davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-02
GROCERIES.
JOHN AHERN & co,

JOHN AHEKN 4 Gu.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs
And Dealers in
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Country Produce received daily. Our stock
of Plain and Fancy Groceries embraces every
thing to be had in this line.
We hold largely in United States bonded
warehouse and carry in stock various brands
of the best
PURE RYE AND MALT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades OF
Foreign and American
WINES. ALEs, BROWN STOUT, &c.
EJ-Satisaction Guaranteed as to Price anu
Quality.~eN
Corner Prince and Commerce Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-02

Fisher Bros
Fannon, t j
Fleischmann House
Fairfax Independent Mutual Fire lns 20
Francis, Peter
Globe Flour Mills
Garrett & Monroe
Graves, WI
Goods, J w grocer
Goldsmith, +
Groves, IS
Goodrich, Chas Fairfax street residence
Harlow Il Co
Harper, i 5
Hinken * Son
Hamilton & Co
Hydraulion Engine House
Hill, Ma Co
Hoy, ThOs
johnson, J NJ lawyer
King, Chas & Son
Kirk, II jr
Lindsey, n & Co
Leadbeater & Sons
Lindsey, N BraddocL Heights
Lannon, Thos
Matthews, J & Co
Marshall, J A 4 Bro
May, w II 4 Son
Milburn, j c
May, ] w residence
Matter, electrician
Marbury, Lombard residence
Marbury, F F manager
Mutual Ice Co
Mckinney & Son
Mercantile Ry Bldg 4 Loan Assn
Mckinney, w III
Meeks, A III
McKenney, Jas
Moss, Alfred C, S st Asaph st
Machen & Moncure, Attorneys at Law
Norton, JK Nj
O'Sullivan, NJ r
Ponnet, Constant King street, florist
Ponnet Constant, West End,
Phillips. Henry Agent Cor5y's Bread
Pullman, p & Co, Wood * Coal Yard
Pullman, P & Co, Main Store
Portner, Robert
P0stoffice
Police Headquarters
Postal Headquarters
Postal Telegraph Co
Pennsylvania Ry Co
Power, T F, supt Water Co West End
Petit, J NJ jr fruit
Pettey, Geo w
Peck, w III
Quinn, Edward
Ramsay, G. VIM
Reardon, VIM NJ
Relief Truck House
Roberts, Walter Office
Roberts, Walter residence, West E
Roberts, w West End
Rammel, A
Ramsey, Jos III residence
Rust, DIR d N Office
Rust, DR. d N residence
Rogers, VIM residence
Reynolds, G NJ
Simpsons Sons III l.
Smoot, c c Sons & Co Tannery
Smith, b b
Smoot, w a Il Co
Smith, Francis l.
Slaughter, DR. r NJ (Semlnary Hill)
Smoot, J G residence
Smoot, Jas r & Co
Southern Railway Company (W 4 o.
Southern Railway Company " M
Standard Oil Co
Schiller Beef Co
Simpson, Geo J. residence
Smoot, J r residence
Stearns, G w
Sisson Bros
Smith. w II residence
Starnell, f w.
Strauss, Henry, residence
Summers, G j W
Thommen, Paul
Virginia Glass Works
'Warfeld & Hall
Warfeld, sr E
We'll Bros
Wildt, w II
Washington Steamboat Co
Wood, Mrs NJ A
BGeoW Wells, Queen & Pitt Sts, groct
Wise, Geo & Go
Wise, Geo, residence, Seminary Hill
Woolls, w P, Wolfe and Royal
Woolls, w p, Queen and Henry
Wood, CB
Yates & Co, CIR
Young, NJ
Zimmerman, J b
Zimmerman, Chas
Lincolnia, Annandale, Fairfax. Con-
House, Machen and Honbaker, ChantilI,
Fender Herndon, Leesburg, and points D.
yond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-02

Theannual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the SOUTHERN EXPANDED METAL
COMPANY will be held at its principal ONCE
in the city Of Alexandra. Virginia, AZ I Inree
o'clock y. m. ON the 10TH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1903. WIN. u Lew TO-
ian26 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-02

The annual meeting of the stockholders o, Of
the LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY will be held at 100 o'clock +.
NJ. on the 9Th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1908. at 2l2 King street, Alexandria, va.
ian24 I'd +. X. NIPPLE, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-02
MONDAY.
the 9th day of February, 1903.

the 9th day of February, lyOo'
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at my said office, as lhe
time and place when and where L shall pro
coed TO execute the decree rendered Dy Ine
Corporation Court Of the city OF Aiexa nna
Virginia, on the 18th day of January isOo, y,
the chancery suit Of Rosser j.. hunter aga'ns'
Robert Hunter, IT,, ct al, whereby ] am re-
ouired 10 state and settle the account Of A. W;
armstrong, as bonded Commissioner IN said
suit, and report the same to Court. Az
which time and place you are required 10
attend. +.
Giyer under my hand, as Commissioner IN
Chancery Of the said Court, the day anu
year first aforesaid.
JOHN T. CALLAHAN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-02

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the MOUNT VERNON CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY will be held at 1850 o'clock L.
NJ. on the 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1908. at 212 King street, Alexandria, va.
;on04td las. 8. SWARTZ, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-02
CAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE COM
~ PANY

CAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE COM
~ PANY.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
EXCHANGE. 300 KING STREET.
F.F. MARBURY, Manager.
E.P. MATTER, Electrician.
SUBSCRIBERS LIST.
Adams, F NJ
Alexandria County Courthouse
Adams Express Company
Appich, ID III
Appich, Geo A
Alexandria lnfrmary
Aitcheson, ID W
Alexandria Steam Bakery
Alexandria Gas Works
Alexandria Times
Alexandria Gazette
Armstrong & Marbury
Alexandria Water Works
Anderson, Il NJ
Birrell, J Fred
Barnett, w A
Baggett, Oscar +
Blondheim, Chas
Bowie, A
Boothe, Gardner j.
Burroughs, 7 F Sons K Co
Bladder, III
Beach, Jos )
B&OR RI Co
Balm, w E
Brill, Louis
Chilly, II
Chatham's Stable, R l. Myers & Co
City Treasurer
Columbia Engine House
City Gas Office
City Almshouse
City Engineer Office
County Jail
Central Office
Corporation Court
Crawford, AE
Cook, w A
Dreifus, j & Co
Duncan, Jas residence
Duncan, VIM I residence
| Downham, + f residence
Downham, T. + store
Fitzgerald, J b
Entwisle, + l. ,,
Episcopal High School (Seminary Hill
Entwisle, J w druggist
Fegan, s II West End, grocer
Fisher RrOg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

high, rising angles of As to 60 degrees ana COW
deep. This furnished a climb of great difficulty
from a. m. until 1870 D. M. when the top was
reached
The descent was more perilous than the as
cent, the broiling softened the snow
which made the hold the hard ice beneath
very precariouS
The party was obliged to camp many DAYS and
nights on snow and ice at attitudes of l6 900 to
$4,000 feet, often without wood, and without heat
other than that furnished by a small Primus
stove over which an hour was required to melt
snow and boil water in a small tea kettle
The weather was uncertain or stormy much
OF the time, and the accumulation of new snow
at the upper parts of the glaciers made progress
slow and wearisome The depth of the new
snow encountered varied from two to three feet
The party was detained at one high camp sixty
hours by snowstorm, at the beginning of
which the coolies fifty in number desert
&c, going down the glacier in a body Stone
cairns built at various points where ma
terlals could be had and records We're placed
in them.
women established by Mrs. Workman during the
expedition of 1899, the highest being y 900 feet
a fourth has now been added, she being the ONLY
woman who has made the first ascent of a great
1timalayan glacier or of any other of equal
size The English officials at Srinager and
also the Maharaja of Kashmir and his brother
Ion materially by supplying transport and or
dering all officials along the route through
kashmir TO furnish coolies promptly and give
any aid that might be required Dr. Kari
OeStreich of Frankfort on-the- Main, accornna
MED the expedition photographer and Mat
tia Zurbriggan and Mueller Giuseppi as guides
scenery and magnificent peaks that surround the
Chogo Lungma. s-S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
2REPHR/NG TO
e & TIR e

skirt and short kimono worn in the aisle is
Still worse.
Another matter altogether of taste is the
choice between a night gown and pajamas.
Under the latter suit wooden silk underwear
may be worn if desired, and they are modest
and snug, especially If one has an upper berth,
but even then the berth curtains are commodi-
Gus and concealing, again the rule is: wear
what you would at home. One of the best COM
binations of all is the bath robe and pajamas.
Directly after arising, in almost an instant the
robe may be thrown over and around the pa
jamas and milady is ready for the toilet. Like
wise i'll the evening upon retiring the robe hides
the pajamas en- route from the wash-room to
the berth
walking skirt and jacket over simple shirt
waist is good style of travelling dress, if the
journey be longer than twenty-four hours. How
ever, some women prefer the longer skirt and
In these days one is just possible as the
other; This matter, after all one of taste,
and depends somewhat on the business pleas
ure to be encountered at the end of the trip.
Boots should be comfortably heavy and high,
but h1gh-heeled low shoes may be worn if de-
the entire day in the sleeping car. and even to
the dining car in mild weather. But they don't
look just the right thing. 1t is not quite the
mode, either, to go to the dining car in ones
robe or wrapper although this is also mttter
The lone woman traveller is in no manner in
convenienced by her lack of travelling compan-
lens. She receives every consideration from tho
railroad officials and her fellow passengers.
She who makes only an occasional trip is apt
to regard it as she would visit to dentist
period in which, for the sake of getting where
she wants to be, she must consent to be thor
After the first night she gives up all idea of a
coiffure and allows that sticky, dirty sensation
Nilady of the is no such individual She
knows what to do and does it She it is who
Loses neither health, pleasure profit from
her sleeping car trip. She is one of those who
follow the simple, modern style of sleeping car
travel outlined in this article.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Worlds Most Daring Mountain Climber
Is Mrs. Workman Of Boston.

Il - RS. FANNY BULLOCK WORKMAN,
ENEN Of Worcester, Mass. is doubtless
EWE the most daring woman mountain
II Il climber in the world. She has ex-
plored mountain regions where no
woman has ever before dared to &C
and, indeed where few men will ever venture
Her husband, DR.. William Hunter Workman Is
also an enthusiastic mountain climber and to-
gether they have scaled glaciers and peaks that
have never before felt the tread of human foot
Their latest expedition took them to the higher
Karakoram Himalayas in Baltisan. They spent
several weeks in this vast region last summer
giving most of their time to the exploration of
the great Chogo Lungma glacier, which extends
over a rugged course of some thirty miles Its
one end has been located at Arandu and together
they have traced it to its origin among the
Snow capped peaks that are no less than "a 600
feet in height
DR.. and Mrs. Workman also extended their ex
plorations to three of the largest terminal trib-
utary glaciers, tramping over no less than fifty
five sixty miles of glacier This region had
never before been explored and they found that
the maps were far from being correct in its de-
lreat1on. The maps. t<ey say. are in fact mere
cerned. -
The glacier ascends over 5000 feet from it's
lower to its upper end. Its surface is irregular
being at some places much depressed below and
in others as much elevated above its general
level 1t is cleft in every direction by creyasses
of different lengths and widths, split in parts
curious shapes bears large medal moraines.
80 to 100 feet high, and its course is interrupted
I'm the upper portion by icefalls, through which
a way is difficult to find.
Four peaks and two passes were assembled
varying In length from IS 600 to 20 600 feet The
las pass crowned On ice way over 1900 feet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Ten Well Equipped Steamers and Wireless Telegaphy to
81 Aid in Polar Search in Near Future.

possible to crew of exhausted men who might
by some miracle of possibility, return alive from
a bold dash at the pole.
But it requires s1,5eOOOO to s1,750 600 to carry
out the scheme, and where is the money to come
from? Capt McGray proposes that it be fur
nished by ten millionaires, each of whom
shall equip ship bearing his and
rnanded by an officer of his choice, the fleet to be
commanded by navy officer. It's beautiful
and hopeful scheme provided the millionaires
can be obtained, but we know of none who COM
bnes the required wealth and the public spirit.
His plan has great elements of possibility in
it. but his scheme for obtaining the money he
needs shows that he knows more about arctic
ice and the fauna Of the polar region than he
does about the genus millionaire. They don't
hunt in couples when it comes to seeking the
rewards Of generous giving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

on the Tainur peninsula of Siberia to Cape
Prince Of Wales in Alaska, and left fast in the
Ice, to be carried with it in its northward drift
These vessels are to be kept in constant com
mupication1 by wireless telegraph with each
other and with the newly erected wireless sta
ton on Peterman Land This will make it pos
sible 10 extend help to any of the feet
that may get into trouble and TO open posi-
bity of escape for its in of extremity.
Capt McGraXs believes that the pole is sur
rounded by land, and when this land is reached
it will be found covered with comparatively
smooth ice, over which dash can be made to
the pole, the advancing sledges paying out a
telegraph cable to keep up communication with
their This method Of gradual advance by
vessels in company and in constant communica-
ton would produce scientific results entirely i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

II the north pole Is not reached soon it will
not be for the lack of plans made by ex-
plorers, engineers and tourists generally
The latest plan is that made by Capt.
Arthur McGray former navigating officers
of the steamship ST. Louis, whose name
and position command for him hearing. OF
him and his plans the Army and Navy Journal
has this to say: ~cen 70 fs3n1 + qii-
fleet He proposes to bring to the aid Of arctic
exploration two modern factors: The moneyed
syndicate and wireless biography. The syndi-
cate is to furnish capital sufficient to eqiup a
fleet of ten specially constructed arctic steamers
like the Fran. These are. to be taken as near
to the pole as possible and distributed equidis
tant along line drawn from Cape Chelyruskin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Money
Easily

DOC" BURGE FORSOOK
MEDICINE FOR GAMBLING
STORY OF HOW A YOUNG
PHYSICIANS CAREER WAS
CHANGED-BY C. MARTIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

CHEEKY "good-by,' warm hand
shake, and milady Of today turns from
her friends and enters the sleeping
car The chief justice of this moving
hostel precedes her with the baggage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
STOP PROXY REGISTRATION.
state Authorities Throw Out About 500
Names In WestclIester.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Oct 10. - The
State election authorities made a sudden
descent on the towns in northern West
chester county on Saturday afternoon and
Topped Of about 500 votes which were to
have been cast by gangs Of Italians and
negroes at work on the Croton watershed
about GOldens Bridge, Amawalk, Croton
and Katonah. Al several OF the polling
places there were hot words between the
deputies and the local leaders who were
trying 10 register gangs Of men by proxy.
Al katonah, when lhad Green, Demo
cratic leader found that he could not regis
tor 2l5 names by proxies he made threats
and became very noisy, Deputy Alexander
Rhodes told him TO keep still or get out.
Green reached for his pocket, and the deputy,
fearing that he Intended TO shoot, leyellad
revolver at him and threw him out
Of the polling place. Green siormed around
outside awhile, and than gathered up ninety
fye men and brought hem TO the polling
place, but only . few, who had nstJraliza'
ton papers were permitted 10 register
1hs election authorities are determined
10 break up q prg,iine which has prevailed
IN the watershed region ~ registering
gangs Of men by proxy Hereafter sarb
man will have 10 appear ana show ms
naturalization pagers bsfors hs can register
Or sot0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
M'LAUGHLIN STILL LEADER.
Continued from First Page.

the hands of my friends. They proved
their friendship tonight not only for me
but for the Kings county organization, of
which l have been the leader for SO many
years. ! am thinking also OF little prayer
that can say tonight before go to sleep.
for my enemies
Have you any enemies?" he was asked.
Il have won great many victories"
he replied, "and | do not exult. and am
happy that l have so many friends.
Would you shake Senator McC arrens
hand should he offer it to your he was
asked.
Il have made up my mind not to say
anything about the meeting tonight he
replied. Il will sleep over it and to-mor-
row may say something.
That's fine banner up there, ain t 1t.
he said, at the same time pointing to the
banner put up by the Kings County Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee, which bears
the names OF all the nominees excepting
that of circuit and Fornes. Yes, 1t
fine banner. It looks good"
Then he was escorted into the Thomas
jefferson Building, where Chairman John
L. Shea Of the executive committee, who
led the fight against Senator McCarren,
ex-Police Commissioner Bernard j. York,
and a number Of lesser political leaders
were congregated. After he got inside the
building the doors were locked and news
paper men W6TB NIOTItle-u tnhU tlcIc ~OuiA
be no more news until to-day.
1t was subsequently learned that Mr..
Mclaughlin received the congratulations
OF the party that had remained behind to
speak to him before he retired for thenight.
II was near midnight when he sought his
own home on Remsen street. He was
followed all the way from the hall to his
house by hundreds OF his supporters.
James Shelvin, his chief lieutenant, did
not take any part in the nights proceedings.
being detained at his home by severe
cold.
M'CARREN DISAPPEARS.
Senator McCarren disappeared directly
after the close Of the meeting. 1t was said
that he had gone over to Man haitian for
a conference with some OF the Tammany
leaders. 1t was declared by his friends
that he would continue the fight for the
maintenance of party regularity.
Chairman cambridge said that he would
announce the committee of fifteen called for
by the substitute in the morning.
After Nc aughlin's victory, chairman
cambridge hurried around to a meeting
OF the Manufacturers Association in
Montague street. He told Dick S. Ramsey.
who stood up and said:
Gentlemen. have been informed that
Hugh Mclaughlin has just won out in his
fight against McCarren
The staid manufacturers gave lusty
cheer and one man shouted
-Hurrah for Mclaughlin. No red light
for u.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
CUTTING IN THE GASHOUSE.
Ten Cops 1t Open Air Meeting Had
Nothing to DO.


R. Fulton Cutting, who is the fusion candi-
date for Alderman in Charles F. Murphy's
Eighteenth Assembly district, began last
night his campaign in which ne will speak
every night. He first appeared at the fusion
headquarters, at 25l Avenue A, where he
and William F. Soaring, the Assembly
candidate, were officially notified Of their
nominations by William Henkel for the
Republican organization and by G. r.
Bishop for the Citizens Union.
From this place Mr.. Cutting went to an
open air meeting at Twenty-fourth street
and First avenue, where ten policemen
had been detailed to see that there was no
trouble No one manifested any tendency
to make any. The Tammany organization
had q transparency on the corner OF Twenty
third street and First avenue. apparently
intended to,be counter attraction. There
were defectons from the Tammany enter
tainment, however. when Mr., Cutting
began TO speak, about one hundred men
going to his corner, and he had an audience
Of about three hundred.
Mr.. Cutting was horn and brought UP
in the district, he told his hearers. He
said that Tammany dared not concentrate
the attention Of the voters on Mayor Lows
administration, but was doing all in its
power to divert the public mind from the
issue OF putting business administ ration
in power in the municipality and was try
ing to make national politics the issue.
He told OF the opening OF parks and public
baths under Mayor Lows administration.
He said that he didn't want to hurt the
Democratic party, but TO help it by downing
Tammany Hall.
Leaving this meeting, Mr.. Cutting went
to the fusion branch at III Avenue A, where
he repeated his speech. The district gave
Shepard 1900 plurality over Low two years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
CIRCUITS AUTO BEATS THE NEWS.
Got Away Before DrookIyn's Decision
Reached tho Mass Meeting.

Comptroller Grout. by pushing his auto
mobile hard. manage to get in two speeches
in Brooklyn before word came that the
McLaughlinites had won their fight and
that the Democratic organization had
refused to indorse him. Mr.. Grout had
Just finished a speech at the Andrew jack
son Club in the Tenth district. a McCarren
stronghold. when news Of. Senator McCar-
ren's defeat was brought in. 1t wasn't
announced from the platform, but was just
passed around quietly after Mr., Grout s
automobile had given a last splitter and
gone up the street. Mr.. circuit paid his
respects to the Mclaughlin followers at tho
meeting before the news came. He said
supposed that every one would be down
IN Court SSuhnrs inst, instead OF here irving to
are going to uphold the Democratic ticket:
Those who vote against the Endorsement OF
majority OF Democrats, against the majority
Of the people in your district and against
the, verdict Of next election day. Thank
God, We have secret ballot.
and / have no fear OF losing-I will hold my
head up and look people in the face as / have
are not as fond OF me as OF others is that
have always ma ntained that regular, steady
work IL better done II places are taken out
OF politics. l refer to the non political posi-
tons.
At this point the feelings Of one Of the
audience became too much for him and
he had to be elected. MIR. Grout said the
issue was between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis and asked the Democrats present il
they were willing to see their party dis
rupted on the eve Of a national election.
Mr. Grout got a good deal of cheering
at the Andrew jackson Club and at the
meeting at Prospect Hail. which he ad-
dressed first. At the latter meeting he
devoted most Of his speech to the usual
Explanation" and told who had brought
him the offer from Tammany.
II was Senator Bowling who came to me
with the offer Of the nomination. He came
to my Office with It. said would take 1t il
there was no bargain attached to 1t. Senator
Bowling came back later and said he had
seen Mr.. Murphy and that It was all right
When the story came out Mr.. Cutting, the
political boss OF the fusionists. said at first
he saw no objection. but he and MIR. Low
changed their minds when Mr.. Plat and
Mr.. Bruce came out and said; NO, no
Mr.. circuit accused MIR. Cutting OF having
made a bargain with Platt to let the Re-
publicans have the Assemblymen II the
Citizens Union got the Aldermen. A
great deal OF his long speech was devoted
to an attempt to show that Mr.. Cutting
was connected with the beet sugar lobby
and that that lobby needed Republican
help at the coming extra session.