davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-18
FINANCIAL.
No. 7O03.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. c., January IL, 1904.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-18

EOR RENT.-NICELY FURNISHED
L ROOMS, with board if desired, at No.
i15 south St. Asaph street, this city. Cen
trally located. Halfa block from postofiice
and King street. Real Home Comforts"
mar2Q If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-18

I, John S. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation
Court of the city Of Alexandria, do certify
that F. F. Marbury, receiver, has given the
bond required by him as receiver by decree
entered in the chancery cause pending ia said
court, wherein Roberta Hill is the plaintiff,
and the Mechanics Building Association No.
3, Of Alexandria, Virginia, is the defendant.
Given under my hand this 3lst day Of
March, 1904.
JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk.
BY NEVILL S. GREENAWAY, ID. c.
aprl6 til
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.

A FRAME DWELLING FOR SALE
~ No 1915 Queen street, between Patrick
and Henry streets, 20 feet front with side al
ley. Lot 100 feet deep to a II feet alley. APP
ply to w. X. CRUMP, 125 south Fairfax
street Alexandria, Va. april lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-18
RAILROADS

Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozons
Will Be gladly supplied for test.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
22S-23O King St.
WILL IMPROVE WHARF

City Council last night received bids for
improving Church street wharf. The
christiana Construction Company OF this
city and Henhoffer and Vaughan, OF Cam
den, n. j., were the only bidders. The
former agreed TO do the work for $ssz@4
and the Camden hrm bid a,iso.25. with
s575 for dredging. The bids were referred
to the public building committee with
power to ac..
A communication was received from the
Board OF Port Wsrdens informing Council
that Enoch Moore had been CHOSEN har-
Dor master by tnat board and asking that
he be elected as required by law. CLERK
OF Council Monaghan cast the vote OF
Council for Mr.. Moore and he was de-
clared elected.
a communication was received from
Building Inspector Connolly notifyi1l
Council that ne had condemned tive
buildings in course OF construction IN
Scott street between Sixth and Seventh
The communication was referred 70 thl
public building committee.
An Invitation TO attend she Twelfth
Ward Democratic ratification picnic a
Bavarian Park toi-sht was accepted.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
DETAIL TO PREPARE
CAMP MARV|L FOR TROOPS
Officers and Men Go to
Cooch's Bridge to Take
Care of Stores

with the arrival Of the detail this
morning to put up the store tents and
see to the moving Of the baggage. Camp
Joshua II. Marvel. at Cooch's Bridge,
was practically opened
The detail, which left this city at
z25 o'clock included: Sergeant Major
Charles X Lloyd and Quartermaster
Sergeant Walter II. Wood, OF the gem
eral staff; Leutenant-Colone c. M.
stevenson, Captain -. f. Rogers. i'm
spector Of rifle practice; Captain A. r..
Hart. commissary; Captain George #.
Cornell. quartermaster. The detail OF
five men from each Of the companies
VIII include the following. From Com
pany A; Sergeant John II. Doyle. Cor
poral Earl Martin, Privates Parsons
Haynes and Jamison. Company G.
Sergeant G. Juelle, Corporal l.. Bowen
Corporal Charles Lane, Privates r.
Kelly and #. Warwick. Company ID.
Sergeant John A. Jordan. Privates r.
n. Thompson, ID. +. Thorp, w. J.
Craig and Musician r. A. McCullough
Company r. Privates J. S. Donohue
l. r. O'Connor. j. Megonigal J. Wal.
strum. George Scott.
Their duty Is to get everything ir
readiness for the arrival of the men to.
morrow. The tents VIII not be put up
however as the men are to be given an
opportunity to do this themselves {,
give them pratice.
The blanket bags. haversacks and tif
cups were issued last night and II th'
coming camp is not the most successful
lever held by Delaware-s National Guar,
It will not be on account of a lack o
enthusiasm on the part Of officers anG
men.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
wELL.KNoWN CITIZEN DEAD
William P. Goodwin, Former Tax Col
leetor Of Dover, PASSES Away.
pecial To The Fvening Journ,

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, July 15.-Miss Alice Jump
an elocutionist from Boston. Mass, has
been secured by the Mite Society Of
Wesley NJ. f. Church to give reading
in the Century Club room this
evening. A short musical program viii
be furnished by Miss Mary E. Cannon.
Dover was defeated by Milford on
Wednesday in a close game Of ball by
the score Of 5 to 3. Dovers errors were
costly and figured in each of Milford's
runs. Both Sherwood and Charles
Pitched good ball and We're effective
at critical times The fast fielding Of
the Milford inheld was the feature Of
the game.
Alice, Dover's first baseman, was in
jured in a collision with Dolan and
was forced TO retire from the game.
Wilson succeeding him. Smith. Do
ver's catcher was also injured in a
mix-up at the home plate but he play
ed the game out. In the series be-
tween Milford and Dover, each team
has won two games, Dover taking both
the games at Milford, and the latter
club capturing both games played here.
The score:
Milford ..... .....O / 1 20 0 3 0 O-5
Dover ..... g.. II 1 0 90 0 O 1-3
Batteries-Sherwood and Doherty;
Charles and Smith.
William p. Goodwin. former tax col
Hector of this city died late Tuesday
might at his residence on North street,
after an illness Of about six weeks. Mr..
Goodwin was 81 years old and leavesSa
widow and two children He has been
Ia resident Of this county during his en-
tire life with the exception of a short
interval during which time he resided
I'm wilmington. He has lived in this
city for thirty years and was one of the
best known men in the community. He
was member Of the Masonic Order
The funeral services win be held
saturday morning at 10 o'clock from his
late residence. Interment at Lakeside
lCemetery.
The first Democratic club in the
lState to ratify the presidential ticket
nominated last week at the ST. Louis
Convention, is the East Dover Demo-
cratic Club, of this city. That club
held rousing meeting Tuesday night
and with vociferous cheers for Parker
and Davis, ratified the action Of the
convention and pledged themselves foi
the nominees. A committee was in
structed to send messages OF cOngratu-
lation to both candidates.
National Committeeman r. r. Ken.
ney. John f. Salisbury. Delegate A. NJ
DAILY and others made typical campaign
speeches and the followers Of Jeffer
son made the club resound with ap
plause. Thirty members were admitted
Into the club.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

New and important order. So when 62. -
when Go. $40 when 6S, sl2 when 20 years.
John Wainwright & Co.. Pension Attys..
End Moor. W. 7th ST.. wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
ANOTHER GOVERNMENT CONTRACT
Pusey & Jones Company to Construct
Steamer For Ordinance De-
partment.

Another contract for the building of
steamer for the United States Gov
ernment has been secured by the Pusey
& Jones Company. The contract was
received yesterday afternoon and as
soon as practicable the work on the
craft will begin.
The boat viii be a steamer l25 leet
long. 26 feet beam and 10 feet 10 inches
moulded depth. A speed OF l5 l-z ihlles s.s
an hour for four consecutive hours Will
he reouired and Il must be completed in
six months. 1t viii be used in the or
dinance department.
This Is the third government con-
tract that the local firm has received
during the past few months The Gen
erai Nathaniel Greene and General Jes-
sup. two boats for tn quartermasters
aapartmeat. are about completed and
Nill be delivered in a short time.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
MOROCCO MEN ELECT OFFICERS
Two WiIminstonians Were Chosen by
the National Association.

Atlantic City, July 15.-The annual
meeting Of the -5fJTco Manufacturers
National Association was held yesterday
and was attended by over $50 members
representing the leading dea crs Of mo-
rocco leather in the United states.
This organization is IN no way affiliated
with the Leather Trust but constitutes
the hish-grade glazed leather trade
Officers were elected as follows; FfanF
III. ArCarren OF New York president
Frank Thomas. Wilmington. Del, frs
vce-presidcnt; J. =. Matthew, Phl.a'r
phia, second vice-prcsident; Arthur Ga.
rett, Wilmington, Del, treasurer; Jame'
~. Brooks. Philadelphia, seoietasS
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

To keep sponges soft and white wash
them in water with little tsrtarlc acid
I'm IL, then rinse i'm plenty OF cold water.
Take care not to put IN too much tar
taric acid, or the sponges will be sDoilt,
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
PUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sod at public safe. al 223 North
Van Buren street on Wednesday afternoon
July 20, 1908, at o'clock sharp. a fine line
of household furniture. ! parlor suit. 5
pieces, solid mahogany cost SlQ0; as good
as new; also fine large oak s!deboard, ex-
tension table and chairs handsome be,H-
room suits; quantity Of good siverware.
carpet, pictures, dishes, OF an kinds .anC
fun line Of all kinds OF furniture IN ex-
cellent condition.
JOHN J. AncGOUGH.
stdham & Son. Auctioneers.
ivl5-9t
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
COMPLAIN OF SPEED OF BOATS
John L. Grimm Says River Craft Inter-
fere With Government Work.


Complaint has been made by John L.
Grimm. Of Philadelphia, contractor for
dredging the christiana river. to Cap
tain C. A. Flagler. of the United States
Engineer Corps, in charge Of this dis
trict, that boats plying on the river
have caused him annoyance by running
at full speed In the Christina river.
The dredging contractor is about ready
to start and had placed in position a
series of twenty ponto0ns.
1t is claimed that the boats running
at high speed through the water caused
large swells that tossed about the pom
toons and tore the rubber connections
from the pipes. Captain Flagler win
communicate with the boat owners in
this port and notify them that they
must run their boats at low speed while
passing the dredge and the pontoons.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Manv Went on Exeurslon.

over 100 passengers went to Atlantic
City yesterday on the special trains pro-
vided for the excursion of the West
Presbyterian Church by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad yesterday. The trip was
made over the bridge route and was a
most enjoyable one.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
5000 to Colorado and Return.

Via Chicago. Union Pacific a. Northwest
ern Lane. Chicago 10 Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. daily throughout the
summer. Correspondingly low rates from
all points east. only one night TO Denver
from Chicago. Two fast trains dafy.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15

The Evening Journals Graphophone
club is not closed yet. Get machine free
by subscribing for one year. See the dis
play at Lippincotts.-adv.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
DEAD.

McGOWAN-Charlcs Willard. aged is
months, at the residence OF his par
ents, silverside, Brandywine hundred.
July 10.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Man ReauIate Auto speed.

Many people are in favor OF asking the
next General Assembly TO enact q bin
regulating the speed Of automobiles
throughout the state.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
PROMINENT sPEAKERs

VIII be present at the ratification pic
mic Of the Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club at Bavarian Park. Fifth and Dupont
streets. Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
Every Day Bargains

of some particular kind Of
shoe. No matter what
the need may be you'll
find it here at reduced
price.
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
FIRST RATIFICATION.

After ST. Louis Convention. Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club picnic al Bavarian
Park, Fifth and DUPONT streets on Friday
night
Evening journal., 1904-07-15
N. B. RILEY
Record Breaking Prices
Here Saturday and
Monday

Chlldren's white dresses,
sizes 6 to IA years, reduced a
third to half.
75c white lawn shirtwaists,
front of tucks and embroidery
now SOC.
$1.00 lawn shirtwaists,
front of FIVE rows of embroid-
cry insertion, now 75c.
All 1926 white waists now
.95c.
81 waists now $1.55.
$1.75 waists now $1.30.
1915 waists now 1925.
White silk waists, 1925
value $3.50.
A So China silk waist in
black and white at 81.
All shirt waist suits reduced
third or more.
SOC neckwear 25c.
15c and 20c embroidery,
l91ac a yard.
38c silk belts 19c.
Crushed leather belts, spec
ial 25c and SOC.
Black and red patent
leather belts 10c.
80 yard, black and colored
sewing silk, reduced for Sat
urday and Monday only, 45c
a dozen.
Clark's o. N. T. spool cot
ton, Saturday and Monday
only, SOC a dozen.
Columbia Shetland Floss
81 a pound instead of $1.35
Saturday and Monday only.
75c combs, shell, amber
and white at SOC.
Women's fine Isle ribbed
vests. SOC vests for 25c.
1870 ribbed vests 10c.
Children S tan hosiery 1215 c
and Doc.
Children's fast black Doc
fine ribbed hosiery, seconds
121lc.
Mems 25c fancy hosiery, 10,
a pair.
Saturday is the last day W,
Hgive the 20 per cent. discoun
on woolcn dress goods. Thi
is a grand opportunity to Sc
cure your fall suit at a hftl
less than you will pay later.
Sale of muslin underwea
continues this and next weel
at prices way below value.
Lace parasol coach cover:
reduced a third.
Sale of table linen Monday
Special
White pique duck and line
walking skirts at great sax
rihce.
Blue, black and brown me
hair walking skirts, seven an
uine gore, fare trimmed. w.sl
stitched bands, at $4.00, $4.7i
$500 and $500.
Three tailor made suit,
sizes "a and 36, reduced
$3.50.
Three tailor made suits
long skirts, sizes 80 and 81
colors black, tan and gray, re
duced from $40 to S3.95.
$3.50, S16.59 and $1S, ne
spring tailor made suits, +,
duced to $3.50. The skirt
worth more than $3.50.
80 d..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-10-06

Senator Bailey Arrsigns President
for His Views on Mob Violence.

'If there are among us men who
justify the lawless spirit which some-
times expresses itself I'm public lynch
ing they could not find in all the range
OF English literature more pointed
and complete defense OF such conduct
than has been furnished by tho Re-
publican candidate for tho Presidency.
Long before tho dream OF the chief
magistracy OF this country ever en-
tered his brain he devoted himself to
the more pleasant but less pretentious
task OF writing books. and in work
whick he calls Ranch Life and Hunt
ing Trail he thus records his approval
OF the mob
During the last two or three years
the stockmen have united TO put down
all these dangerous characters, often
by tho most summary exercise OF lynch
law Bands OF horse and cattle thieves
have been regularly hunted down aud
destroyed in pitched fight by parties
OF armed cowboys. and as conse'
quence most OF our territory Is per-
fectly law-abidlng.'
at is one OF the interesting oddities
OF the Presidents mind that he can
contemplate with equanimity, coun'
try made perfectly law-abiding' by the
unauthorized and unlawful warfare OF
the. mob against the outlaws The
President then adds, as II relating TO
commonplace incident, this mild
statement: A little over two years
ago one committee OF vigilantes In
Montana shot or hung nearly sixty
not, however, with the best judgment
in all cases.
'In his work. entitled Winning OF
the West tho, President asserts that
good men in such cases band them
selves together TO put down with ruth
less severity by the exercise OF lynch
law the worst offhRnd. In many cases
OF lynch law which have come TO my
knowledge the effect has been health
ful TO the community
And in another place the President
rather defends the people OF the border
community for lynching horse thieves;
II rejoice TO know that whatever
may have been done and said in this
Southern states which thoughtless men
cannot indorse, it has never happened
among us that any man with intel
ligence enough to write book or with
character enough to command an cleo
ton to an important Office has ever
justified lynching as a punishment for
theft" [From Senator Bailey's speech
In Brooklyn1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-10-06
AMERICAN LITERATURE.
Gertrude Atherton's Criticism
of Its Standard.
TIE MOST BOURGEOIS OF ALL.

She Charges That Our Literature 4.
Anaerlic and Lacking In IndIvidu-
differentiation 10 write For MaGa-
Eines DeEets n Timidity which she
Claims Ia n Leech at the Throat of
oriEinaIitZ.
The following is taken from an srti-
Gle entitled "why Is American Lltera-
ture Bourgcols?' by Gertrude Ather-
ton in the North American Review:
American literature today. taking Il
as a whole, taking no account OF its
strangely few exceptions, is the most
tmid, the most anaemic. the most lack
ins IN individualities. the most bour-
geois, that any country has ever
known. There is not n breath OF
American independence, impatience.
energy, contempt OF ancient convention
In e. IL might, indeed, be the product
OF a great village censored by the VIII
lage gossip. How utterly unrepresent-
auve IL Is may be seen 10y holding IL
up 20 contrast with the general trend
ana conduct OF American affairs. po-
htical, financial, commercial, with all
that is typical OF what has come TO
be recognized as the genius OF the
American race.
Compare our literary intelligence
with the boldness and dynamic energy
or the American race in general and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-10-06
WAGES AND THE TARIFF.
A Dilemma for ProteetIonists.

Great interest has been manifested
throughout the country In an extreme-
ly able dissection OF the relation be-
tween the Protective Tariff and tho
wages OF labor, made by Mr.. Isaac w.
Griscom. OF Philadelphia, Pa. Mr..
Griscom maintains that the allega-
tion that either the general wage rate
OF the nation or the producing power
Of the wage is increased by any con-
ceiyahle. system Of taxation is alb
Burd. The idea that the wealth
produced by the labor OF the nation
can be increased by the taxation II
American consumers is amply prepos-
terous."
In support OF his contention. Mr..
Griscom denies dilemma which ne
offers TO supporters OF the protection
theory: .
What we need 20 know IS: Whether
the protective tariff is supposed TO bo
tho cause OF the high wage OF Ameri-
can labor; OF whether the high wage
OF American labor is the cause OF tho
protective tariff being demanded by
the American employer Obviously
the two horns Of this dilemma ars
antagonistic. II the American wage
rate is 10 high that the employer can.
not afford TO pay It without the hell
Of the tariff, It ia obvious that tho EN-
pioyer demands tho tariff 90 protecl
himself from the American wage rate
and that the touching anxiety ia TO
gard 20 protecting American laboi
from the 'pauper labor OF Europe Il
entirely uncallSd for
'1f the high wage Is the cause OF the
tariff, being needed by the employer,
Il. is plain that the high wage has 90
existence independent Of the tariff, and
that American labor is protected from
the paoper labor OF Europe by some.
thing other than the tsriR. But II, on
the other hand, Il Is contended that
the tariff makes the wage rate so high
that the employer cannot afford to pas
&C. It IS plain that the disability OF the
employer IS caused by the tariff, and
his difficulties must increase with In
crease Of the tariff, and his only hops
OF being able to pay the wage rate is
IN the abolition Of the tariff"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-10-06
TEAS THAT ARE
WORTH FORTUNES
Twelve Hundred Kinds Are In China's
Show al the Worlds Fair...The Most
PoPuions Nation OF the World For
the First Time Makes an Exhibit
Worthy Of lier Greatness.

Many eXposltlous OF stupcudous char.
acter mako up the Worlds Fair OF
1904. Each part ls a vast and distinct
show. Each building shelters many
acres OF wonderful thlngs-wBuderful
because they are the choicest of their
kind. Every nation ON the globe is
represented Every state aud territory
Is here With its best and making the
most OF It's greatest opportunity.
The fact that China has not been n
large exhibitor at worlds fairs gives
TO her great exhibit here prominence
quite exceptional IL is wonderland
OF Ingenious productions We know
China best 10y reason OF her extensive
exports OF teas, which have found n
vast market In the United States for
generations Her commercial interests
therefore prompted her TO make dis
play OF teas that we should not for
get
In sealed glass Jars China displays In
the Liberal Arts Palace some 100
kinds OF tea. Young Hyson and Old
Hyson have string OF tea relations
longer than the genealogical chain OF a
Plymouth Rock. They are neatly Sc
lectcd chops" In the language OF the
tea farmer, and these classes do not
embrace medicinal teas, which are
quite another lot IN the rather modest
number OF 800.
The teas exhibited vary I'm price from
n few cents pound TO some rare and
exclusive kinds that are worth their
weight In gold, the tea in the lnttor
cases being placed on one side OF the
scales and pure gold on the other
that is 60 say. the tea OF this expensive
kind IS worth about $50 gold nm ounce.
Only very small quantity OF this ex.
elusive leaf Is exhibited, and II is
grown I'm carefully guarded tea planta-
uons or gardens right under the shad.
ows OF the great wall OF China. Its cul-
uvation is prohibited FOR any use save
for the imperial family OF China and a
Few OF the favored high officials.
Mention has been made of the word
"chop" in connection with ten. and Il
may be interesting 10 the everyday
reader 10 know what the word actually
signifies. The tea leaf is grown In va
rious districts OF the Chinese empire on
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-10-06

hhlhLLbhefs WORLD #AIK
large areas OF ground which arc often
mistaken for single plantations This
Is hardly ever the cnsc. as the large
tracts are very often owned by hun.
dreds OF different men. whose indivId.
ual plots OF ground bearing the ten
plants are carefully mapped out. so
that each individual owner may cult.
vate and pick his own crop Of tea.
Each owner likewise markets his own
tea and puts his own special mark. or
Chop" on The packages. Hence the
term chop signifies an individual
growth or picking OF tea by one owner.
In an area Of tea land Of. say. q thou
sands acres all apparently Under one
ownership there may be some forty,
fifty or more owners OF the plantation
ond consequently a like number OF
"chops" Of tea
II tmust not De Imagined that all these
different owners Of the tea get the
same price for their commodity far
from It. as each % these individual tea
growers has his own secrets FOR lp-
proving The quality md favor Of tea.
Take, for instance, tle Annoy and Flu
chau districts. whoncc most Of. Tie lea
for the United staie8comcs The own.
ers Of chops Of tea yarying from 10
TO 200 chests OF &c pounds each bring
samples Of their goods to the various
foreign merchants FOR sale These lat
ter turn thc Chinesc tea growers over
to tho good Offices of thc foreign OF
American professional Tea taster, who
passes on the goods ns Co price The
tea tastcr has the samples infused. not
boiled in bis presence and p1sses upon
the quality. favor twang and muuucr
OF curing. GXing q price accordingly.
from which thcrc is never any varia-
ton and which tbc tca grower must ac-
cept or 60 elsewhere to dispose Of isis
wares iu O. single tract OF tea land
. Ike fhc ono cited above the price has
ranged fJUm 90 CENTS thc lowest 90
4Sh cents thp highest per pouud
among siyiy-oue different ten produ-
GERS 8 mattcr Of great m9ncut that
also figures in tho price % tea IS
that very often tea FROM thc mmc dis
trici $3.50 havn tle various Chops
blended together iu order 10 produce
sprcIa Hafo.s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-10-06
WAR LORD OR STATES.
MAN.
Sc~4tor Bailey Believes Roosevelt
Dangerous.

'If we're 70 select n soldier 7 would
choose the President before any man
in public life. n I we're TO choose d
statesman I would select almost any
man IN public life before the Presil
dent As soldier leading a forioru
charge he would be magnificent AZ 4
statesman administering tho affairs Of
the nation he Is dangerous" fsenatof
Bailey in Brooklyn spoeoh.I