davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
Mr.. BRYAN Hurled from n Carriage,

Morrisville. Vermont. April rs William
J. Bryan, was hurled from his carriage 10 .
runaway today while being driven to st
Johnsbury railway station. The driver losl
control of the team which dashed at full
The man threw his weight on the reins and
pulled the horse into sudden turn, which
sent the Nebraskan flying through the air In
to crowd that was waiting there TO greet
him. Half dozen men caught the states
man aud after getting his breath. He de-
livered short address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
Fire at summer Resort.

Northampton, Mass, April 25.-Tht
settlement at Lake Peasant well-known
summer resort near Greenfield, was prsc-
tically destroyed by fire this morning.
One hundred and fifteen buildings In
GLIDING the hotel were burned, with q
loss estimated at from Sll6, 900 to
$4,000. The fire started in small
cottage from the explosion of q lamp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
Forgery Charged.

Boston, April 25.-Forgery is the
latest count in the indictment the plain.
tiffs 10 the Mrs. Eddy case have drawn
against the leaders of the Christian
Science Church. Forgery on a whole
sale scale, they charge, has been prac.
ticed by those in'controI Of Mrs. Eddy
for the purpose partly OF concealing from
the world her growing weakness. More
then 100 letters from among the docu-
mentery evidence gathered BY the plain.
tifs have already been examined by
handwriting experts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
mCentIeman I,urgIarv Escapes.

Peoria, Ills, April 25. - Eddie"
Tate, the Chicago gentleman bur liar. !"
who has confessed to completely in the
Peoria school board safe robbery last
January and who incriIninated promi.
nent citizens of Peoria In his confession,
escaped last night from St. Francis
Hospital, where he hsd been taken on
account of illness. after bis recent arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
SUNDAY schools Discussed.

AT yesterday afternoons session 10
DanviIe of the Virginia State Sunday
School Association the following ofllcers
we're elected: President, r. II. Beas'
ley; vice presidents, Il. o. Marchant, OF
Charlottesville; William Holmes Davis,
OF Dauyille; j. II. Flippo. Of Roanoke;
J. II. Hogs Taylor, of Radford; Rev.
+. ID. Rendig, of Stewarlsdrait; Rev.
II. X. Atkins, of Richmond; Rev. w.
A. RsIssr, of Norfolk; James A. Bell,
of Staunton; DR.. Nj. L. Church, OF
Fairfax county, snd Rev. W. W.
Slaley. of Suffolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25

ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
HIrcHcocK, who returned to Washing
ton from the South. yesterday, denied
that the President sent him on a politi-
cal mission but he blandly added, the
republicans OF Georgia, South Carolina
aud Florida are all Roosevelt men
Still he did not go on a political mission
why. of course not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
John NIItchell,s Cnnditinn.

Chicago, April 25.-The condition OIL
John Mitchell, president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, was said tc-
day to be slightly improved. He passed
a fairly restful night aud DR.. McCleaTy
said today be did not consider the illnt IS
Of his patient a. being very alarming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
New YORK Stock Market.

New York, April 25.-Traders fought for 5
rally in the early part Of the first hour, and
were successful in causing moderate up
turn in the early trading, advances being
made in the most active shares ranging frou
frictiOns up TO about one point. The most
activity and strength on that movement was
Ia Reading. Before the end of the first hour
general decline stsrted which carried prices
down from the high range from liz TO IL
points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
steamer Burned.

For Catarrh, let me send you free, Just 70
prove merit. Trial size Box OF DIR. Shops
Catarrsh Remedy. II is snow white,
creamy, healing. antiseptic balm that gives
instant relief TO Catsrfh- of, the nose and
thoat. Make the free test and see. Address
DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis. Large Jsfs 90 cents.
Sold by L. 3. Leadbeaier q Cons, dgsgsiats'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
Suspected Murderer Dismissed.

Dover, Del, April 25.-Frank Fl.
Butler, arrested and held under suspic-
ion of having sccidently killed Horace
Marvin, jr., was released from custody
at 1850 this morning. for want of suf'
fcient evidence TO hold him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
LOyINC,s DEED Is DENOUNCED.

LOtlNC'S DEED IL DENODNCED.
Friends OF the Estes family, ofNelson
county, Of which Theodore Estes, who
was shot and killed Monday by Judge
W. q. Loving for the alleged mistreat-
ment of his daughter, was a member,
express the opinion that there was no
ground for Judge Loving thinking that
Estes had wronged and drugged the
young woman during the drive Sunday
evening.
They claim Estes gave the young lady
a drink of liquor from a small flask which
he had in bis pocket, and the impression
is she WIS intoxicated, and nothing
more. Indeed, the fact that Estes went
about his work The following day, and
The claim that no called at the home
where he left the girl al night the fol-
lowing morning to accompany her 10 her
home. though she did not go with him.
gives rise 10 growing belief in Nelson
county, that Judge Loving must have
been mistaken 10 his opinion. However,
that he believed his daughter had been
wrOnged is evidenced by the manner in
which he sought out aud killed The man.
A report from LovingstoD, the home
of the Estes family, is TO the effect that
there is bitter feeling there against
Judge Loving.
The funeral Of Estes took place yes
terday afternoon from the residence Of
The parents Of the deceased, in Loving
st0D. '''
Nearly thousand persons we're pres
emf at the home and at the grave. A;
brief funeral service was conducted at
the residence by Rev. II. F. Il. Mar
tin, of the Methodist Church, and the
eommittal seUvice was conducted by the
LOviDgston Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
A statement made yesterday by j. NJ.
Shipmsp, a well-known resident of Nell
son county, regarding the shooting, diff
fers from previous accounts. He states
that Miss Elizabeth Loving spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of E. l.. Kidd,
clerk OF Nelson county, as the guest OF his
daughter, and that Estes, at the request
of Miss Kidd, took Miss Loving out
driving, returning to LOvingston before
dark. Miss Loving had been sick and
WAS given drink Of whisky. Upon her
return from the drive n physician was
sent for. Miss Loving spent the night
at Mr.. Kidd's and next morning Z =
proposed to take her home, but she pre-
ferred to wait, and her mother took her
home al / o'clock. Mr.. Shipman claims
that Judge Loving admitted that at the
car be had demsnded an explanation
from Estes, but did not wait for reply,
and that he shotlbefore Estes could an
sTer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
Cartbouake shocksIn italy.

Roma, April 25.-Sharp earthquake
shocks are reported to have been felt to
day in Verona and northern Italy.
People living in the neighborhood are
in q panic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25

the Pennsylvania Senator, walking
through the White House grounds with
him. FL thank you for the honor OF
Walking with ne, but haven't word TO
day. Goodbye"
A change has been made in the Presi-
dents plan for bis visit to Jamestown,
so thst he can stay two days instead Of
one. In addition to bis attendance at
opeoing exercises tomorrow, he will
re main aboard the May flower in Hamp-
tol R)Sds Friday night, and Saturday
morning he will board the Sylph for a
trip up the James river 10 the originsl
settlement at Jamestown leland. Return
iug to the May hower Saturday afternoon,
the preside ltial party will start for
Washington Saturday evening.
A general Central American peace
conference is To be held in Nicaragua,
as a result of the peace treaty just signed
between Nicaragua aud Salvador at
Amspala, according to a diipatch re-
c ,lved by Phil Brown, secretary OF the
American legation at Guatemala and
Honduras.
The d:smissl Of Second Lieutenant Morris
c. Foote from the army was announced to-
day. He had been found guilty in Havana
Of falling 70 pay his debts. He entered the
service from the District Of Columbia.
Secretary Wilson announced today that be
will be in Chicago on May and when he
will confer with his superintendents who
are OF the head Of the Department Inspectors
In the Chicago packing houses.
Four cities are already IN the contest for
the honor Of entertaining the next national
republican Convention-K Kansas City, Chica'
20, st. ouis aud Seattle.
Secretary Wilson today created board
Of food and drug inspection" which will have
jurisdiction Of all matters PERTAINING to the
enforcement Of pure food law. DR.. w. IL.
Wiley is chsirman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25

Al Pleasant Valley, Rockingham county,
Virginia, Wednesday, april "a, 1917,
HALLE RAMSAY, infant daughter Of DR..
Clement Ellis aud Halle r. Conger, aged
twelve days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25

The American Magazine for May,
which has been received from it's pub
fishers in New York, is one of the best
issues of this magazine. In "Follow-
ing the Color Line" Ray STANDARD Baker
reports facts about the increasing antag-
onism between whites aud blacks in this
country. District Attorney Trains re-
port of "The Patrick Case Complete"
is really great murder story. Miss Tar
BELLS history of the tariff reaches the
early sos. A character sketch Of Oscar
Hammerslein Is contributed, as is au-
other Adventure in CODtentmeDt.
Marion Crswfofd's serial grows in in
terest, aud the short stories are clever,
and by well known writer's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25

YARMOUTH BLoATERs jun received
By J. @. hILBURH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays IESrLTS.
Cincinnati, ~; Chesgo. 2;
PittsbuTg. 3; Sc. LOUIS, 0.
Philadelphia, 3: New York, l.
Brooklyn, I; Boston, |.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25

EversbOdy's Magazine for MAY, which
has been received from its publishers in
New York, is full Of good reading. 10
its leading article, Brand Whitlock, in
attacking our prison system, asks,
"Wbst good does it do % Leroy Scott
describes his recent soJoun among the
Russian terrorists. Ernest Thompson
Seton contributes one of his animal
studies, and the career of George West
inghouse is the second Of the "Romsnces
of Success. - "Modern Masters OF Music"
and THE Players" are most readable
articles. The fiction of this issue is OF
unusual excellence, consisting Of nine
short stories and an instalment Of Lloyd
Osburne's serial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-25
HOW TINY eTAVn
The Market
DIED..

Georgetown April % wh'a' 1878.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-22

out of the town and the county to a
bank in Boise.
This is a good scheme-we don't
think. Do Boise bankers and
especially Judge Alden, still look up
on Mountain Home people as a lot
of crazy hoOdlums. We don't owe
anything to Boise or her bankers.
We have two banks right here in
Mountain Home that are sound as
any institutions in Boise, and will
pay just as much for your savings
account.
The time has long passed when
Mountain Home pays her tithing
to Boise at least we don't hand
it up any more on a silver tray. We
consider this a breach of business
courtesy to our Mountain Home
banks.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-22

The daho Trust and Saving
Bank, Of Boise, has thoroughly
oanvassed Mountain Home, solic-
iting dollar savings bank accounts.
You have to deposit S1.oo as a
guarantee that you will safely re-
turn your treasure box and then all
you have to do is TO deposit all
your small change therein and then
ever so often go to the postoffice,
have your savings removed and sent
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-22

are. la our estimation the state OF
Idaho is represented by two excel
lent papers equally good and the
state is well served with either pa
per. Anyhow, why not let the pub
lie judge of the merits of the case.
You will find them taking very
and the press but little
the gamer as a consequence and
things will roll on in much the
same old way. This is a sample of
the bouquets handed the Statesman
by the News:
Some country editorial writer's
still cling to the old-fashioned'we'
and ''our''used editorial1y in news
papers to refer to the paper itself,
its editor or its management, but
not many even OF hose papers do SO
where convenient form of express
sion can be found with which to
avoid it.
The expression is possibly allow
able put it is certainly not in
good taste. 1t was, therefore,
with considerable surprise that it
was noticed that Sundays States
man had fallen into the practice.
1t would have been so easy, too, for
the Sta cs lar to have avoided it.
Instead of saying our governor,
it would have been as easy and
more elegant to have said the
''Statesman's" governor.
Besides, the manner of express
sion may lead to ambiguity; as
when in the same article the States
man itself, Gooding and sheep are
oil spoken OF and the article conveys
the idea that 1--WE are insulted, -
how is one to know which of the
trio TO apologize 10?
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-22
A MIRACLE WROUGHT BY
WATER

The National Irrigation Congress
which is soon to ave in annual
session at Sacramento, will be
composed of meu of experience in
irrigation work and of intelligent
observation and sound judgement
in regard to results that have been
and are yet to be achieved by bring.
ing water to the thirsty places of
the great plateau. The states that
have arizen from the site of the
great American desert of geograph-
les of two generations ago-Mon-
tana, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho,
Nebraska, Nevada, Arizona and the
Dakotas will bring tribute to this
congress of the wealth that has
sprung from the once arid soil and
of the great areas hat have been
redeemed 10 agriculture by irriga-
ton.
A section where the annual rain
AoAA - ~ oil AtlC 1lCCQS vi
agriculture is a charming place in
which to pursue that ancient and
honorable calling. But the section
once a desert-now a landscape of
vivid green or golden harvest hue
to which the irrigation bitches
rave brought life, beauty and
wealth, has an interest all of its
own. 1t is as if man had joined
hands with Nature and helped her
to work out a long-thwarted plan.
Just previous to the advance of
the reclamation era Hamlin Garland,
an ardent lover of the golden west,
wrote:
1 stood one day on the prsirin height
And looked tar out Oh the misty sea.
OF midday grasses lying asleep.
As silent as dun f1turity
silent. majestic. lone as the sea
Round the southern pole. the land unmete
Awaited the ~plowman's stern decree,
To laugh mid plenty beneath his feet.
bitches were dug and water stor-
ed and distributed Over these thirsty
areas and the record proceeded:
stood again on the self same mound
or swelling turf. three Years ~betweeu.
Aud 10. the land was album with sound
OF men and reaperS a. -ickieS keen
swept into the drow~y-headrd wheat
With chatter. ana rush, aud jocund song:
While wide a. the sea green. yellow and
brown.
The grain helds endiessly rolled along.
This NAV not be poetry in an eth
ical sense but it presents a marvel
Gus fact in a pleasant way and at
tests the power OF water in working
out this miracle of agriculture in
the ~so-called Great American Des-
ert.-Orcgonian.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-22
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Didrrh0ea Remedy. Better
Than Three Doctors.

Three years 2 we had three
Doctors with our little boy and
everything that they could do seemed
in vain. AT last when all hope
seemed TO be gone we began using
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and in a few
hours he began to improve. Today
he is as healthy a child as parents
could wish for. Mrs. B. J. John
ston, Linton, Miss. For sale by
Roscoe Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-22
TING AT FACTS.

All is not peace and harmony in
the ne ~spaper camp at the Capital
city. Since the telegraphers' strike
the News and Statesman have been
engaged IN a repartee that is some
what Interesting in the matter of
reading unkind things about the
other fellow, but as a matter of prin-
ciple such methods should be rele-
gated to the Australian bush where
Tip-a-Tib reigns supreme. 1t is not
dignified or elevating to the modern
newspaper profession and should be
omitted from the columns for better
things. If we would believe the re-
ports sent out from the above offices
neither paper IS worth carrying
home. The News says that the
Statesman gets its dispatches from
the evening edition of the News
and the Statesman says that the
News articles are old and not worth
much anyhow, being the worked up
pSoduct of a heated Imagination
writing against space. So there you
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-22
MAJOR REED FOR CONGRESS.

Major Fred r. Reeds congress-
ional boom has been launched by
hhis friends in, the eastern part of
the state. Major Reed has been in
the fore front of publicity for a
number of years and this is the
first time hat he has been consid-
cred seriously for political honors.
He is popular with the people IN
his vicinity and should make a good
showing. In speaking of his can
didacy he said: ''If my political
friends in the state of Idaho are in
sistent on my taking the nomination
for congressman, to take the seat
now held by Burton L. French, and
that nomination may be bestowed
upon me without wading through
any CORY pool of a second Pocatello
convention, I will accept with
pleasure
political affairs are reaching a
crisis, in Idaho. The time has been
reached when men who are capable
of mastering the ponderous affairs
of state must take the reins in hand
and bring Idaho and her resources
into the limelight;.
Pictures of state affairs have
been drawn by alleged friends of
the state, among whom Fred T. Du-
bois is preeminent 1t has been my
policy TO boost Idaho for the goou
there is in Idaho, and to picture the
state as a force for good and a place
for the establishment of homes
rather than the abode of bloodthirsy
mine workers, laboring men and
ignorant Mormons.
Dubois has scattered broadcast
throughout TIE United States tales
OF the doings Of Mormons in the
Southern portions, OF their control
of the Republican politics, of their
threatening attitude toward destroy
ing the purity and sanctity Of our
homes. He has told masses of peo-
pie that we are on the verge of NOR
al destruction through the workings
of these alleged horrible people. AS
yet l don't feel as though the Nor
mon influences were getting control
OF my home or that of any other
man in the state.
I'm all the years | have lived in
Idaho, from the times of the strikes
in the Occur d'Alene country, when
1 visited Spokane as a mere trading
post, to the irrigation age in which
wheelhorse in the state. | have not
looked for any publicity and have
not solicited the aid Of the people in
securing any p ublic office. If Ida
hos good people feel that | am the
man for the office, | am willing to
accept. But the securing of the
office will necessitate the wading
through blood, gore and hair, as in
the past Fred r. Reed will lot be
found in the race. My friends and
myself have boosted Idaho for her
goodness, not vilified her as on the
verge of degradation, devoid of NOR
ality and purity. We have a won
derful state, a wonderful people, and
are at this time represented in con-
gress by two of the most capable
men in tine United States. When
w. E. Borah and w. 7. Hepburn
line up for Idaho she viii not be
forced to take to the tall timber for
any state. Burton L. French has
made a good showing while in con-
gress He has served three terms
and is a conscientious, unassuming
gentleman
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-22
ROCKEFELLER AND HIS RE
BIRTH.

6S, says Private Physician B1ggar-
He has been physically born again
He will live % years longer
So he still has time.
That is very fine news 1t is
nde to think of a mans being
physically reborn at 50. 1t was a
miracle. Private Physician Big
gar told him to give up business
cares. He did. He says it cost
him all of SIS, 600, 900. But he did
it. He wanted to be physically re-
born. Whatever the sacrifice, he
was determined to have this new
birth. He got it. Perhaps it mean
tina he is acquiring the habit of
regeneration?
He still has time.
For there is another kind Of re-
birth. Millions of men have
achieved it. It's the being reborn
spiritually, the waking up to a new
view of life and the world and peo-
pie and one's duty It's the trying
to undo the hurtful things that one
has done. It's the trying to atone
in the present for the past.
The world as a whole, couldn't
put it's finger on certain days and
hours, and say Rockefeller, Here
you d~efrauded, here you oppressed /;
you made that woman a lido. ~,
you kept this child from an educa-
ton; by your decision of such "A day
you crowded such a man to the wall /;
by your order of a certain other day
you deliberately advanced prices
when there was no additional cost
TO you, and ther eby squeezed mill
lions of dollars from the pockets of
the poor; on such and such a day
you connived AT the breaking of the
law on such and such a date a
man Killed himself because you and
yours made it impossible for him
TO live. For these reasons. MIR.
Rockefeller, your money is all red. -
The world cannot specify these
ahings but the world believes them.
Standard Oil, he asys, has passed
from his control, although he must
pay 27 per cent of Standard OILS
fine. Is he willing to use his 81
per cent of actual power and his un-
told amount of influence to make
Standard Oil a blessing instead of
a curse? Does he care for such a
reoirth as would persuade him to
eise a 1.-THE of those heapcd up dol
aars to bring some happiness into
the homes where he has brought
sorrow? Is he anxious to discover
that new life which would force
him to check over in his mind all
those fierce years of war and pi1Iage
when he crushed and smote and
s.rampIed while he was building up
his giant company?
There is still time.
Chicago university cannot serve
IS his font of regeneration. Gifts
OF $50, 600, 900 or 80 times $50, ooo,-
900 to education will not wipe the
stains off the dollars.
while the lamp holds out tc
burn" says the old hymn, 1.-The
viiest sinner may return.' The
damp is holding out, IN the rural
districts, at least They use gas
NOW IN the cities. Bur there IS nc
doubt about the sinner being per
Snitted to retuin.
II Private Physician Biggar viii
now only discover some universe
solvent, some aikahest, into which
can De dipped the money graspins
aife of this now ~peacesble young
old man, and regenetate him int
one who viii say, Il am sorry; lie.
me make amends, that viii be :
rebirth of some consequence.
And there IS still time.-St. Pau
News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-22

1 stood again ON the self same mound
or swelling turf, three Years betwreu.
Aud 10. the land was album with sound
OF men aud reaperS; "a -ickieS keen
swept into the droW-y-headrd wheat
With clatter. and rush, aud jocuud song.
While wide a. the sea green. yellow ans
brown.