davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
A Surgical Onerntion

is always dangerous-do not submit TO the
surgeons knife until you have tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t will cure when every
thing else faiIs-it has done this in thousands
ofcases. Here is one Of them: | suffered
from bleeding and protruding piles for
twenty years. Was treated by different
specialists and used many remedies, but OBJ.
tanned no relief until used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye Two boxes Of this salye cured
me eighteen months ago and have not had a
touch Of the piles sinee.--H. A. Tsdale, Sum-
merton, S. G. For Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Protruding Piles no remedy equals De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. Sold BY +. s.
Ieadbeater & Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

Fiction BLAMED JEWS. -"Israel
Among the Nations" was the subject of
an address by Philip Sidersky, of Phila-
delphia, before the Undenominaticnal
and International Christian Conference,
which began its sessions at Mountain
Lake Park, Nd, last night. Mr.. Slider
sky said: zone of the keenest and
most injurious evils that can befall a
man or people is to be misunderstood;
perhaps worse is to be misrepresented.
There is no doubt but that many errors
and misconceptions about the Jews can
be traced to the ideas formed by what
men read in fiction, comic papers or in
any form of print and poetry, or such
misstatements as recently m2de by the
Russian Ambassador to America, Count
Cassini. The statement by Count
Cassini that the best thing for the
Russian Jew is to accept the Russian
religion is fallacious, for the trouble is
that Russia has no religion itself-it
does not follow the teachings of the
Bible, Glove thy neighbOr as myself. "
God is preparing the Jews for their land,
Palestine, and their land for them" An
address was delivered by the Rev. DIR.
David H. King, of the First Presby-
t,rian Church, Vineland, N. j., on
Christian Flowers from Hebrew Roots;
or, What we Owe to the Jews" Among
some of the Christian flowers he named
were repubiicanism, family relations
and womans influence and the Bible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
Charged with Kissing, Sought Death.

Uniontown, Pa, July 25.--John
Beleny, of Oliver, who was lodged in
Jail Monday on the charge ofkissing two
women on the streets, Thursday, attempt
ed to commit suicide. He jumped from
the third tier of cells, but was not seri-
ously injured. 1t is charged that Beleny
boldly approached two woman Sunday,
each accompanied by her husband, and
kissed them. He says his sweetheart
would not permit kissing and he feels
bitter against women and proposes to
show his hatred by kissing all the wo-
men he meets on the street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

THE LYNcHLSG FEvER.-A mob
made a desperate but unsuccessful effort
in st. Louis last night to lynch John
Davis, a negro, who had just shot and
killed his wife during n quarrel. The
woman died while being taken to the
hospital Two policemen arrested
Davis and took him 10 street corner
patrol box, when a mob Of nearly 100
negroes rushed upon them. "Lynch
him." shouted a negro in the crowd,
and the cry was taken up as the mob
surrounded the officers and prisoner.
Davis crouched to the ground and beg
ged the officers for protection. The
officers drew their revolyers and began
using them as clubs, knocking several
members Of the mob senseless. Addi-
tional officers arrived, and the mob was
put to rout and Davis was taken to jail
for safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
Toy Pistol Dealers.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 25.-Captain
NJ. B. Embick, of the State Board OF
Health, was here yesterday to notify
Senator John NJ. Fox that the board
had selected him as its attorney to CO.
operate in the prosecution of persons
who sold toy pistols, the sale of which
led to accident or death. Other attor-
neys will be selected in the eastern and
western parts of the State to represent
the board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

SHOT EACH OTHER TO DEATH
Jerry Jarnagin, collector for brewery
company, of Knoxville, Tenn, was shot
and instantly killed at Lafayette, Tenn,
yesterday afternoon by John L. Smith
in street fight. Smith was shot by
Jarnagin and is now dying. Taylor
Smith, son of John L. Smith, was also
killed. The start of the trouble was a
m understanding about business mat
tiers, which developed into a quarrel.
Jarnagin shot at Smith and fled. Smith,
with his son, followed. When they
overlook Jarnagin, the father was fatal
ly wounded by Jarnagin and Smith shot
and instantly killed Jarnagin. The
younger Smith was killed by Deputy
Sheriff Peterson, who tried to arrest him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

AT THE annual meeting of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference, an ex-slave
organization, at Memphis, yesterday,
with representatives of thirty-four States
in attendance, resolutions were passed
condemning the northern press for its
attitude on the negro question and ex-
tending vote of thanks to the southern
newspapers for their stand in regard to
the recent lynchings in northern States.
The intelligent negroes know that the
southern white people are their best
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

IT Is stated that the new Department
of Commerce is determined to bring
about a rigorous enforcement of the law
against the overcrowding of excursion
steamboats,. Such step will obtain
general commentator. This abuse OF
excursion overcrowding has been preva-
lent for long series of years, and has
been carried to outrageous lengths. The
Commerce Department should also look
into the matter of overcrowding of rail-
road cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
AccIDENT DELAYED WEDDING.-Al

ACCIDENT DELAYED WEDDING
interesting suit was filed in Richmond
yesterday by Mrs. Eta Lee Allen, who
institutes proceedings by her husband,
Walter Minor Allen, against the Pas
senger and Power Company for 81, 600
damages. The declaration recites that
on and before December s, 1902, the
plaintiff was a single woman, but en-
gagged to be married on January Z, 1908,
to her present husband. On Deem
Der 5 car of the company struck the
buggy in which the plaintiff was riding
with Mrs. Sally V. Allen, and the
plaintiff was thrown out and greatly
wounded and bruised and suffered great
personal pain and mental anguish, and
was prevented till April %, 1908, from
keeping her engagement of marriage"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

HUNDREDS of credulous women
throughout the country have been
robbed by an ingenious swindle launched
on a gigantic scale and just run to cover
in Detroit. Each victim was mulcted to
the extent of from $l5 to s25, the sums
aggregating many thousands of dollars
TO the swindlers. The fraud was perpe-
trated under the name of the National
League of American Women, IncOrpor-
ated." and the victims were reached by
means of an advertisement, which
offered them big salaries and little to do.
But women like to be humbugged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

WOMEN SHOT FROM AMBUsH.-Mrs.
Anna Bailey and Mrs. Mary Woods were
shot from ambush in Lake City, Col,
Thursday night, about mile from town,
when returning from Lake Shore. Mrs
Bailey is MORALLY wounded and Mrs.
Woods is in serious condition. The
assassin, who was concealed among rocks
on the mountain side, fired a charge of
buckshot at the women as they drove
past. The charge struck Mrs. Bailey on
the side of her face, neck and shoulders,
cutting her windpipe, tearing away part
of her nose and destroying one eye.
Many of the pellets penetrated Mrs.
Woods body. The shooting caused the
horse to run away, and both women were
thrown out of the buggy, receiving fur
Their injuries. Mrs. Woods husband,
who had quarreled with her, has been
arrested, and is being held for investiga-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

MANN LAW DEFECTIvE.-The dras-
tic Mann liquor law, which was heralded
as the death knell of excise abuses in
Virginia, is pronounced worthless by the
commonwealth attorney of Norfolk.
The case in court was that Of Walter
Harris, charged with selling liquor to a
minor. The warrant was issued to a
policeman who saw a boy drinking in
the saloon where Harris was in charge,
and arrested him. When the case was
called in the Corporation Court the first
time the defendant did not appear, and
the statement was made in court that he
had fled. He returned and on trial yes
terday morning the jury acquitted him.
The evidence was that Harris had sold
liquor to a man, and the boy had drunk
the liquor. Judge Hanckel, of the Cor
poration Court, instructed the jury as
follows:
"You are instructed that it is not
enough for the commonwealth to prove
that minors were drinking in the bar
room conducted by the accused, The
sale of liquor must have been made by
the accused to the minor himself The
ofense under the statute is not made out
by proof of sale to an adult person
who gave the liquor to a minor who
drank the same in the bar and in the
presence of the accused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

IT'S pity says the Philadelphia Re-
cord that the English have not been
able to make good their title to the little
stands lying near Borneo, and adds:
1.-The English after long experience
have learned, how to govern colonies of
Malays, Hindoos and Africans. The
Philippines afford a melancholy proof of
the cost of colonial experiment to the
people of the United States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

THE RICHMOND MYSTERY As has
been stated in the Gazette, complete
set of woman's wear, including every
garment except the shoes, was found by
workmen near the Richmond reservoir
a few days ago, and the mystery has
never been cleared up. Indeed, no re-
port of the strange find was made to the
police, and apparently there has been no
effort made to learn how the garments
came where they were. 1t is thought
possible that the finding may indicate a
murder. The clothes were of excellent
material, and the underwear had dainty
trimmings, such as a well-to-do woman
would wear. The spot is near where
the Cluyerius murder is supposed to have
been committed and certainly where the
victim of that murder was found. There
has been no reported absence, and be-
yond the inexplicable fact of the finding
of the clothes there has been nothing to
suggest that a murder has been commit
ted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

FATALLY BURNED.-Julius Finn and
George Friel, of Butler, Pa, and Amile
Yost, of New York, we're perhaps fatally
burned in an explosion at brewery in
Bntler yesterday. Friel inhaled flames
and his recovery is said by the attending
physicians to bescarcely possible. YOsts
recovery is very doubtful. The men
were engaged in painting the interior of
a stock vatin a cellar of the brewery
Owing to the inhammable nature of the
materials they used, consisting of shellac,
gasoline and wood alcohol, an open light
was impracticable and electricity sup
piled its place. In some way the glass
bulb of the electric light was broken,
igniting the vapor in the vat, and in an
instant the men found themselves in a
seething cauldron of fame. Clambering
out as quickly as possible, their burning
clothes were ripped off by William Mel
dell and John Ziegler, masses of flesh
and skin coming off with the garments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

What's the secret Of happy, vigorous
hedlthg Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach, the liver and Kidneys strong and
active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

GUILTY OF CONTEMPT-- Hiram row
ers, John Lillis and Otto Benz, striking
molders from the Stearns shop, were
found guilty of contempt of court in
Syracuse, n. Y, yesterday by Justice
William S. Andrews by his confirmation
of the report of William G. Tracy, who
heard the motion for contempt of court
in reference. Powers was fined S75 and
sentenced to serve 80 days, Lillis $50
and 80 days, and Benz was fined $50.
Justice Andrews in his report says
Gas to the merits of the original dispute
between the parties have no knowledge.
Certain truths, however, we all hold to
be seIfeyident. With or without reason,
alone or together, wOrkmen may leave
their employers. BY argument or per-
suasion, by appeals to sympathy or
prejudice, they may lead others not to
take their vacant places. But here they
must stop. Every man may work upon
the terms that seem to himself best.
If he cannot his personal liberty is
abridged. 1t is his right as free man.
TO protect him in this right, govern
ments and courts may use their full
powers. If they fail to do so they fail
in their duties. 1t was to enforce these
everyday rules that the injunction in
this action was granted. 1t permitted
the use of all peaceful methods. 1t
simply prohibited the use of terror or
violence. 1t sought to prevent riot or
disorder, acts made criminal by our
penal code. find that the three men
deliberately disobeyed the order of the
court. This makes a case OF criminal
contempt. The only question left is as
to the proper punishment to be inflicted
upon them for what they have done"
LIABILITIES OF CITIES. The question
of liability of the cities and counties for
damage to property has arisen in con-
nection with the street railway strike,
and the subject is frequently discussed
on the streets.
A well posted lawyer said yesterday
that cities are liable for such damage as
MA. NC uOuO thlouSH ldlIulC W give
proper police protection.
The counties, he said, are not liable
in similar cases under the new constitu-
tiCn, nor were they liable under the old.
He gave it as his opinion that the
sheriff of the county would be liable to
suit in tort-a damage suit-if it could
be proven that he did not afford protec-
ton to property.
In Henrico county, for instance, ac-
cording to this statement, Sheriff Solo
mon might be held liable and made to
reimburse the Passenger and Power
Company for damage TO track and cars
and other damage thereto appertaining,
if the evidence we're sufficient to show
that he neglected taking proper means
to afford protection to the companys
property.
The point is an interesting one, in the
light of events in the county, where the
sheriff is already the subject of serious
charges preferred by the company
Richmond News-Leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
THE "FISHERMAN'S RING"

A dispatch from Rome says: every
effort is being made in the Vatican to
prevent the news of terrible scandal
leaking out. The Ring of the Fisherman
which should have been found on the
hand Of the Pope, has disappeared. 1t
is not a question of its material value,
but the Ring of the Fisherman is used as
the seal of the Papal bulls and is the
outward sign of the authority of the
Pope.
When the Cardinal Camerlengo certi-
fies to the death of the Pope he receives
the Ring of the Fisherman from the
chamberlain of his holiness. 1t is then
destroyed in the presence of all the cardi-
nails at the first congregation OF the Sacred
College held after the Pope's death.
When Cardinal Oreglia, the present
Camelengo, had certified to death of Leo
XIII, Mgr. Bisletti, prey to the deep
est despair, had TO admit the ring had
disappeared. Cardinal Oreglia, who had,
as is the custom, brought the declaration
Of having received the ring from the
papal chamberlain, all written out, had
to pct it back into his pocket.
Mgr Bisletti can give no indication as
to the indentity of the robber.
The theft must have taken place be-
tween the death Of the Pope and the
morning following the day when Card-
nal Oregia officially certified to thed cath.
During this time large number of per-
sons entered the death chamber. In
order to prevent this scandal becoming
known ontside the Vatican. Ossevatore
Romano, the official organ of the Vatican
published n statement that Cardinal
Oreglia had duly received the ring OF
the Fisherman in the presence of the
cardinals and had destroyed it at the first
meeting of the Sacred College but as
Cardinal Oreglia never received the ring,
it is, of course, out of question that the
cardinals could have witnessed its destruc-
ton. The disappearance of the ring had
caused a tremendous sensation at the
Vatican, where it is the sole subject Of
conversation.
The "Fisherman's ring" which is ore
of the most highly priced emblems of the
Roman Church, has been lost two or
three times in the course of its history,
but has always been recovered. 1t is
said to have belonged to st. Peter, but
is known to have been first used about
year 1865. The stone is of little value,
but is engraved with representation of
st. Peter in an ancient fishing boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

20 dozen S. & w. high grade CANNED
TOMATOES received today by
j. G.. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25
The Market.

Georgetown. July 25.-Wheat 7Oa7S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

Home made JELLY, our own make, pure
fruit and sugar, nc glass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-07-25

Judge Ellery A. Hubbard, one of the abIest
and most successful practitioners and best
known lawyers in New Hampshire, died at
Laconia to-day.
On arriving at West Point this evening, as
General Corbin's gnest, Sir Thomas Upton
will witness a parade by the cadets in his
honor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
Siette Kapitel.
Wogens 9apenbalfs Silitaaeiie.

MeOeng gsnberne forFulgte beres Sejr og brOg Sbo
pau, ibet De Tpreote zig fere 5obe og Itanote og branote
omtring 9dnbet, 6erifeoe Der en- i~grgelis 0%irtfombso /
SDenitrup gp. gpnbernss abinoer trg fig barm1jertigt
al be iaarsOe og unberftetteoes beri al 8eneoiftinerzgapn
nerue og npgfs Munte, iom bare ileOe bib fra Se66sr
9lofter. De poe6e oiffig Sjaletreft og pleje, ligeiom be
ngIdd Igreeoe for, at be falone 8snoer blep trifelig jorbeoe
pa Sbenfrup &irfegdaro. Saa let turOe man i~miolertio
ifts fnge Ig bet meb be uoeige Gig. at 5rpgt for fben at
blibe oTdQet til ~gfegnffa6 al ben a%fopoes m9gtige Sl9gts
gningf. Munfene LOB berfor Gigsne paa genoerbogne FIRE
til Mdriager og 6enlagse 8loftertirfen.
5olmer Rub bar funosn pua 9alplaoien meo ct
bp6t Saur ben 6gjre Stuloer. Soban @Oeroes 6aooe
rlemliq pmioer fadet 6efb til at ruume BAN me6 TT
Goero, men / famine Nu buDpe be fremtr9ngsnbe Bpm
Der bDirplet BAN bort. 9a be fad 5olmer fesne blsoenoe
al Soften, troebe be, ban bar oB0, og LOB BAN lig9e.
Muntcne hapoe M tdget fig uf BAN, Og pad fit e9et gnite
bar ban bleoen fsrt til bet famine 6us, 6por ban bsrte, at
Gr. Mogens bar bleben inolagt. 6an ~tilbragte en- Sat
I pfn games eeiIfab, men bet bar en- Rat fulo at tore
2flslier, 90 fun ct Zie6lif bare be alene. Dog III be oefilet
nocle faa Orb, og bDab ST. Mogens fdgoe, polOte gjsS
blittet 5olmer flor Globe.
Seq bar nsget at cngre", Idgoe ban meo tpft Mi9ls,
og i6et ban paonbebe fig at Smerts. Stun 9erren peb,
ON bet unbss mig at leDe og rette, bDab iom sr iloe gjort.
Msn : ffal for aGe S~ilfaloes Sfpfo Oios, JOImer, at jsg
bertensserne giper sber min Dotier, fd 5 fan tdse benos
meb nit fuloe Minbe, bpis bun felD er piaig."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
Srpenoe Kapitel.
Sjeles granp.

Ste uoen 5arer og @aniteigbeber Hap Gnuo og 5ens
ming Sub paa. 5olfeaanoen bar oatt, og genOernes SER
6abbe maetigt itnrtet 6aabst pm Qbslsfjenoens, arifern
BEN Qnbens llcfrielie "a @eninoiqttefe. gonben lsfteoe
6obeoet % traobte fine Cbermanb brifig unoer 9jne. iaa
at NANCE Qbelsmano fun peo 5luQt frelne ia fra Uliss
f~anolinQer. Timber oisIe Omitanoigbebr bep en6ber Rejs
ienbe i~asttaget meo flor Mistanfeligbeb, og ba Shrubs
alGOebragt og 9aaben ibbeIigt bite, boilten Stanb ban
tilbgrts, iteDebes ban mere eno en- Sang flor 5are. 5an
reooebe ia 6per Sang uo oeruf Inart beo gooe Orb %
9empe, mart oeo fat Wiob, ibet ban bet rette gjeblit
brugte i'm gooe atinge og 8raamunfs rappe Ben. 6ens
ming Fulgte ham fro % ubbtits babe Snilobeo og Wob.
Roee Dage fer &nuos 5ooer iom en- beenbe naaebe
2inbum SfoD fifbe ON Qftenen, gRegn og Club, fanot
GnuO og SEEMING ab nappe ~tenbelige Stooitier til BET
unberjoroine BALLADS, iom 6enning en- Sang, oa ban itrejs
fsoe igsnnem 9igum Stop, buobe opOuget. Snb8angen
til 6ulen bar gobt ifiult. men ba 6enning baObe tu9et cote
aenbenarter, fanot be bog til TOt ben Gem. fom unbet
nogle tatte Butte lutfebe for aubningsn. pa be brpb ben
fra, fog en- lun, TOR auft benz Msoe.
So, fagoe &nuo, Der er barmt iom Slbtuen paa
3ies."
Du be bapbe faaet giort SD og tqnOt en- 1pnepraas.
Tom 5enning buOoe Oaret Tau tGntion at itaFe fig, gjorbe
be en- beres nuDarsnoe Sitting Tudre uteltommen OPP
oageIe. 9ulen bar optasen, Og bens 9eboere. b0is Der
par Here, mautts fsrIt for fort lib iiben babe forIabt zen,
tbi often pau BET life Slofteb bar enonu porm. Deb Sis
ben at 5refooen pad Slbftebet Itoo en- fife aeoel og PAD
Sorb9ulDet en- 9rutte meb @anb. s &rogen itoo en-
Spabe og en- Use, CO puo WosbGnten ps6 6uiens 8ee
lau en- 5~ungittnip. 3 9ulens bugeie Rum bar Der OPP
tablet pinoebr9noe og pad en- plump 6plbe fanbtss ct
balpt 8reb, en- 99ooitte meb Salt og en- &rutte 5ebt.
Gnbelig bang Der poa en- 5~ratnuge nOsle Stpttsr frHf
DDretgo. timber mango llbraa6 at 5%orunoring bleo ben
belle buslige Snoretning unberisst.
,8sb min 5elgea," fugOe anub, Der er alt, bOdb ct
Wenneite tranger til for at friite eiOst. Oct er. iom ON
oi 6uDbe o9ret ~rentebe!"
.aaerfOit bet" fasOe SEEMING. Seq OilOe siOe me-
get til, at 6ulen bupOe Oeret li9e Idu bar iom en- 90 Oso
Ni%ofommerstio."
,Ru, 6enning." Ibarebe &nub, LAB life bet Doloe
big Sorsl Cullen ligaer pua Oor Stobpurt, CO Oi ere oa
be rette @iere. Gn uffsaig Nespisbeo er bet at IIaa Jig
reo og f9fe 80 pda en- anben Mdnos @runo! aommer
rem DrDntelgeif. iom bofber Der til 6uie, fate Oi BAN uo
meo brooben panbe."
Oct er soOt moi. anub," iugOe SEEMING ~argerlig,
men fua maa Ri boloe 9agt, os mine Tjne tlippe al
Sspnigbeb."
,2eg big fun" foareos 9nub, ojeg pil paase."