davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-10

This bank will be open for business on
Wednesday, March 9, 1904, at a. M, in its
banking house, corner King and Royal streets
which is centrally located and convenient TO
all. IN
The management of this bank will en-
deavor to pursue progressive policy, to pc
liberal in it's treatment ano TO aohere str'cuy
We have a separate department devoted
exclusively to the ladies, whose business we
give special attention. &c 4.;.
hank will be pleased to have you become one
of it's customers, assuring you that prompt
ness and courtesy is our motto:
We soIicityou business whether large or
small
Checks and Notes Furnished Gus
toners Gratis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-10
working Overtime.

EIGHT hour laws are ignored by those tire
less little workers-Dr. Kings New Life
pills. Millions are always at work, night
and day, curing Indigestion, BiIliousnesIs'
Constipation, Silk Headache and all stomach
liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant,
safe, sure. Only 25c at Z. 5. Leadbeatef q
sons drug store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-10
Cbamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

Is the best and most popular medicine IN
use for bowel complaints. IL never fails
and is pleasant to take. Mr.. II. WOOD
ward, of RossIyn, KY, says, 81 have
handled Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for twelve years
| have never sold bottle that did moi
give. perfect satisfaction, and 1t IS the
hest selling diarrhoea medicine that
handle. For sale by Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-10
Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation,
Temporary Office, 100 S. Fairfax st.
CAPITAL.
PAID TN. 100000. AUTHORIZED, 81 ,OOO.ooo.
OFFICERS.
C.J Rixey. President
-Jno p. Robinson, First Vice President
Gardner L. BOOthe, Second Vice PRESIDENT
c. J. Rixey, Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
JnO. p. Robinson,
Park Agnew,
Frank Hume,
Henry X. Field,
C. J. Rixey.
Jos. Il. Willard,
Gardner l.. BOOtfle,
Geo. S. French,
&C. Leadbeater,
II. Baader,

pves conferred BY law any the following capacities
n,or Administrator Guardian Trustee, Receiver Assignee anu Oo
miteej .,.otI lao or securties held bye executor
dnistos trustees guardians receivers, asgne comn' VI ~
fduciares l....o or roortoaOe ofrealle
hold personal property - ,tvsicians societies lodges
attractive rae OF
the its patrons - 5
dow and will PERSONALLY take pleasure coneg with dep'or OF 0'e ~
transact other business novoro
40 III o of financial operations soci opportunity 70 ne
gotate any such transactions h collateral security
T manage estates collect interest," DIVIDENDS &C, u " w ~
nso and hene6t theown parties IN interest
lot 'ne 6 or transfer agent depository states cities towns counes
and corporations of all kinds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-10
FINANCIAL.
Alexandria
National Bank,
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.

Judge G.. E. NiCol, President.
w, B. SmoOt, V Ce President,
S. r. Smith, Vice President.
n. A. Thompson. Vice President.
T. G. Smith, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-10
E1 - MEDICINAL.

Often leads TO pow
erty. No real
woman ever sold
her heart for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-10
DRY GOODS.


DRY GOODS.
Special Offerings
In Our
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
A Rare Display OF
Silks For Your New
EASTER GOWNS.
Satin FOulards i'm all the
new neat effects, 69c value
at 49c yard.
Fancy Taffeta Silks for
Shirt-waist Suits, at Zoe
and S1.OO yard.
All-WOOl Nub VOile and
Plain VOiles, 49c yard.
All-wOOl Fancy Suitings,
49c yard.
Plain and Fancy Mo-
hairs for Shirt-waist Suits,
soc yard.
Fancy Silk and Wool
Waistings, SOC yard.
ES-MlCall's Magazine, Fashion Sheet
and Patterns for April now ready at patterr
department.
D. Bendlein ( Sons
| .f< U/s C%->@%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-10
For SALE.

The two twostory brick dwellings, Nos.
4t4 and 4l6 south Lee street, six rooms each.
and the three story brick dwelling adjoining.
M tIS. are for sale. These dvellings have
all modern conveniences. Apply al No. 4l6
south lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-10

Es-MlCall's Magazine, Fashion Sheets
and Patterns for April now ready at pattern
department
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
EXCURSION TO ARIZONA.
Los Angeles JObbers Take Up Prop
 OSitiOn for Future Date.

At meeting of the Executive Com
 mittee of the Associated Jotbsrs of Los Angeles, held July IS, 1904, all the members being present to consider
 the question of an excursion 10 Ari-
 zona, the following resolution was passed by a unanimous vote:
 Resolved, That while we consider that a trade excursion from Los Angeles to Arizona may under proper conditions be a distinct benefit in cementing the good will that exists between ithat territory and southern California, we are convinced that such an excursion should originate with and he managed by some one or all of the three commercial bodies of this city that deal with general con- mercial issues, to wit, the Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants Associa- tion and the Associated JobbeTs, and that an excursion undertaken by pri- vate indiv,dulas, however worthy, will not only fail to carry the weight of one undertaken by these bodies, but may even tend to defeat the very pur- pose for which it is designed It had been the purpose of this organization
 O propose to the other two commerc al bodies that we all unite at some fu- ture date in the effort to forward such movement, but we had deferred action until such a time as our negotiations now under way with the transportation companies for a re- adjustment of the unfavorable freight rates into that region had come to a successful conclusion. This com mittee still adheres to tbat plan, and hopes at some not very distant date jo be able to present a feasible project to our mbers, and, with their ap- proval, to the other commercial bodies. Finally, with respect to the action taken by officers of this association regarding any proposed excursion to Arizona, we desire to say that it was done with the entire knowledge and under the direction of this committee, for the best interests of the trade of this city, as we view it, and we are confident from eXpres- sions received from other members Of the association that it will meet also with their unanimous approval.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Railroads Offer Low Rate for Con-
 VentiOn at FL PasO.

Chairman James Charlton, of the Trans Continental Passenger associa- tion, whose headquarters are at Chi cago, has given notice to the officers of the Southwestern Irrigation con- gress of an extremely low rate offered by the lines under his jurisdiction for the benefit of those desiring to attend the National Irrigation convention, which meets at Fl Paso, November next.
 \ rate of one fare for the round trip to Ell Paso is offered by all lines west of the Mississippi river, with an ex- tension provision of thirty days.
 T. J. Anderson. of Houston, gen. eral passneger agent of the G. H. & s. A. railway, who represents the as sociation in the southwest, has fixed the dates of sale at November 10, II and F.
 In addition to this concession from the western roads the irrigation as- sociation has also obtained unusually low rates from the Mexican aid ter ritorial railways, not only for the benefit of visitors, but for those wish ing to take side trips to the City of Mexico or other points of interest during or immediately after the con- vention.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
Worlds Fair Matters.

The Arizona Worlds Fair Commis- sion held a meeting in this city yes terday afternoon the same being at tended by Col. 4. J. Doran, presi- dent, B A. Packard and H. B. St. Claire. Very little of importance was done besides routine business. Bills were audited and the situation of the Arizona exhibit at the fair was dis cussed. MT. Packard returned to his home at Naco last night, and Col. Doran returned to Prescott on this mornings train.
 Last night Col. Doran stated that he intends to go back to St. Louis just as soon as possible to take full charge of Arizona's exhibit and will remain there till the close of the fair. He expects 70 be at the exposition by August ,, and if he can do so, he will reach there sooner. He said that he would see to it that the Salt River Valley was represented at the fair by some one who was acquainted with the valley and its resources. He will relieve MT. Leatherwood as soon as he arrives in St. Louis. E. E. Ford is in charge of the mines exhibit and Mrs. E E. Ford has control of the educational display. George D. Christy was to have taken charge of the horticultural exhibit and Col: Doran stated that he hoped to have MT. Christy at the fair soon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27
ONE THOUSAND ACRES

Of land scrip for sale in 40, 80, or l60 acre tracts. Larger areas can be furnished if desired. No residence or cultivation required to secure title to land with this scrip. Good for any character of land except timber or mineral land. Send orders to
 J. c. MARTIN,
 tf Prescott, Ar iZ.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

WANTED Position to do general homework or cooking by Swedish young lady of experience. Can give excellent local references. Telephone 342 or call at corner of Union and Pleasant streets.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

Nothing equals wholesome beer as a beverage. The Voge Wholesale Liquor company are distributors of the leaders, Pabst, A. B. C., Anheuser- Busch and NJ. & E., in quarts and pints. 7-13-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-27

Try ore of those specials, some thing new every day in soda drinks at the Woman's Exchange. s-6tf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
GREAT TEAMS IN CHAMPIONSHIP
BATTLES ON MANY GRIDIRONS


Tenney, the Tiger sub quarter, whose
chief forte is his goal kicking.
uuuuuub 9th,
Morse and Hoyt HaIfBaeI<s.
IT now looks as though Morse and
Hoyt Will be the Yale halfbacks,
with Capt Faulke and Ritter the
probably the better ground gamer on
this quartette, particularly at end
runnings, where he is without a peer.
Ritter, his running mate, is also
crackajack at this style of game, and
made a thirty -hve-yard run for
touchdown against Cornell. The Yale
pair excel on the defense, and Morse
is a sure gamer as well. but more on
plays throughout the line than on
sensational end runs. Hoyt, Yale's left
halfback, is the kicker on the Yale
squad. and his punts average around
fifty yards during a game.
Unless Mccormick plays fullback
for Princeton, the Tigers will lose at
the kicking game, as Tooker, the best
punter after Mccormick, is not the
equal of Hoyt. But Mccormick will
in all probability be in shape TO play
fullback, in which case the kicking
will be an even thing. Miller, the
present fullback, would then proba-
Tooker. 1t has not been definitely de-
cided whether Mccoy or Owsley will
play fullback for Yale, although either
one will have slight shade on the
Princeton choice in all-round playing
ability. Owsley is the quicker and
more aggressive of the pair, while Nc
Coy is heavier and possibly little
more help to the runner on line-smash-
ing plays. Owsley is slightly hurt at
present but if pronounced fit by
Mike Murphy, will probably have first
call.
So, with the exception Of the tao
kles, there is little to choose between
the two teams, taking them man for
man. Princeton has shown powerful
and consistent attack in her game
against Cornell. Likewise in the same
game she has shown a none too strong
defense, as Cornell got the jump on
her at the start and scored the first
touchdown by fast. steady rushes.
In six out of the last nine Yale
Princeton games both sides have
scored. The scores for those years;
1s95-Yale 90 Princeton 10; 1896
Princeton "a, Yale 6; 1S97-Yale 6,
Princeton 0: 1S9S-Princeton 8, Yale 0;
1s9s-Prinoeton IL, Yale 10; 1900
Yale, 20; Princeton 8; 1901-Yale IL,
Princeton 9; 1902-Yale II, Princeton
S; 19OS-Princeton IL, Yale s.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
vanderbilt ana Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. n.-vanderbilt
and Nashville let I'D in their strenu-
Gus training to-day. the eve of to-
morrow's great battle.
The contest promises to be a bitter
one. Nashville, like Sewanee, would
rather defeat Vanderbilt than any
other team in the South, on account
of the old-time rivalry between the
teams. The garnet and blue will be
very strong by next Saturday, when
they go against the gold and black
Copeland, the 2OO-pound lineman and
great punter, is out on the field again,
Capt. Biddle is back, and Nashville's
star quarter. Phillips, will play in his
last game. He is expected to do star
work. Copeland is a husky, strapping
fellow and can boot the ball for a
great distance down the field.
Nashville will probably play a kick
Ing game and for that reason he will
be a most valuable acquisition to the
team, in addition to greatly strength
ening the line. Biddle is expected to
do great work and some of the ardent
Nashville supporters are even claiming
that Nashville will win from Wander
bilt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
RIGDON WILL RUN
TWO YEARS HENCE
is SURE OF HIS ELECTION.
WILL STUMP THE DISTRICT FROM
END TO END.

says He IL Naturally disappointed
Mt the Small Vote He Received, But
Discharged His Duty 20 His Party.
Could Not Control Those who
stabbed Him I'm the Back Political
ly-says He VIII Carry the District
Next Time.
Statesboro. Ga, Nov. 11.-Postmaster
d. b. Rigdon is not discouraged by his
overwhelming defeat for Congress and
said to-day; Il naturally feel disap-
pointed at the small vote given me,
yet never made an effort. / allowed
my name to go on the ticket at the
suggestion OF Republican leaders In the
state and nation and feel that / only
discharged my duty to my party OF
course / could not control the vacillat-
ing members OF my party who stabbed
me in the back in the district. / will
be In the race two years hence and
Will then push my candidacy In a more
vigorous manner. i expect 20 stump
the district from one end TO the other
and will invite my opponent. whoever
he may be, 10 meet me on the stump
and discuss the issues before the peo-
pie. Then I Will have no fear Of tho
result
Il Will be- elected" said Mr.. Rigdon.
and Will be able 20 obtain much need
"a legislation for the people OF the ala
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
CAN SEND WIRELESS
INTO HEAVENS BLUE.
Flashed From Worlds Fair Tower
and Received I'm m aaIIoon

Flashed From Worlds Fair Tower
and Received I'm n Balloon.
st. Louis. Nov. l1.-As a result q,
scientific experimental balloon as
cension made to-day from the aero
nautic concourse on the Worlds Fair
grounds. the practicability and accur-
acy with which wireless messages
could be received both as to altitude
and distance were satisfactorily test
ed More than twenty messages were
transmitted from the Worlds Fair
wireless tower and received by the on
orator IN the aerial craft.
Paul Knabenshue OF Toledo. ACCOM-
panied by the operator, A. w. Nc
Queen OF Guthrie. o. T., and W. 81.
Foreman OF ST. Louis, made the ae-
cension. After making SUCCESSFUL
journey through the air one hour ana
a half In duration, Aeronaut Knaben-
hhue made a safe landing four miles
southwest Of tho c0nc0urse.
The balloon was carried back ia a
wagon % the aerodrome Tho ascent
was made Ia the presence Of severyll
hundred spectators The highest al
titBde reached was estimated at about
two miles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
RACES AT LAT0NIA.

Cincinnati. Nov. 11.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Dusly.
to 1, won. with Glendon, rs to /
second and Southampton. ~ to /, third.
Time 1:S2%.
Second Race-Five and half fur
longs. Allen Avon. to 1. won. with
Merry George, 70 70 1. second and Me-
rino, 10 to /. third. Time I'LL.
Third Race-Mile and an eighth.
brooklyn, 3 TO l. won, with Santa Luna.
II to 10. second. and Baird, 20 TO 1.
third. Time 2.0ih.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Cigar
Lighter, 10 20 s. won. with Rusk. 6 10
8, second and Fonsoluca. 8 TO /, third.
Time LICK.
Fifth Race-Mile. Early Boy. 4 20 f.
won. with Miss Doyle. ~ 10 i. second
and Variora, 20 I, third. Time
i;46h.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Calico
10 J, won, with Raviana, 20 3, sec
ond and Flight ~ 20 !. third. Time
1.0sA.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
PRACTICE AT GEORGIA
HARDER THAN USUAL

Athens, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE Varsity
team took rest to-day and seems to
be in perfect condition for the game
with Tech tomorrow The weeks
practice has been the hardest the team
has yet experienced.
Rossiter, who was in need of long
and careful schooling in the mode of
play of the team. has improved won
derfully, and will be depended on
largely tomorrow to advance the ball
Killorin is not playing his usual game.
In fact, the star fullback and captain
seems to have had an off-year all
around.
v. B. Moore. the big 240-pound
guard. is back in the game, and he
and Black are expected to stop the
onslaughts of the blacksmiths to the
right and left of center. The student
body is most hopeful. and a large del
egation will leave here tonight to wit
ness the game. The team leaves early
tomorrow morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

~ denied having committed the deed
or having any knowledge of 1t for some
tlme' but when pinned down confessed
that he got the matches and two other
negroes set fire TO the building. He
impiicate two negroes and gives their
names and the officers are looking for
them tonight. He also told that the
same parties attempted the burglary
at DR.. George Smiths drug store and
the Parker Drug Company Sunday
night.
He was former employee Of the
Coddington Lumber Company and to-
day was the first day this week he
had reported for work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
HOW YALE AND PRINCETON
SHOW UP FOR TO-DAY'S GAME

Princeton. N. j., Nov. ii.-Prince-
toms Varsity team was put through
It's Anal practice this afternoon. Near
ly az many graduate coaches as play
ers were on hand TO give their advice
and help discover defects IN the line.
Arthur Poe. who contributed 20 two
Princeton victories over Yale. spoke
most encouragingly OF the teams work
and thought Princeton has encouraging
prospects.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Yale football team left tonight for
New York. where they will spend the
night. Tomorrow the team goes to
Princeton for the annual game.
No official statement was made by
coaches or Capt. Hogan, except 20
admit that they were not fearful OF
the result.
Not In years has there been such an
element o. uncertainty about the game
from tho Yale point Of view. Some OF
the PLAYERS are dangerously near fine-
mesa IN physical condition and BloOm-
er, tackle, and Aheyiin. end, have been
handled very carefully for several
daya, owing 70 bruises.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
LOU DILLON IS
AGAIN TURF QUEEN
SMASHED WORLDS RECORD.
WENT AN UNPACED MILE AT MEN,
PHIs IN 2sOI.

Game Little Mare Was Driven BY
Her Trainer, Willard Sanders,
and Never FaItercd--Had n Runner
By Her side to Give Encourage
ment--Great Ovation TO Driver anG
TrOtter.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. n.-Lou Dillon
smashed the worlds unpaced trotting
record at the Driving Park to-day by
completing the mile in two minutes
and one second fiat. The former I'M
paced record, 2:o1h. was held jointly
by Lou Dillon and Major Delmar.
The daughter of Sidney Dillon was
driven by Willard Sanders. her train
er, and was accompanied by a runner
at the side. The weather conditions
were not the best, the day being cold
and disageeable. To-days meeting had
been properly advertised SO as to give
Lou Dillon's performance an Official
rating.
The Quarter I'm 10 Seconds.
After scoring twice the word was
given. The little mare stepped the first
quarter in 30 seconds fiat. When
Strengthened out down the back stretch
Sanders called on her for faster eff
fort, and the haif-mile post was passed
in 5ess seconds. The runner chal-
lenged the mare in the turn for home
and she passed the three-quarters post
in 1880. When we'll heightened out for
the flight to the wire Lou Dillon slight
ly faltered. but passed the judges
stand in 2:01. Both horse and driver
upon their return to the stand received
the plaudits OF those present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
JIM bEATTIE WON OAKDALE
STAKE ON A MUDDY TRACK
Was Held at the Good Price of 70 in tbe
Betting

New York, Nov. 11.--On a. muddy
track Jim Beattie easily captured the
oakdale handicap at Aqueduct to-day.
jim Beattie took the lead at the start
and kept it, winning by SIX lengths
from the favorite. Cairngorm. Three
favorites won. Summaries:
First Race-Selling. seven furlones.
Palette, to 1, won, with Andrew Mack
to q second. and Water Pansy. 30
to l, third. Time 1929 rs.
Second Race-one mile. Lord Badge
to o. won, with Sonoma Belle. 1s to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
-
CHAT OF THE GRlDIRoN.

Halfback Heston will play his last
game against the maroons, and II will
be interesting TO see him literally throw
himself away. Heston's name win be
missed and his prowess, too, next year.
Coach Yost has spiked the gun that
belched forth the announcement that ne
wanted to coach Wisconsin. His EN-.
phatic denial is already In print. ana II
says nay in terms that cannot be
misconstrued.
Yale and Princeton men are thinking
hard right now. The championshfn
Will be won OF go glimmering After
all, tests like these In supreme effort
NJ the sturdy heroes OF the gridiron Tor
battles later IN life.
Harvard feels good AZ holding Dart
mouth AZ well as she ala. and believes
that she has struck her stride and viii
Improve steadily from this time on
Nothing short on victory ought a.
make the crimson feel eiated.
That story Of how little Quarter
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12

Time 1:43 2-5. - '''''N'
Third Race-The Oakdale handicap
SIX iurlongs. Jim Beattie, 8 to /, won
WITH Cairngorm, to 1, second, and
Flyoack, to 2, third. Time ia As.
Fourtn Race-Selling, one mile and
a furlong. Glsten, s to : won WITH
Aurumaster 16 to s, second. and Kew
note: to !, third. Time 1855 Id.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Tran
per, even, won. with Lucy Young, 8 to
L second. and Amberjack, 80 10 /.
third. Time 100 3-5.
sixth Race-One mile. Alster. 4 to
l, Won, with Billy Roche, to /, second,
S a1a hevane, to l, third. Time
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-12
OAKLAWN TRACK DEAL.
Stuart Has sold a Controlling In
terest to John Condor.

tereHt 70 JOnn COnuOns
New York, Nov. lid. A. Stuart,
who recently became sole owner of the
Oaklawn Jockey Club race track, now
under construction at Hot Springs.
Ark. through his purchase of the half
interest held by C. B. Du-
gan, has sold a controlling in
terest in the property to John Con-
don, owner of the Harlem race track
of Chicago. The plans of the Oaklawn
track, which is more than half built,
call for an expenditure of $3.50, 600
Dates for a winter meeting will be
asked of the Western Jockey Club at
the December session of the stewards,
Mr.. Condon's first appointment of Of
ficials was that of Supt. w. A. Myer,
who is known through his connection
in the same capacity with the Harlem
Jockey Club.