr
car conductor for the Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
MISS KENNEDY'S CASE.
Why She Left Her Studies Il IN
High School.
Every Mother Of Growing Girl win
be interested in the Story a. Told
by the Young Lady Herself.

The circumstances under which IA.
tina Kennedy was taken from ~,
studies in the high school viii be NJ -.
terest to all mothers OF growing .,r,.
Miss Kennedy said to a reporter.
When was fourteen years old I h.
gan to decline In health on account M
a suppression Of the natural function.
Of my sex. and am sure l would new.
er have been the healthy girl / am no.
if 1t had not been for DR.. Williams.
Pink Pills for Pale People. I was ~.
tirely without color, thin as a rail n.,-
vous and irritable. tired and l,fels..
and in a seriously low state OF heal,h
in general. Although a good docto,
was treating me, he failed to do anu
good and my parents felt very much
alarmed about me.
II was taken from the high school ON
account Of my poor health. but con.
tinued to grow worse. Then / began
to take DIR. Williams Pink Pills. and
with the first few doses began to feel
better. Four boxes brought about thu
desired result and a few boxes more
restored me entirely to health. Now
have good color. am strong and &C.
tive and have not seen sick day from
that time to the present."
Miss Kennedy lives at Canton juno.
ton. Mass, and both she and her
mother are willing to verify the above
statement.
No discovery of modern times has
proved such a blessing to women a
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. Acting directly on the blood and
nerves. invigorating the body. reguiat-
ing the functions. they restore the
strength and health in the exhausted
patient when every effort Of the ply
stefan proves unavailing. These pills
are sold only in boxes at fifty cents q
box or six boxes for two dollars and
half. and may be had at all druggists.
or direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-22
A FOOLISH BREAK.
Carrie Nation Turns Herself al
Horse Show.
Insults Ladies in Pcxes and Makes a
Spectacle Of Herself.
Finally Foreibiy Elected from Build
ing by the Police.

New York. Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation broke loose at the Horse Show,
Thursday afternoon. She harrangued
the multitude on the evils OF overdress
attempted to break a bottle of cham
Iaigne and finally was elected from the
building by the police.
Mrs. Nation entered the Garden
quietly enough and took a seat in the
tier. She had been there only a few
l,oments when her gaze rested on the
box where some of the Vanderbilt fam
lily were sitting. She studied her pro-
gram ard then descended to the prom
enade Stationing herself in front OF
the Vanderbilt bcx she delivered a u
rade on Overdress. In the box were
seated Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, reg
iraId Vanderbilt and Miss Nelson
Alfred G. Vanderbilt was leaning
against the rail of the promenade and
did not see Mrs. Nation approach.
You ought to be ashamed of your
selves" the woman screamed AT them
You ought to be ashamed TO wear
such disgraceful clothes. Take them
off; take them off, at once and ATTIRE
yourselves more mOdestly.
Alfred Vanderbilt hastily left his
position at the rail and came over to
where Mrs. Nation was standing WHIP
ing her forehead with handkerchief
He whispered something in her ear
and pushed her away.
The outburst of the woman at
tracted n great crowd of people and the
occupants of the. Vanderbilt box were
evidently very mach embarrassed. Mrs
attention 10
other boxes. Finally she started for
the cafe. where she bore down on a
party of gentlemen who were drinking
wine. Mrs. Nation seized the bottle
g nd glaring at the men, shouted:
Young men. don't drink such filthy
stuff. You are going straight to He'll
Where is the man who sells this
damnablo stuff, Show him to me and
| will tell him what think of him."
Mrs. Nations request was speedily
granted by the appearance OF NJ
Villepigue. the caterer at the Garden.
Get out of this horrible business"
she shouted to him; you are also GO
ing to He'll and running the bodies and
souls of men. You are dragging them
Gown with you. Shame on you"
The Frenchman, however, pounced
upon Mrs. Nation and rescued the
bottle which she had repeatedly brand
shed in the air to emphasize her re-
marks. Then he showed her out of the
door. Here the police took hold of the
Kansas reformer and forced her out of
the building. AS Mrs. Nations skirts
disappeared couple Of hundred men
that gathered in the lobby sang,
.t,ood Morning Carrie" and the crowd
outside took up the refrain.