davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-11

l will mail you free, to prove merit, sam
pies of my DIR. Shops Restorative, and my
Book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart, or
The Kidneys. Trouble Of the Stomach, Heart
or Kidneys, are merely symptoms OF deeper
ailment. Don't make the common error OF
treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment
is treating the result Of your ailment. and not
the cause. Weak Stomach nerves-the inside
nerves-mears Stomach weakness, always.
And the Heart, and Kidneys, as well, have
their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves, and you inevitably have weak
vital organs. Here S where DR.; Shops
Restorative has made its fame. No other
remedy even claims to treat the inside
nerves." Also for b!oatipg, biliousness, bad
breath or complexion, use DR.. Shops Res
torative. Write me today for sample and free
Book. DIR. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Res
torative sold by +. s. Leadbeater q Sons.
n Ioolr-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-11
CANDIDATES.

TO THE DEMOCKAIiC HUIEt,S ~, UI
/ THEEIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA:
hereby announce my candidacy for the
democratic nomination for Congress from the
Eighth congressional district, and in so do
ing desire to say that II chosen at the iortn'
coming primary it shall be my constant aim
and endeayor to represent faithfully the in
terests Of the entire district.
In the course Of the campaign | shall en-
deayor TO address and meet as many OF the
voters as possible in order that we may get
better acquainted with each other. earn
estIy solicit the support of my fellow demo-
crats. Respectfully.
ma21f G.. G. CARIlN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-11
DRY GOODS
Spring Goods.

To hear cts Gone Up" sounds perfectly
natural to you by t"is time. This, the SHOP
ping centre for the masses, is keeping prices
down. Great sacrifices are being made TO
catch up for loss of business occasioned by
the backward season.
India Linon, 40 inches wide, l9c value,
at 12ic.
Sheer Persian Lawns, 15c value, at 11c.,
Silk Mulls, evening shades, loc value,
at lie.
Blouse Linens, 1sc value, at i2ic.
Fast Black Lawns, l23c value, at lCc.
Yard.wide Bleached Cotton for Sc yard.
White G C,mbric, i7c value, at 12ic.
Barnsley Ginghams, 15c value, at &C..
Blesched Sheets, 8ix9O. 89c value, at 69c.
Table OilclOths, i9c value, at 123e. e.
Wide Corset Cover Embroidery, 39c
value, at 25c.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, 69c value, 49c.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 39c value, 2)c.
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers. lie.
Val Laces, narrow and wide widths, at
&c yard.
Point de Paris Laces and Insertings TO
match, &c yard. ,o,
yard. o.
Ladies, Long Kimonas, Si.00 value. at Toe.
Ladies' Wrappers, $1.Q0 value, at 69c.
Ladies' Wash Skirts, 1.25 value, at 9oc.
Ladies' Mercerized Petticoats, SLID TO
$3.50 values. at Csc.
Ladies' complete House Dress, $3.50 value,
at CSC.
81. 1.25 value. at 98c.
Infants Long Goats, $1.25 value. at csc.
Infants' Short Coats, 50 90 value, at $l.49.
White Bedspreads, 81 90 value. at o9c.
White India Silk, 29c value, 23c.
Black Taffeta Silk, 69c value, at Soc.
Black Waterproof India Silk, u lnches
wide, 69c value, at 6Oc.
at 29c yard.
Summer Portieres. all colors, at csc.
BIeached Cotton, cambria finish, l24c
value, at 91c yard.
40.inch Brown Cotton at &c yard.
7.S Heavy Brown Cotton at sc yard.
Case Fancy Lawns, Sc value, sc yard.
Case shirting Prints, &c value, &c yard.
Case White Snowflake Dress Goods, &c
value Sc yard.
White Shirtng Madras, 15c values, at lOc
yard. %.
Line finish Cannon Cleths, 15c value, at
lie yard.
Remnants OF Percales, Sc yard.
Remnants Of l5c Barnaby Ginghams at &c
yard.
Bleached Sheets, large size, 59c.
Pillow Cases for ia
Pin.dot White Swisses, 25c value, at 15c.
ga Heavy Brown Sheeting, 25c yard.
Shaker Flannel, 5c yard.
Fine White Dimity, 15c value, at 1Oc.
Nursing Corsets, 59c value, to close at 5oc
pair. -
Ladies' Dro1ssitch Hose, black and tan,
&c pair.
Infants Fine So.ks, &c pair.
Ladies' Long White Lise Gloves 29c pair.
Children's white. tan and black Lace Hose
12Ic pair.
White Bureau Scarfs &c.
Huck Towels SC.
White and colored Finishing Braids, 4c
piece.
Mems Heavy Socks &c pair.
Boys Suspenders &c pair.
Hemstitched Handkerchief &c.
Ladies' Rleached Vests 90.
Ladies' Blesched Vests, 124c value, &c.
Ladies' Lace and Null Ties 10c.
Patent Leather Belts, black, white, red,
pink and blue, DC.
Children's Parasols, 25', 50c and 75c.
Ladies' Colored silk Umbrellas, $l.69.
D. BGldlGin ( Sons,
80 King Street
SUMNER TIME
Is KODAK TIME.
Try taking photographs at
night by Aashlight. We sell
everything pertaining TO pho
tography.
n. L.Carne s co.
7Os KING STREET.
Ten .aeks GOOD COFFEE 10 be roasted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-11

DON'T LET JUNE GO BY without look
ing after your next winters coal supply. see
our advertisement. w. A. SMOOT q co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-11
AIsxaaoria Gaze1se.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wKEKLY At
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 q 3l2 PhlNCE
STpEET
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
OUT OF DEATH TRAP
NEWARKER NEARLY LOST
LIFE AT SHORE.
Within Ace of Being Drowned, Would
Have Proprietor of Pool Forced
to Protect Bathers.

August c. Begerow, jr., a Broad street
business man, through his counsel. Herbert
w. Knight, OF Knight & Helm, has begun
proceedings TO have abolished a danger
to tea bathers at Asbury Park, which
nearly cost him his fife two weeks ago.
Mr.. Begerow has just returned from his
summer home In Ocean Grove, and has
fully recovered from the injuries received
at the time he so narrowly escaped being
drowned.
Mr.. Begerow Is physically strong and
delights in surf bathing. ION August 30
he donned his bathing suit at Ocean Grove,
and after while swan up toward Ross $
pavilion in Asbury Park. When near the
latter place and while diving beneath
great wave he struck the submerged end
of pile, and an instant later he felt him
self drawn by an irresistible force against
a pipe far below the surface. The
suction drew him <down until the lower
part of his body was held fast at the
mouth of the pipe.
The experience was entirely unexpected
and taking place beneath the surface pecu-
liarly fearsome. Mr. Begerow, however,
recognized almost at once that he
was caught by the intake pipe which fur
nishes water to Ross's swimming pool,
and he also realized that he would nave
to tear himself loose or be drowned. Inc
struggle was brief but he exerted his
strength and released his body to fan al
most exhausted among the inrolling break
ers His powers were sufficient Tor nim
IN roach the beach. where aid was at once
given him and he was removed to the
Beach Emergency Hospital. His body was
lacerated about the abdomen the imprint
of the pipe and the circular area within ~,
having been drawn within the pipe almost
to the breaking point Of the cutcle
Mr.. knights instructions are to force
Edward j. Ross. the proprietor OF the
pool. to safeguard the intake pipe so that
the public may be protected from an ex-
nerienca like the one he had. He does not
wish to bring suit for damages, but IN
sists that had he not been good swimmer
and of strong physique he would have
lost his life
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
SON TAKES MOTHERS LAST
DOLLAR AND RUNS AWAY.
Had Long Economized to Save $175
Stolen by Boy While Dressing to
/ Go on Trip with Him.

Members of the police department of this
and other cities are on the lookout for
Rupert Sharper, 13 years old, who disap-
peared from the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary J. Sharper, a widow, of Ill SPRING
field avenue, shortly after o'clock this
many years savings. and places Mrs. Shar-
many years savings and places Mr. Shar-
per in penniless condition.
The missing boys mother and his sister,
Madeline, IA years old, had expected Ru-
pert to go to Coney Island with them to-
day on an outing. Mrs. Sharper intended,
however, to place the greater part of her
money in bank, and as no one else was
in the house she allowed the money to re-
main on the table in the kitchen.
When she was in an adjoining room.
dressing, with her daughter, Rupert sud
denly disappeared, and when Mrs. Sharper
looked at the table she saw that the money
was missing. As a result the trip to
Coney Island had to be abandoned and
Mrs. Sharper hurried to the Fourth Pre-
cinct station and reported her loss to Ser
geant Suchard and left a description of
her son.
Mrs. Sharper borrowed sufficient money
to cover the expenses of visiting a rela-
tive who is employed in the Custom HOUSE
in New York city, TO acquaint him OF
what had happened.
The family came to this city from Prov
idence some time ago and for the past two
months lived on the top floor of the
Springfield avenue address occupying foul
rooms. 1t was said that Mrs. Sharper was
unable to work and sent both of her chill
dren to school, the family being supported
by the New York relative.
1t became known that young Sharper /!
ct present on probation for larceny In
Providence before coming to this city. De-
teotive-Sergeant Waller is working on tn
case and Captain Vogel has plainclothes
men on the Job as well.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
GIRLS AGED 9 AND 6,
WERE BURGLARS,
Stole Jewelry from Mans Room and Are
Caught, but Not Punished-Hll
Burglaries.

II appears as though an organized oahe
OF robbers have selected the Hill section
to operate in for during the past several
months dozens of robberies have been re-
ported each week Captain Vogel, with the
aid of Plainclothesman Kaas, and other
men under his command, has succeeded
In arresting some of the most notorious
crooks. and recovering thousands OF dol
lars worth of stolen property.
Several clever bits of police work have
been performed by the Fourth Precinct
men during the past week. kaas cleared
up another robbery yesterday within an
hour after 1t was reported. 1t was the
case of F'illippo Polbro, of Fourteenth
avenue. He reported that silver watch,
gold chain and charm and a gold signet
ring had been stolen from his room yes
terday morning. Xmas learned that two
girls in the neighborhood had been seen
around the house, and on investigating
found that one was 9 years old and the
other three years younger.
He went to the school which the children
attended and after putting the youngest one
through the third degree managed to make
her confess. She said that with the other
girl she found the missing articles In Pol
| BROS house on the floor Both live several
! blocks from Polbro, but when Kaas re-
| covered the missing articles Polbro refused
| to make a complaint.
Two other robberies in the precinct which
we're reported today was tha theft of
mare which is blind in the right eye, from
a stable owned by Isaac Handler, of Sl9
West Kinney street. sometime between
and o'clock this morning. The other was
quantity of saloon keepers supplies
valued at $40 owned by the Eagle Brewing
Company from vacant saloon at 45 Hayes
street. The entrance was gained through
a window on the side of the building from
Fourteenth avenue. The place has been
vacant since Thursday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
TO BE A UNION DOCTOR.
Weckstein Sorry to Leave the Boys, but
Conditions Must Be Remedied.

Bernard Weckstein, who has been a
prominent figure in the various fights for
the union man in this city for the past
several years, severed his connections as
such yesterday. Weckstein will leave to-
night for Nashville, Tenn, to take course
in the Medical University of that city.
HE is going to be a doctor, and union
one, at that. He Will have union hours
on his return to this city after he receives
his diploma, and win charge union prices. -
was the way member put 1t today.
BY trade Weckstein was a halter, but
his ability attracted the attention of
Bakers Local No. 167, and they selected
him as business agent and delegate to the
Essex Trades Council. In the strike of
the bakers several months ago he managed
to secure the demands for the workmen,
and on various other occasions did like
wise.
Weckstein's resignation went into effect
yesterday, and the bakers decided on an
other halter to fill the vacancy. They
named as Wecksteins successor Morris
Ruttner, who was recently elected vice.
president of Hatmakers' Local No. 10.
Ruttner took charge at once.
A vote of thanks was extended Week
stein and token of esteem will be pre-
sented later.
"I am sorry that am going to leave the
boys" said Weckstein, but I feel that
one thing we need in this great city is a
union doctor"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
BRAVE BOY STOWAWAY
HERE FROM POLAND.
Ran Away from Father to Find His
Mother Somewhere in America,
He Says

NEW YORK. Sept. .4.-In the deten-
ton quarters at Ellis Island Is q H.
year-old boy. Chain Shlome Kleinman
by name, who, with only two rubles, or
about a dollar. in his pocket, fed from
his fathers home near Warsaw, Po-
land, stole across the ziussian frontier,
slowed away on the steamship Bar
barossa at Bremen and finally reached
this country. He says he is looking for
his mother, who is somewhere ir Amer
lea. He thinks she IS in New York.
With her are his brother and two Sis
ters, the lad says.
Unless some of the family appear the
boy will be deported. much to the re-
gret of the immigration officials, who
are sorry for him. fhe lad says his
father treated him harshly ami that he
was forced to work FOR a mere pittance
in a slate mine. He hribed an official
to let him cross the Polish frontier, and
begged his way to Bremen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
DIED

FITzsIMMONs-on September 70. 1907,
Ann, beloved wife Of the late Andrew
Fitzsimmons.
Relatives and friends, and members OF
the Rosary Society, are kindly invited to
attend the funeral from her ials resi-
dence, No. 43 Lock street, on Monday,
September 16 at 8:15 a. M, to St. Pat
riek's Cathedral, where a Solemn High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for the
repose Of her soul. Interment in the Gem
etery Of the Holy Sepuiehre.
HINCHCLIFFE-On September Il, 1907,
Abram, beloved husband Of Mary J.
Hinchcliffe in his SD year.
ington Lodge No 81. K. of p, are kindly
invited to attend the funeral on Sunday.
September 15, at 2:30 p. m. from the resi-
denee OF his son, Milton, 2ls Second ave-
nue.. Interment in Paramount Cemetery
SCHOENE-Entered into rest Thursday,
September IL, 1907, Rose Schoene (nee
Sachs), beloved wife of Adolph Schoene,
aged 80 years 6 months.
Reati- es and friends. also the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
Local 119, of Newark, ". j., are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
services on Sunday. September Is, at
p. m, from her late residence. No. 8
Bremen street Interment In Woodland
Cemetery at the convenience Of tae
family.
SMITH-On Friday, September 10, 1907
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. George Delaney.
312 High street, on Monday. September
16 at 10 a. M, to the Cathedral, where
a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be
offered for the repose of his soul Inter
ment in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
WYCKOFF-On September 49, 1907.
Stephen John, son of Stephen o. and
Annie Wyckoff. aged mouths 3 days
Funeral services will be held at the
parents residence, 70 Eighth avenue. on
Sunday afternoon, September Is, at 2
o'clock Relatives and friends are kind
" invited. Interment at Fairmount
Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
NEWSPAPER PLANT
Is DYNAMlTED.
Joplin, MO, News-Herald Had Bee1
Attacking Methods of City
Council and Police. ~

JOPLIN, Mo-. Sept. 14.-Dynamite lars
night wrecked the press room and thecosn-
posing room of the Joplin News-Heralo.
an afternoon Republican newspaper which
has been conducting a crusade against the
methods OF the City Council and the po-
lice department
Every window In the building, which 10
situated at Fourth and Joplin streets, IN
the heart of the business quarter, was
broken, and a new press and six type-set-
ting machines were destroyed. No one was
in the building when the explosion oc-
Cured.
Three sticks OF dynamite exploded be-
meath the press and two sticks Of the ex-
plosive destroyed the type-setting ma
chimes. -Four other sticks did not explode.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
BIG STRIKE
AGAINST
ASIATICS
Canadian Unions May Go
Out if Yellow Men
Come In.
APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT
Hindus Kept on Steamship,
Afraid to Land. The Situation
Crews More Acute Each Day.
Riots Expected to Break
Out at Vancouver.
APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT

OTTAWA, Sept. 14.--A Vancouver special
says:
Every trades union in British Columbia
has pledged itself to resist the entrance
into Canada of any more yellow laborers.
. The suggestion has even been made that a
huge strike all over Canada will be called
If necessary to show that this is not local,
but a national affair.
Vancouver delegates going to the Do
minion Trades Congress at Winnipeg next
week have received direct instructions TO
ask the council to request the Dominion
Government to at once nullify that portion
of the treaty which allows colored races to
enter Canada on the same footing as white
men and instead to substitute rigid ex-
clusion.
''As the Dominion Government made no
provision for the 900 Hindus who landed off
the steamer Monteagle they had to return
to the steamer for the night"
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE
situation here in regard to the Orientals
is rendered acute by the presence of the
Hindu immigrants who came by the steam
ship Monteagle. The Monteagle landed the
japanese and Cinnamon at Victoria and
then came back to this port with the
Hindus. They are still herded on board
the steamship like a lot Of frightened
cattle, and the steamship authorities don't
care to land them until 1t is decided just
what can be done with them.
Mayor Bethune is still awaiting a reply
from Sir Wilfrid Lsurier to whom he tele-
graphed, asking If he should house the
IIindus in the Dominion drill hall at the
governments expense The Mayors tele-
gram was intended to be sarcastic.
1t Is an interesting question what the
central government at Ottawa will do with
the trainload of Monteagle -Hindus II they
are shipped from here. If the authorities
at Ottawa should refuse to accept the
Vancouver shipment it is feared the Van
couver riots would be precipitated again
with more serious aspects than before. 1t
is believed that the Ottawa authorities
are at a loss to know how to deal with
this particular Hindu problem when Mayor
Bethune's special arrives
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
EMPLOYERS FOOT BILLS.

Every employee of the American Instrur
ment Company, of Clinton and Lawrence
streets, with their families are enjoying
today the second outing given them by
their employers. The party, numbering
several hundred, entered Franklin Grove,
near Maplewood, early n the morning and
began at once to take part in various
anusements and athletic contests. Prizes,
including an oil painting, two gold
watches and silver souvenir cup, VIII be
The company endeavors to enlist their
nersonal interest in the work they do and
the plan has been remarkably successful.
THE officers of the company place implicit
confidence in A. c. Benecke, the resident
director and chief engineer, who is re-
snonsible for the liberal methods the COM
pany has adopted in its relationship with
its employees. The president Of the Amer
lean Company is james G. Biddle. of
Philadelphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
TWO TAKEN TO ASYLUM.

John Kerr, 81 years old. of>2S Atlantic
street, was committed % the Essex
County Hospital for the Insane last
night. He threw a brick and broke one
of the big plate glass windows in the
store of Hahne & Co. in the early part
of the week.
Augusta Bergmiller. 10 years old. OF
40 Clark street, was also taken to the
same institution last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
WATER AGAIN SCARCE.

PoTTSVIILE, Pa, Sept. 14.-The
water supply furnished by the recent
rains did not last more than twenty
four hours in the colliery section OF
Schuylkin County, and the railroad
companies have again started to haul
n supply for the colliery boilers. Long
trains of oil tanks are being hlled from
the Tumbling Run dams.
Coal operators predict that at the end
Of another week many of the collieries
in the region will be forced to suspend
because of the lack of water.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
ON FRIDAY. THE 13, GETS
HORSE SOLD 13 TIMES.

Detective Sergeant CORDIALLY, of the
detective bureau, yesterday brought to
this city a horse stolen from M. A.
Mullin & Sons early last August. The
horse was recovered as it was being
sold for the thirteenth time. Max Nit
tenmark, who is now awaiting extra
dition in New York, is said to have
stolen the horse from this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
NOT A SMALLPOX CASE.

Today 1t was officially stated by the
Board of Health that there were no
more cases of smallpox in the city, the
first time in nearly year. Mrs Au-
gusta Heller, of 1875 Belmont avenue.
who had the dread disease. was dis
charged today from the isolation hos
Dital
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
FETE FOR BALL PLAYERS.

The Newark and Buffalo teams of the
Eastern League will lay down the willow
long enough TO go in a body to the New
Auditorium Theatre tonight where they
Will witness the Avenue Girls In their mu-
sical comedy, Tom, Dick and Harry" on
the invitation of Managers Youngson and
ST. John.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
rR1rp DOORS; wAsNT poLICEMAN.

James Barber, 80 years old, of 202 West
was arrested by Policeman j. j. Early, of
the Second Precinct station, last night on
suspicion, was before Acting Judge Oehring
this morning. Sentence was suspended and
he was allowed to go. Barber was walking
along Bleecker street trying the doors as
he passed, when he was arrested. This
morning he-could net account for his ac-
tionS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
SISTER SOLE BENEF1c1ARY.

The will of Carrie Ludescher was ad-
mitted to probate in the Surrogate's office
today. In 1t the testatrix leaves her whole
estate to a sister, Louisa Hanser. The
will is dated October %, 1904 and was wit
messed by Frank Kopia and Max Then
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14
III Broad Street,
Newark, N. J., Sept. "a, 1907.

NEWARK, N. j. sept. "a, 1907
By resolution of the Essex County Democratic
Committee, the County Convention of the Demo-
cratic Party will be held at Kruger Auditorium,
Monday, September 10th, 1907 at o'clock P. NJ
The Newark City Convention at the same place
at o'clock P. M.
The Delegates to the State Convention will
caucus at the Masonic Temple, Trenton at
o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday, September I7th
TYLER PARMLY, Chairman
WASHINGTON CROSS Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14

Last Excursion to Mauch Chunk.
On Sundsy, SepAmber 18th, will be the last
Of this seasons Nsf.50 excursions to Maucl
Chunk via tpe New Jersey Central. Speca
train leaves Broad street at s:35 a. m.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-14

consiGer the public press the very best ad-
vertisinR medium Manager Howard. Bryson.
Graham & c.. Ottawa