davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
I Placing tho Blamo.

From The Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Il want to complain Of the flour you SAINT
me the other day. said Mrs.. NewliwSd.
severely,
Whist was the matter with IT. ma'sm,-
~ was tcagh, ny husbspd simply wouidny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

from inc f'WgrtW.
The contractor In charge Of the grading
Of the Old Dominion Railroad. Mrs. Theo-
dosia Beacham. Is said to be the only woman
In America engaged In such work.
Mrs. Beacham whose home is In Michigan,
though she IL native OF Massachusetts'
took up the work when her husband became
an invalid. With her two sons she lives near
the work she Is engaged upon, and her force
and equipment. Mrs. Beacham has done
some OF the hardest work on one Of the costli-
est electric railroad beds ever constructed -
She superintends tho work personally
and Is held In high esteem by oflclals OF the
various railroads with which she has had
dealings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Strange Coincidence In Deaths.
From the London Daily Mail,

II TUWI inc IIOVUUW TJuWV NTHIT'
Mrs. /, j. Gulliok, the widow Of an artist.
was waiting for train at Oulton station
the other day when she suddenly fell dead.
She had walked mile to the station and
wss apparently IN her usual health. About
ten years ago her husband fell dead In exactly
similar circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
material goes a long way.

material goes long way.
For that matter, the lingerie matinee
or robe Of fine material and little trimmed
is far preferable to the garment loaded
with coarse lace. and women seem to be
grasping this fact. Valenciennes is the
lace, par excellence, for the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
MAKING COLORED LEATHERs.
Rich Shades and Tints-Where the Skins
Are Secured.

In fine dress shoes and slippers for the
women's trade the making Of fancy leather
becomes an art. There Is no limit TO the
variety of colors, and as soon as new tone
appears in the fabric world 1t IL duplicated
in the leather world, says the Shoe Retailer.
Frequently women send to shoemakers
samples Of their gowns, which they wish
matched In their footwear. Bright reds
and green's, dainty pinks and blue. pure
whites Harvard crimson, Yale blue, Prince
ton orange and many other shades and
tones are common in the fancy leather
trade.
Embossed feathers also are common
feathers. Many million dollars worth OF
sheepskins are made into embossed feathers.
After the skins are tanned they are run
through the embossing machine, machine
like printing press. On the cylinders OF
this machine are the metallic plates, whicn
rephotoengravedr reproductions Of genuine
pelts OF animals, the grains Of whose skins
the tanner wishes to reproduce. The cylin-
ders revolve and emboss the leather with the
various grains as a printing press prints
on paper.
The tanning Of rare fancy leather u .
specially OF the tanners art. Tanners have
tanned about all kinds Of hides and skins.
hides Of elephants, lions, hippopotamuses.
alligators, tigers and other beasts and skins
OF monkeys, frogs, seals, walruses, croco-
diles and rattlesnakes.
Many mocha, castor and sui de skins
for the shoe trade are obtained from abroad.
Mocha leather is made from the pelt Of the
Arabian mocha, a peculiar animal which
appears related to both the sheep and the
goat family. Rattlesnake skins are OBJ,
tanned in this country. Boa oonstriotors'
skins are secured in South America, Java:
India and Africa. Alligator skins arc Sc
cured in Florida and Central America.
Lizard skins are taken in the deserts OF the
southwest OF this country. Blacksnake
skins are also secured in this country. Seal.
walrus and fish skins are taken on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
OF course, only few Of the real rare
fancy feathers are put into shoes. They
are mostly turned over to manufacturers
of card cases, cigar cases, pooketbooksI
travelling bags, suspenders and novelties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Fashion
Demands

e: .? sEIs! r: f :SS rs: as 3:
FOR SALE by the feeding
Dry Goods and Corset Houses.
ASK for the SCOTS, same
SO marked. TAKE NO mi:
TATlONS. BUY one and
you will Wear no OTHER.
Price hDC.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
You cannot beat a Kerry Cow" cigar.
ATTENTION B CO.,, N. G. A.

Every member of B Co. is hereby ordered to be present at armOry at 2 o'clock sharp Wednesday, Feb. 22 WashingtOns birthday in khaki uni form. No excuses will be taken unless accompanied by doctors certificate. By order, J. A. PARKS,
 Captain First Infantry, co. Orders No. 12 Com. Co. B.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

Maximum temperature 75; minimum temperature 4S. Average relative humidity, 65 per cent. Total precipitation-O. Character of the day-Clear.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

You can spend the afternoon of Washingtons birthday pleasantly by attending the plucl1ing and quilting bee at the Ostrich Farm. Take capitol addition car.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21

Just received by Mrs. Aylwfn new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il $. Center.
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-21
Of fLocalY
 Interest. AAA
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for tOday-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D. m. yesterday:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06

Joe Whippls came up from Sloan
Springs. where he is located and do
ing q thriving business in poultry, to
spend the fourth with his old Bates
county friends.
THE TINES is pleased to learn that
our fellow townsman, P. II. Holcomb,
has been granted pension under
order No. 80, OF the pension COM
missioner. This order is known as
the "age limit order, under which
a ny old soldier over 81 years Is PEN
sionabl regardless OF disabilities.
This 10 the verdict OF a Texas Jury
in passing sentence on a negro for
assaulting a woman. "We, the jury,
find the defendant guilty and fix his
punishment at confinement in the
state penitentiary for one thousand
and one years" This is the longest
term ever psesed on any man lin Texas
and was assessed, according to one
OF the jury, for the reason that the
crime was not punishable by death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06

Mrs. Norman Cook, who has been
the guest OF her son, Fl. G. Cook, OF
Butler, for some time past, arrived
at noon, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Helen Cook. Grandma"
is visiting her old friends and neigh.
bors, Judge Templeton and family,
while Miss Helen Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. II. P. Jamss.-Review.
The National Guard will 60 into
camp at Lake Contrary, st. Joseph,
July 9th. Company B. will 20 on
the special train which will leave Car.
thsge Saturday night at I o'clock
and take the 2nd regiment. The Bird
regiment, composed OF Kansas City
companies, will march through, tax
ing a week. A detail composed
OF Major Lynch, Major Ed. Clark,
Captain Mccain, Sergeants j. L.
Thmpson and o. l.. McCann and
Quartermaster Sergeant lack Pat.
terson went to st. Joseph this week
to complete arrangement for the
trOOps.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06

4 ply linen collars, 3 for Csc at
Hills Cash Store.
7. D. Embree, committeeman from
Spruce was a pleasant caller on Sat
urdsy.
An attempt was made by an incen-
diary the other night TO burn the Of
fee Of the Rocheport Democrat.
A coat OF paint on the front OF the
business houses around the square
would add to their appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hook, OF
Rockville, were visiting Butler rela-
tives and friends tho first part Of the
week.
* ginghams for 6Hc at Hills Cash
Store.
Butler drill team nj. W. A. took
the first prize ct the log rolling cere-
m onies and drill at the Rich Hill cele-
bration on the 4th.
Miss Edith Lindsey, Of Fl. Scott,
who has been visiting Miss Genevieve
Childs for some time, returned to hez
home the last OF the week.
B. F. Richards went to Kansas
City on Saturday to consult a spe'
cialist on rheumatism, from which be
has been laid up for several weeks.
james Shsisr who operates the
steam shovel for tho NJ. K. & T. rail
road, fell In jumping from q train al
Har wood, Mo-, and broke his right
leg.
Mrs. Joseph Weyland, was thrown
from her horse whild out riding il
10 plin and instantly killed. Her sci
and husband had only recently re
turned from . years. trip through tn
west.
R. Davis Radford, one Of Deep Wa
ter's influential democrats ant
prominent farmers, was pleasan
caller on Friday and favored us will
renewal.
Paul Walton, committeeman iron
Lone Oak, and one Of the Democrat
guards Of the county, was apleasan
caller on Saturday, while attending
| the committee meeting.
A barn belonging to Mrs. Free
Horwitz east Of Nevada was strucl
BY lightning and burned. 4 lot Q
hay and grain vas destroyed. ]
wagon, and some harness vas saved
Bargains In rsnnants ~ Hin
Oh keoto.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06

25c straw hats for 10c at Hills
ash Store.
Mrs. G. W. Baldwin spent Sunday
nth her parents at Fl. Scott.
Miss Georgia Robson, OF Harrison
willie, is the guest Of Miss Nina Culver.
u N. B. Mcfarland made q business
"trip to the southern part Of the state
last week.
Mrs. j. T. Hull left Saturday for
B oulder, COL, to spend the heated
! term.
Ben. B. Canterbury came in from
Galena, Kan, to spend the Fourth
with his iamily.
~ New line Of suspenders just from
factory. Hills Cash Store.
Butler Encampment No. 76 l. O.
o. F. meets tonight at 7:30 O'Clock
for regular business. Come.
Mrs. Edwin Austin, OF st. Louis, is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. d.
A. Colyer, and other relatives.
+. 8. W. Barr, bookkeeper at the
Peoples Elevator Company, spent
the 4th with his parents at Lebanon,
Mo.
TIL. Fisk, q substantial and influ-
entail farmer OF Summit township,
favored Us while in the city Satur.
day.
Frank Daniel, Of Philadelphia. Pa,
son Of Ralph Daniel, formerly Of thif
city, 10 visiting MIR. and Mrs. J. R.
Morrison.
New wash belts only Csc at Hill't
/cssh Store.
up. Edwards had two valuable
steers killed by lightning the last o.
the week, while standing by q wirt
fence in his pasture.
&c. Parsons, aged 81 years, dice
at his home, In Nevada, Saturday
r he was anex-C Confederate soldier snt
served under General Porter.
VIII N. Mills, merchant, and Dr.
W. T. Marshall, Of Foster, came owe
\ Thursday and we're initiated into tn
mysteries of'Elkdom ct night.
Miss Maud Smith, who had beel
ihting Mrs. J. A. Trimble and othe
kptler friends, returned TO her hom
St Louis The last Of the week
Iemnants h tabls damask yer,
3. Haps 0c6h ploeA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
New Road.

The Washington-Southern Railway
Company has determined to construct a
modern roadway sixty feet wide from the
southern end oftheir new depot to con-
meet with the West End road. While
this will be primarily for the use of pa
irons of the road, it will also make fine
driveway from the King street road west
of the depot building to West Eud, or
what is now called Duke street extended
Poodle living anywhere west or south OF
the site ofthe site of the old Cats tavern
will thus be enabled in the future to en-
ter the city via King or Duke street;
The railway company has purchased
another small piece of land which will
be used in connection with the puposed
road. The company, it is said, intends
to beautify and park the hill west OF thur
new union depot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
A Deaf Mute Student.

Among the students at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, near this city, is
Mr.. Geo. F. Flick, deaf mute graduate
of Gallaudet College, from Ohio. Mr..
Flick has been assisting Rev. Oliver j..
Whelden in deaf mute missionary work
in Washington and Baltimore for the
past two or three years and will take or
ders at the seminary next June and be
assigned to the work permanently. The
Episcopal church has half dozen deaf
mute ministers engagedin this work and
considers the results accomplished most
gratifying,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
Asks for Limited Divorce.

r. Annette Javins has filed, in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court, a
Nnit for a limited divorce from Harry w.
Jayins. The couple were married while
in Alexandria, Va, November 2, 1899,
but have resided in Washington for
the last four years. Cruel treatment
is alleged in the petition filed by
Attorney William B. Kelly. The
court is asked to award the custody
of the child of the couple to the
complainant. An injunction to prevent
the defendant from molesting the petit
tioner is also requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
Personal.

Miss Maggie Hepburn is quite SICK a.
her home on Queen street.
Mr.. w. G. Burnham, of the nrm OF
Lewis & Burnbam, architects, OF Lyncn
burg. is on a short VISIT relatives at
Braddock Heights. 49,.
Mrs w. L. Martin, who has oeen
visiting her sisters at Clifton Beach TINS
summer and who was taken seriously III
about six weeks ago was brought nome
today. She is quite i'll yet.
Miss Virginia Nails, who has oeen
visiting her aunt on King street, LETT yes
terday for her home in Loudoun ecu my w
Miss Alice Wise, daughter of Mr.. w.
N Wise of Leesburg, and who has
many friends in this city, was operated
upon for appendicitis yesterday:
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, OF Alexan-
dria. will speak in Christ Church parish
house Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bar
retl's theme will be "Rescue Work
Among Women" She is the general
superintendent of MIR. Crittendon's great
work in the United States, which means
f6y-three homes at different points, as
well as many in foreign countries
Norfolk Ledger.
Mrs. E. A. Proctor has returned from
very pleasant trip to Niagara Falls
Buffalo, Toronto and other places OF In
terest.
Miss Mary Tasker Bowie, daughter OF
the late Mr.. Thomas John Bowie, OF
Grasslands, and Mr.. N. Ernest Dorsey
of Annapolis Junction and Washington,
were welded at Annapolis, Md, yester-
day evening. Among those in atten-
dance YVES Miss Phil Wattles, OF Alex
andria.
Mrs. VIM. Il. F. Finke has returned
from a delightful visit to friends IN Bal
timore and in the north.
Mrs. Albert Smoot, who spent the
summer at Bluemont, has returned to her
home in this city.
Mrs. w. B. Dainger6eld has returned
from Charlestown, w. Va, where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. B. w. Jameson has returned
from Saratoga Springs. =,
The September "Men and Women "
of Cincinnati, has an article by Rev.
Richard L. Carne, formerly Superln-
tendent of the Alexandria schools, on
Chow Made Friends of Boys.
The many friends of Mr.. Tom Nc
Keown will be glad to learn that the po'
sitiop under thegovernment To which De
was appointed some time ago and trans,
TERED to Omaha, Neb., is permanent
with a large salary. Mrs. McKeown,
who was Miss Elsie Kerby, of Fairfax
county, with her children, lett tor
Omaha last week. Their many friends
wish them much prosperity in their tar
off home. -.
Mr.. Gordon Hagar and Miss Nellie
L. Bolton we're married at the parsonage
of the NJ. E. Church South yesterday
afternoon by Rev. J. P. Stump.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
Approaching Completion.

Mr.. John Callahan, general manager
of the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company, has returned from a visit
to Wilmington, Del, wheIe he went to
inspect the progress being made on the
new steamer Woodbury., at the yard OF
the Harlan &Hollingsworth corporation.
Mr.. Callahan states that the engine and
boiler have been placed in the new
steamer and that work is being pushed
RAPIDLY on her deck houses. The Woodbury.
will be ready for her DICK trial in about
two weeks, and will he ready for service
in about month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
Arraigned Oh Two Charges.

A warrant was issued few days ago
for the arrest of John Dogan, cOlored, a
well-known patron of the Police Court,
on the charge of disorderly conduct.
Dogan had been lodging the police un-
til yesterday, when Officers Lyles and
Mayhugh got on his track and started
an pursuit. While fleeing from the Off
GERS Dogan hid in MIR. Eli Doves stable
and stole set of harness, and when
caught had the property in his posses
sion. He was asleep alongside the wall
at Colross when the officers came upon
him. He was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning when he was dis
missed on the charge Of disOrdefly con-
duct, but sent to Jail for 80 days for
stealing the harness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
Descent on jackson CITY.

As anticipated in the Gazette, Com
monwealth's Attorney Crandall Mac
key, of Alexandria county, assisted
~ Justice of the Peace J. E. Supplee,
George w. Zachary, one of the school
trustees of the county, and special Of
ficer named Pennypacker made de-
scent upon Jackson City yesterday after
noon. The objective point of the raid
ing party was building at the south end
of the Long Bridge. The crusade was
devoid of anything ofan exciting nature.
John Nelson, James La Fontaine, j. ID.
Rysn, G. w. Smith, John w. Ripley,
John Tighe, and II. G. Kauoze were
placed under arrest and were taken to
the courthouse at Fort Myer Heights,
where they were at once arraigneG before
Justice Supplee, who had assisted in
the raid. Nelson and LIE Fontaine were
fined 81, 500 each and sentenced to serve
six months in the county Jail, and the 9th.
ers mentioned were fined 800 each and
sentenced to serve thirty days. There is an
intimation that the incident is but the pre-
liminary to legal battle to determine
whether the State of Virginia or the Dis.
trict of Columbia has jurisdiction over
what is known asAlexander Island. While
the former has heretofore exercised ju-
risdiction over this territory, it is claimed
by some attorneys that inasmuch as the
"island" is separated frem Virginia by
tide water if really belongs in the Dis
trict OF Columbia This is said to have
been mooted question for many years,
but Virginia has always exercised undls-
puted jurisdiction over the island.
The report that Sheriff Palmer re-
fused to lend his aid to the raiding party
is denied. Mr.. Mackey says the sheriff
did his full duty in he matter.
This evening Messrs. Oliver and
Brumback, representing the prisoners,
appeared before Justice Suplee at the
County Court House, noted an appeal
and asked that their clients be admitted
to bail. An agreement was entered III
TO BIZ which Nelson and LaFOntain will
give bond in the sum of 81, 500 each,
and the other prisoners 800 each. All
will be released at o'clock this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
LOCAL HKEvITIES.

The sound of the rszzle dszze Is dying
out.
Lucille, the three-year-old daughter
OF Mrs. Ida v. and the late K. }. 10Y
died yesterday.
Mr.. C. A. Padgett has peach, which
was taken from a tree in thesoutheaslern
portion of the city, which weighs ia
ounces.
In the Corporation Court today I'D
ministration upon the estate of the LATE
Edward G.. Ramsay was granted to his
father Joseph H. Ramsay.
A marriage license were Issued IN
Washington yesterday to William A.
Ficklin and Florencs B. Laws, both OF
Fauquier county.
An employee Of the Western Union Ieie.
graph Company fell from pole in this city
TODAY and dislocated one Of his ankles. lie
was taken to the Alexandria Hospital Tor
treatment.
Dining room open every Sunday during
oyster season. c. II. Zimmerman, Market
Spapp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
For the Penitentiary.

Guard Smith, of the Richmond peni-
teuSiary, arrived here today from Fairfax
Courthouse with seven juvenile convicts,
who were recently sentenced by the
court in Fairfax to serve various terms
in the peuitentiary for grand larceny;
In the group were youth named
Robinson and two named browns, the
trio being natives of this city, who mad
been giving the police trouble for some
time They were placed aboard Wash
ington-Southern train which left here at
fhis evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
TELEeRAPHIC BREvITIEs

At the State democratic convention
held in Baltimore today, DR.. Gordon l.
Atkinson was renominated for State
comptroller and the Poe amendment was
doomed.
Rev. DIR. Silas c. Swallow, who was
the prohibition candidate for President
last year, while preaching the funeral
sermon at Harrisburg, Pa, today, over
the corpse of Taylor Garland, startled bis
hearers by charging, by implication that
the high officials the Pennsylvania Bail
road. were responsible for the death Of
Mr.. Garland, and the others killed IN
Paoli wreck. The righteousness OF the
officials is mentioned as the cause OF dis
aster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
Pnlice Court.

CJustice II. B. Cation presiding. ]
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
John Dogan, colored, arrested by
Officers Lyles and Mayhngh charged
with disorderly conduct, was dismissed.
Dogan was Immediately arraigned on the
charge OF stealing harness from Eli Dove
and sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
Sarah Alexander, cOlored, arrested by
Officers Smith and Nicholson charged
with disorderly conduct, was dismissed.
Robert Dewey, colOred, charged with
the larceny of pair of pants, was
fined SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
An Equal Division.

Chief Pettey, Of the Fire Department,
who Yesterday received from the Alex
andria Fertilizer and Chemical Company
a check for 500 in appreciation of the
work of the Alexandria hremen in saw
ing the property of that company from
destruction during recent fire, has d.
vided the money equally between the
three active fire companies giving sSS to
each. With the odd dollar he purchased
two bushels of oats for additional feed fol
his horse, Grape Shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
Manassas Goes "Wet" Again.

Manassas, after having been a dry
town since May of this year, will soon
have open saloons again. The town
council will recommend to the Circuit
Court the Manassas Hotel, the Prince
William Hotel and the Curry House for
an ordinary license, and Wade Goodwin,
F. R. Morgan and P. A. Lynch for Ii
cense to sell liquor by retail The apPli-
cations of Goodwin and Morgan will be
contested before the court. The council
refused to recommend II. G. Leary for
license, and the recommendations Of
Morgan and Goodwin will be accOmpa-
MED By a signed protest from three mem
bers of the council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
The See Sees are Merry.

The Alexandria Knights of Columbus
enjoyed their September banquet at the
Eikton last night. An abundant menu
and an hour of quiet fun, with joke, in
cident and song added another to the
pleasant nights Christopher Columbus
made possible for Alexandra. German
seemed the prevailing language of the
evening. There were calls for dutch, "
but he did not appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
Eree School Tickets.

The old reliable Speneerian Business Col
leee. corner 9th and d streets northwest,
Washington. d. c., is controlled by Mr.. and
MrsR.P. w. Stiehl. They will pay your
car fare if you take either the business course,
Shorthand and typewriting course, or the
Ideal combination course by the monthly in,
stallment plan. See pages 9, 10 and IL OF
special announcement. Call, write or tele-
phone for information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-28
Grace Church Concert.

Miss Lucy NJ. Graves and Mrs. Daniel
Steers, of Washington, will sing two
duets at the concert to be held next
Thursday night--"The Fairies Revep'by
Frederick Couch, and LAST Night" by
Heinrich Kiehl. Mr.. J. Harris Frank
lin will sing "The Two Grenadiers." by
Schubert. These singers need no intro
duction, for they are already favorites
with music lovers.