davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
Washington. Alexandria 4
Mt. Vernon Railway.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA


For Washington, fro,a corner Prince sDc
Royal streets. week days at SIS. $40. $40
s So, 645, 700, 40, 40, 735, 80. 800,
s15. $40, $50, $50, 9l0, $50, $50.
10 10, 10 80. 10 so, II 10, II IS, Il 30. II so e
m., 10 10, IL rs, IL 80, u so, 10. rs, l 80,
4 20. 4 80, 4S5, 4 80, s. 10, s 20, 5S5, 45.
500, is, s so, % no. 80, 100. 8 80
90, Q 80. 10 90, 10 30. II 10 and u 70. IA,
Sundays--7O0, 40. Sl5, 600. $50, 10 10
Is ii Is and Il 45 u. n., u 10, IL 40, J. %
20, 40, .. 22O. 10. W, 800 40. 40
~, I 10. s ~, s ~, : a. sea, ~, s ~. 30
~. 10, 40. $50. sW, go 1000, loS
- q p.m,
sOR MOUNT gEBsor
cave Alexandria for Mount Nenlp
- 3 IS. S52, 3, 1922, II l5n "a. : o.
u 22.. "a tSs. SSS. 7W n 80
rrfsy-- IL. ntsi re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
A Significant PRAYER.

"Msy the Lord help you make Bucklen's
AInica Salve known 70 all" writes J. q.
jenkins, of bapel Hill. N: C. IT quickly
iosk the pain ont Of fslon for me and
cured it in wonderfully short time Best
on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 26c at
all drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15

FANCY new coast SEEDED RAIslEs
in one pound cartons, n 'ecelvsd by
JC.M LbURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15

ito pouI ds new mountain dark 81 Ok
WHEAT, just received by -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
W & Ma In the Clerks sicr Nth

W q Ma In the Clerks tlice If tn
Corto ron Curt o III. CITY o. lex
Ddris or tn % q d 81 y to 1901
G, org- W-id Bsr It. ompsil Il. We.
ANA NJ. a,rmon Bartlett, Def dat.
In G aBr
Memo. be- rhje IF is sut is to tin
IN n Olute divor . fro the h'pd. o. M hi
MOI far q comp sirsnt from he d. feuds {,
and u hi ia ,urb o Ter sui ia lh' T relief %
to EQUITY m y seem Rht.
spp-srLg az sffid-vIt FLED in tbi,
cause hat III efend nj. AIMS ". We an
Fart ct /. no resi- eni o. !. tat: II Il
Orde' that =, III defendant % ear here With
1 nfieeD drys rftt' due M l'siioh - Thu
or - ard do Vhat l. n.eees- ~ T. pro'e''i
her interest," n 'his snlt, rud III Ia 'py ID
his "rder be foIhSith 'nsert.o ~ 'be AK
ndr uazstt., newspaper puhli-hed IN tn
city of lexandria, OF &c week lor four sue
eessive weeks, sui pos ell at thu front door o.
the our II, uS of this CITY
CopS- RsTE
Ne Ell GREENA NAY. Clerk
RO iUsr NOsF nrfZ "dW-tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


W RGlNI- lin the Corpon tion Court Of
the city # lexanur,e. on the 6th day Of
Move her 1907.
Mabe Hut
We. 10 Oh merry.
Warren r Il q,
NJ no. he 81 Jet Of the sbove enti led
ca,s g to cb'si, IN ispl r. civor from
I d,f udaut III thu complainant % re-.
sumo her maiden name. aid for general re-
lief
1t appearing nv an sfi svt file 10 II is
suse that the ds'en TAFT W rr-n off
sa non s'd.pt Of this tat. II isrrd rid
1brt raid de- nds Mt Ierr h ~ viii /" if-
en- ra's t-rd pu | sfion o. tn : oder.
d" VII is r.css,s % p otect his ~ ter
e IL IT, u :, aud th cop Of iii ORD r
'o,thwith ne ted 10 thu Al xsDdrIa q :
1ett., to spspr isheri tn cry of
Nltx-n'ra. o. o. w. 70 four successive
We ks. I'd pot d h. frnt door u the
"urt Hou. 4" tbi, ~.
Ac p,-TEsTE.
NtNt = GREENA NAY. CT *.
Nort \ Be - .. y - u",5 S4wtu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15

NiRGINIA -Iu the Ter s fhce o the
Corporati"n Court Of the City at ALL kan
dris. on the nh day Of Uctooer, 1907.
Ida vs.. 10y In Oh merry.
Richsrd J. Tov.
Memo. The Obi ct # this suit is to obtain a
divorce vincul, matrimonii from the d.
fendant, Richard ]. 10y ; to tain he cu--
toby Of The III ldren, aud for slimony, costs
Of suit, &c.
tia pearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, Richard ]: Toy,
is non resid Mt OF this Sta,e: 1t is Or.
dered. That said defendant appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
Of this order, and do what is necessary
to protect his interest N this suit, ana that a
copy Of this order be forthwith 'nsartea IN the
Alexandra Gazette, a newspaper published
in the city of Alexandria, once a week for four
successive weeks, an ported ~ the front
door of the court House Of this city.
NEvELG, :. GREENAwAY. Clerk.
Morton n BOothe, .. O oc'6 w4w-s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15

KIN HEE QUICK DRIP COZ FEE POTS
spitsble fer use with my fine eofses pulver-
ried by electricity. for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15

NIlkOlN, in the { ers's fh Vt tb
V orpurst'on ourt Of me 'ity of Alexsn-
d ,on The IA h day ei October, ~ 7.
JAN j. Corridor
v In cnhnctry.
Emf y Y. Corri''oD
Memo. T, vbi-c, Of This su is 10 ohiain
A ans lutte divO,rr ron III d endnnt, nj
10 npr ! Tel f.
It.pp-<ring an sfii iavii filed ~ thl
aus tnat the def nd ut, tmily V. C"rriioD u
. nos, p. sltl+nt ofthis -'nt' Iris lie ha
san Of I'D NJ npp h - W =" Mt q
da,s rfte due u lie u los rio r fo
do hat r.c, sars 10 rot. he' i'rr
~ h sur, dac,p hi or ~ b. fr
w,th ips. rtrc in IN Ae dr. 'zre.
ewspaper publ hi ~ the rItv Of Alrxf"-
dria oucp week for four surce-'v wfk-,
q a pns'ed hr 'front.' d0oT o. the 'ou
hnuse - this sit'
A COZ --1EsTE
NEN l. O.. GREENAWAY Clerk.
ort" 4 B 'o'he. y. q "ctl5 va '-tu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15
AIsxamoria @asxsAe.


FRIDAY ev MING. sov. IS. 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-15

XTIRGINlA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
V Corporation Court of the city Of AlexsB
dra on the 1T day Of November, 1907.
ALICE l. Bradford
VS.. In chancey.
Carter j. Bradford
Memo The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bond of ma rimony..
II uppearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, ,ater J. Bad
ford, is a nonresident If this State: 1t IS
Ordered. That said defendant a. pear here
within fifteen d.ys after due publication
Of this order and do what Is nee ss'ry to
protect his interests in this ,ul;, and tn !
a copv of this order be forthwith inherited
In the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper
published In the city Of Alexandria. o. &c q
week for ur sue, essye weeks, and TosIed
st the front door of The Court house Of
this city. A copy-1EsTE
NfVELL :. kEcNAWAY, Clerk.
Job ". John>on D. q. nov1 w4wf
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
lie Served the Public by Stealing the ReC-
 Ords of the PinkertOnS
Defense Announces That at the End of the Week It Will Have Ended With all It's Witnesses but Haywood and Mover.

as tending to show a misuse of the power of the militia by the mine owners. told of the working of the card system. recited circumstances connected with the footing of union stores and newspaper offices, and swore that he saw K C. Sterling. chief detective for the mine owners, fire the first shot in the Victor riot the day Independence station was blown up.
 NJ. w. White. an organizer for the Federation. was the last witness and brought the trial participants back to good humor with the drollest kind of a tale of his arrest by the militia with all the pomp and circumstance of war times. the activities of vermin in the bull pen" and his happy release by a brother. Woodman of the World. who commanded the militia.
 Counsel for the defense said today they might succeed in finishing with all the witnesses except Haywood and Mover by the end of the week. Their plan is to reserve the two principals for the last. The defense has prepar- ed its draft of instructions. and the state is working up its rebuttal case. So the end of the trial approaches.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
PUBLICITY IN FORCE
 ON HARTMAN LINZ $
Even Outsiders are Wanted to Take Part in the Investigation of Acci- dents.

New York. July 1.-The policy of Informing the public of details of all accidents of all railroads composing the Hartman system was put into ef- feet today by the order of F.. H. Har- riman, according to an official an nouncement by the Union Pacific. It is said that Hartman has ordered full reports to be made promptly and giv- en the press concerning all accidents.
 IL is announced that it has been de- cided as an experiment. to invite out siders of local reputation to be pres ent and participate in the hearings of the company's boards of inquiry in accidents and making formal reports either agreeing or disagreeing with the findings of the board.
 - The statement quotes the reports of the Interstate Commission to the effect that over 70 per cent of the serious collisions on American rail ways during the past five years were due to the negligence of trainmen and enginemen, On lines phtected by block signals. 94 per cent of the col lisions are attributed by the commis- sion to the negligence of trainmen and signal operators. -
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
IMMIGRATION BUREAU
 WATCHING THE BORDER
Thousands of Japanese Watching . Chance to Steal Into This Country.

Washington, July 1.-For many months the bureau of immigration has had inspectors in Mexico. watching the trend of Japanese immigration. Ac- cording to reports received by the de- partment of commerce and la Dor it
 perfectly evident that hundreds of Japanese laborers who arrive in Mex ico have no intention Of remaining in that country. but regard it merely as stopping place en route to the United States. It is not believed by the immigration authorities that the Japanese government is a party to such an arrangement as this. as it has discouraged immigration to the Unit ed States in every possible way
 Thousands of Japanese laborers are known to be in Mexico merely wait ing an opportunity to enter the United States. The border is about 1000 miles long and as it cannot be ade- quately covered by immigration in spectors. the smuggling of Japanese into this country is a comparatively easy task. Efforts are now being
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
Thf SIRlKf IS OVER
 STRIKE JUST BEGUN
A Diversity of Opinion as to the Tel
 egraph Situation in San Francisco.

San Francisco. July 1.-"The strike is over,' said Superintendent Storror of the Postal today.
 "The strike is over" said Manager O'Brien of the Western Union.
 "The strike has just begun" said President Small of the Telegraphers' union.
 These three laconic statements ade- quately describe the attitude Of the opposing parties and give a hint as to future action. Although the officials of both companies here in San Fran cisco are but subordinates and could not take steps toward a settlement, it is not thought likely that any steps will be taken while the local officials report that they are handling the bus mess without unreasonable delay.
 The operators on the other hand state that they will carry on the fight even though the companies find a man for every key. and declare that they are prepared to stay out six months if necessary. Their leaders. however. say they expect to win in much less
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Boise. July 1.-Morris Friedman, the young Russian stenographer who left the employ of the Pinkerton Agency al Denver to write a. book in which he published certain correspondence of the agency that passed through his hands. was again today the principal figure in the Steunenberg trial. More than half the courts day was occupied in reading to the jury copies of docu- ments which Friedman took from the Pinkerton records. These were chiefly daily reports of secret agents operat- ing as spies among the unions at Grip pie Creek. Victor, Glo5eville. Colorado City, Trinidad. Denver. and showed q complete surveillance of the Western Federation and the United Mine Workers of America during the labor troubles in Colorado. Pinkerton men sat in the Federation convention at Denver. in 1904, reporting all the pro- ceedings.
 The tone of the reports and letters that were produced by Friedman and read to the jury by Darrow contained other than general references to col lateral issues of the trial but they were offered in substantiation of the counter claim of the defense that the Pinkerton agency conspired for the destruction of the Western Federation and the lives of its leaders.
 The prosecution offered no opposi- lion to any feature of Friedman's tes- timony and no objection to the intro duction of any one of the documents that the defense obtained through him. NNT cross examination, it endeavored to ascertain if Friedman had any more reports or letters bearing on the gen. eral issue. IL attacked Friedman on the ground that he played the Pinker- tens falsely. had violated his pledge 10 them, and had stolen the documents which he produced but the witness would not admit that he had stolen the papers, and would not allow Senator Borah to call him "Pinkerton"
 He insisted that it was not stealing to take information that had been ob- tained by fraud and deceit by the se- Cret service men, and he declared that the public service he had performed in informing the people of the methods of the agency fully justified anything that had been done. He said that had he known this trial was coming up. he would have taken many more let ters and reports.
 Borah pressed him to tell just what records there were in the Pinkerton office at Denver bearing directly on the case. and while the witness said he could not tell any particular one. he remembered many letters written by Detective Mcfarland in which all manner of crimes were laid at the door of the Western Federation.
 Another interesting witness was James L. Wallace an attorney of Cripple Creek who served with the militia first as a private and then as lieutenant during the strike of 1sO3-4. He related several instance.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
OPENING OF JULY IN IHt SHOCK MARktI I
'The Statement ot Traders Generally ineIines . a> Improvement of Con ditions.

New York. July l.-The first of July has been looked forward to as an i'm portant period in the financial circles and has been the immediate objective of the recent quiet and modest cam I'aign for a rise in the prices of stocks.
 There was in consequence a good deal of taking stock Of opinions and feeling the pulse of sentiment in the stock exchange today.
 Judgment of the outcome was not fInal, but was suspended to some ex- tent owing 10 one or two complicated factors in the situation.
 The most important of these was the failure of call money>to relax at once. Commission houses reported some improvement in the outside de- mand for stocks in consequence of the brighter sentiment which deveI- oped in the securities markets geneer- ally last week. Stocks were for sale freely to supply this demand in con f"rmity with the plans of professional buyers last week in anticipation of the demand. Bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
WASHINGTON HARD OF M'DOWflL AFFAIR
Superintendent Goodman's Official Report of the Situation on The Res ervatiOn.

Washington. July IA telegram was received today from Superintend- ent Goodman of Mcdowell agency. Arizona. by the Indian Bureau con firming the report of trouble at the agency He says the shooting by Gnl grew out of an effort tO remove som. troublesome Indians from the agency. which was undertaken on Orlers from Washington. and was in self defense
 Mir. Goodman says the lives of tha whites. friendly Indians and Indian police are in danger. but that thr Sheriff of MaricODa county with seV- eral others. are on the way to th- scene of trouble and that territorial militia will he available if needed.
 The aid Of national troops will not b. asked unless the situation assume a more serious aspect than at present. Gill is preacher.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
SOCIALISTS
 TRIUMPHANT
In the Convention of the
 Western Federation
The Revolutionary Pream- ble Adopted by Vote of More Than Two to One.

Denver, July By vote of 2S3 to e6S, the convention of the Western Federation of Miners today adopted the new preamble to the constitution and the bylaws. which in effect. pledges all members to socialism. It is the announced intention of the lead CTS of the Federation to call a conven- tion at Chicago. for the organization of an industrial and political party which will place a ticket in nomina- ton for the next election. The West ern Federation and Brewery Workers Union il is expected. will form the nucleus of the new organization.
 Before it's adoption the following resolution goes to each local union for d referendum vote:
 First: We hold that there is class struggle in society and that this strug- gle is caused by economic conditions.
 Second: We affirm the economic condition of the producer to be that he is exploited for the wealth he pro- duces. being allowed to retain barely sufficient for bis necessities.
 Third: We hold that the class strug-
 
 is recognized as the sole master of his product.
 Fourth: We assert that the working ! class, and il alone. can and must achieve its own emancipation. Fifth, we hold finally that an indus trial union and concerted political ac- ton of all wage earners is the onk method of attaining this end
 Sixth. Therefore we. wage slaves employed in and around the mines mills and smelters of the world. have associated in the Western Federation of Miners. a mining department of the Industrial Workers of the world. The convention adopted a report for Cripple Creek strike until the card system is abolished. A long discus sion ensued as to whether clearance cards issued by the Cripple Creek To- cal to probationary members shall be recognized in other locals. This claim was made by delegates from Butte and GoldfieId. that many of the present federation members in Cripple Creek and Telluride were former strike breakers.
 The delegates voted down the pro- posed amendment to the constitution admitting cooks. bartenders. dishwash- CTS and such classes of laborers as are only indirectly connected with min ing. into the mining department of the Industrial Workers or the Western Federation. This action was taken af- ter a long debate.
 An amendment to the constitution was adopted whereby a two-thirds vote instead of a three-fourths mem- bership of the local union shall be necessary before a strike is decided upon. At tomorrow's session there will be an election of officers.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
MUNICIPALITY PARTNER.
h the Street Car Business in the City
 os Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. July 1.-May0r Rev hOurn signed an ordinance passed bv the council which virtually makes the city of Philadelphia a partner in the Philadelphia rapid transit company. a corporation which controls all the street car lines in this city. The ord finance was suggested by the Retail Merchants Association with the oh- ject of increasing the efficiency of ths general service.
 According to the ordinance. cor poratiOns are given limited franchise for all lines in the city for fifty years and during that perOid the company is to- share equally with the city all profits in excess of six per cent on the capital At the end of SO years th.- city reserves the right to purchase th- property
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
IRREGULAR ExTRADiTiON.
Supposed Turning Over of,a Douglas RevoIutionist to Mexican Gov
 ernment.

Douglas. AriZ.. July 1.-Manuel S1- liba. one of the leading spirits in the St. Louis junta, who is known here as sam Morel. was arrested today and lodged in the city jail at the instance. it is said. of the Mexican government. Late last night an automobile occu- pied by two Americans was driven to the jail and the prisoner was deliv- cred to them and was forcibly placed in the vehicle.
 The automobile was seen little lat CT passing tn ough the streets and several witnesses say the prisoner was being choked into submission. This was the last seen ot it but there seems little doubt that Saliba was de- livered to the Mexican authorities at Agua Prieta.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
MAKING OF MONEY.
The Treasury Department Begins to Ac. Upon the Authority of
 the Aldrich Act.

Washington. July 1.-The treasury department today began carrying into effect the provisions of the Aldrich act, which confers upon the secretary of the treasury authority to issue all necessary quantities of small bills to meet the business needs of the coun- try. The large denominations of gold certificates are being replaced by the new $lO certificate issued from the sub-treasury beginning today. Small silver certificates in large quantities will be issued at once, as will new series of United States 8 note which will take the place of q like amount of silver certificates. It is believed that fully s350.Ooo;Ooq of new gold certificates will be required to meet the demands.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
PRESIDENT CABRERA
 FIXING FOR A KILLING
His Wholesale Method of Getting Rid of All His Enemies a. Once.

Mexico City. July Word has reached Mexico City tonight that President Cabrera, of Guatemala had caused the arrest of one hundred and sixty citizens of the republic on charge of complicity in the recent att tempt to assassinate him. All were thrown into prison and later herded into squads of twenty and tried in groups. Two bands have been tried and many of the accused sentenced to death.
 Among the men imprisoned are some of the most wealthy and prom inent men of the country. The state ment is made that these men have long been on Cabrera's black list and that the charges against them were tiumped up for political reasons. The report has created great excitement amond American residents in this city. and at a mass meeting to be held on Sunday the matter will be dis cussed.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
THE MORMON CHURCH
 QUITS COAL BUSINESS
The Sale of Its Extensive Mines to Denver and Pennsylvania Capi- talists.

Salt Lake City. July 1.-Confirma- tory of a report given out some time ago that the Mormon church has de- cided to retire from business, it is an nounced today by the Deseret News that the church has sold the Grass Creek coal mines near Coalville for $500 900. The purchasers are said to be Denver and Pennsylvania capital ists
 The mines have furnished coal for neighboring towns and the Mormon institutions in Salt Lake City for many years. but little has been of- fered in the open market. The pur- chasers expect to spend s1.000.OOO in developing the mines. The property comprises 1000 acres of coal land and is 2s miles in an air line from Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, July I.-LOndOn tin was reported rather irregular with spot at e192 15s and futures at RlS1 15s. To- cally the market was dull. spot SAP 50 q 43. Copper was e1 higher in Lon don, spot being quoted at e99 and fu- lures at e92 15s. Locally the mar ket was dull and unchanged. Lake s23M24. electrOlytic $22G22.25. and casting s21621.25. Lead was un- changed at S5.5O65.s0 locally. but ad- vanced 15s to e2O 15s in London. Spelter was unchanged at e24 5s in London and at S6.35G6.45 in the To- cal market. Iron was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 1-Influenced by higher prices for wheat at the princi- pal European grain markets. the mar ket here today was strong. September closing with a gain of 1sc. corn up x H 19c. and oats $ sGAc higher. The close was strong September opened r T Sc to 5s@Ac higher at Se7S d 97kc. advanced to 9S7s d 9sc and clos ed at sS1sc. Corn closed strong. Sep tember opened a shade to 1sc higher at 53z G Sc. sold between 53% G% 0 54Ac and closed at 54kc. Oats were strong. September opened 1sGAc to
 T. @ asc higher at 37k@S5%c. advanc- ed to 3SSc and closed at 3Sc.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Reeves s4-s0er7. cows sl.75H475. heif- CTS s2.e0H5-s0. calves S5a7.e5. good e. prime steers s5-50T7. poor 10 medium s4.65 5.65. stOckers and feeders s4sa M525.
 Sheep receipts 15.000: market weak Natives and western. s4dsI0. year lings s6Hs.75. lambs and w.-sterns $5.5067.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

made by the immigration, authorities to establish a system of inspection by which it will be made difficult for Japanese or other aliens to get into the United States either from Mexico or British Columbia.
 It is not unlikely that Secretary Strauss of the department of com merce and labor may evolve sCme plan on the trip on which he starts to- day. to prevent the smuggling of aliens into this country.