davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-28
NOTICE.

Prepare for War In time Of Peace. Coal Il
Comfort. We are delivering the very bes
grades Of Clean Newly mined Coal at bottom
market price. 2,240 lbs. to the ton, promptly
delivered by. -
DeWILT0E AITCHEsON.
Both Phones IS. 107 south RoyS street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-28

Our store will be open every night during
the remaining period Of the Great quits sale.
...fffE 0OOOLO' COM PANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-28
LARGE WHITE POTATOES 6sc Blu

8 Cans Tomatoes, 25c; 4 Cans Corn, 25c;
s lbs Buckwheat, DC; Crenberries, 10c qt.;
Seeded Ksisins, l0c h.; Table Belle Flour,
wa WHIP, WOoLLS & SON.
Royal and Wolfe 'treets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-28

Remember, this store will be open eac
night from now on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-28
Local Matters.
o.,n ana Tide Table.

sun rises tomorrow at 6:34 q. m. and sets
ME54o. ID High water at S:4l q. M anu
Q01 m m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-28
DRADDOCK HOys {,

The Rraidock House mas Iscs4uy e-l
provided with every modero co1yenieors.
and is now being papered and receiving other
interior decorations This building will be
ready for the reception Of those desiring TO
occupy the apartments on the 18th Of Asrch'
by which time most Of the present t.nan's
will have vacated the building 1t IL the
purpose Of the lessee to allow no objection
able persons on the premises 10 future. Fifty
rooms will be ready for occupants by the 18th
proximo. w w sihrsVN"
feb27
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-28

Use little KODOL after your meals and
it will be found to sfferd a prompt and ETH
cient relief K0D0L nearly approximate
the digestive juices. Itdigests what you eat. 1t
Is sold on guaranteed relief plan. Sold here
by w. F. Creighton 4 Co., 401 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-28
1.-THE dOODLOR COMPANY.

Something new each day at the Great Quit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
UNEAsINEss IN PORTUGAL
Reports That She is on Eve of
 Revolution.


 Paris, Nov. 24.-Reports representing that Portugal is on the eve of a revolu- tion are recleved here with caution, for dispatches coming directly from that country have been censored and those indirectly across the frontier are held more or less under suspicion. Both the reports of the banishment of the crown prince and the mutiny of the fleet are denied by the Portugese en- bassy here; nevertheless arrests, the suspension of a newspaper and other oppressive measures taken by what Premier Franco terms "an administra- tive dictatorship" seems conclusive that matters in Portugal have entered upon g. critical phase.
 This condition undoubtedly has been preclpltated by the interview with King Carlos. published last week, in which he announced his absolute faith in Premier Franco and his intention of allowing the premier to choose the time for holding the election of the cortes The parliamentary opposition, which has been. stirring up the country for months past, expected by a gigantic demonstration planned for January 2 next, to force the king to dismiss 1 Franco, but his majesty's bold indorse- ment of the dictatorship removes this hope abruptly, consolidating the en- tire opposition in the direction of Re- publicanism
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
DISCHARGED EDITOR SHOOTS.
President and Managing Editor of
 Kansas City Post Wounded.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 24-Richard c. Horne, an editorial writer on the Kansas City Post, shot and seriously wounded 0. D. Woodward, manager of the Willis Wood theater and president of the Post Publishing company, and slightly wounded H. J. Groves, man. aging editor, In Groves private office Saturday. Woodward Is in critical condition.
 Woodward is president of the Wood ward Amusement company, which maintains theaters in Omaha and other western cities. He is one of the best known theater men in this part of the country. Groves for several years was managing editor qf the old Kansas City Times.
 The last few days the Post has been cutting down its editorial force. satur- day Groves informed Horne that he was discharged. Woodward had called on Groves, and as he was leaving the office Horne confronted him with pis- tol. Without word he shot wood ward in the chest. The man fell tc the floor and Horne fired two more shots into his body. Groves attempted to escape from the room and was shot in the hip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR
Dons New Outfit and Leaves Old
 Clothes in Place.

Dons New Outfit and Leaves Old
 Clothes in Place.
 Hawleyville, Nov 24--Burglars en- tered the postoffice here and also the general store of George F Baker and company sometime last night, although little was taken from either place. In both instances entrance was gained through window, At the postofice about seventy-flve cents was taken from the cash drawer, while at the Ba- ker store a quantity of clothing was appropriated one of the burglars hay- ing, it is supposed, made a complete change of clothing In the store, as there was found this morning an old and worn outfit of mems clothing. The work Is supposed to have been that of tramps, who probably left on a freight going west over the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. These places were entered recently and loot aggregating about s1a0OO taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
IMPRESSIVE FIGURES
Fifteen Billions of Dollars Annual
 Production of Manufacturers.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Fifteen billions of dollars represent the value of the annual production of manufactures in the United States. After careful esti- mates were made by experts, Col John M. Carson, chief of the bureau of man. |ufactures, was able to make this state ment in the annual report of the opera tions of his bureau made public to-day. The figures do not represent finished products entirely but include products in various stages of progress.
 Last year the aggregate value of do- nestle merchandise exported was $l,- s54, ,6Oo, ,000, an Increase of nearly $780, COG, ,o00 over the preceding year. In this classification manufactures ready for consumption" are credited with $780, 900 900 and these figures are geneally | accepted as the extent of the exports of manufactures.
 The report of the bureau, however l groups this classification with those oi
 food stuffs partly or wholly manufac- tured" and manufactures for further use in manufacturing, the aggregate
 exports of which last year were $6B6,- 1 000. .0O0 and this amount added te
 manufactures ready for consumption make the aggregate value of manufac-
 lures exported in the year ended June
 30 s1,O86, 900, ,O00, or more than 5S per cent. of the entire exports for that 1 year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
RESEARCH FUND ENRICHED.
Rockefeller Gives s2,8OO,OOO More,
 Making s4,sOO, 900 in All.

New York, Nov. 24.-Prompted by the
 recent success in discovering a remedy
 for cerebro spinal meningitis. John D.
 Rockefeller Saturday gave $2600,000 to
 the Rockefeller institute for Medical
 Research, making total of $4,S00,O0) )
 in gifts since he founded the institute six years ago.
 Rockefeller presents the s2.6o0,000 to the directors as an endowment fund without any restriction. They may put it to any purpose without consulting the Standard of man. pr. LutherS7E Tolt. secretary of the board of direc- tore, said he believed new building! would be built and equipped. One ol these, he said, would be hospital similar to that of the Pasteur institute of France, after which the Rockefeller 1 Institute is modelled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
FISH COUNSEL DENIES
Legal Redress May be Sought as Re
 suit of Allegations.

Chicago, Nov. 24.--Denials of charges in the answers filed yesterday by J. J. Astor, j. T. Harahan and oth- CTS in the Illinois Central injunction suit brought by Stuyvesant Fish were made to-day by Henry W. Leman, at- torney for MT. Fish. He intimated that legal redress may be sought for his client as result of the allegations in the documents placed on record yesterday,
 ''The so-called injudicious loans made by Mir Fish while he was pres ident of the Illinois Central railroad were all approved by the board of directors" said Mir. Leman. Among these loans were some to Messrs Hartman and Peabody Neither is is the Missouri Pacific competitor of the Illinois Central, as Is charged and the assertion that Mir. Fish i' trying to regain control of the latter railroad in order to operate it in tn, interests of the Gould line is untrue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
LLEwELLYN QUITS.
Roosevelt Orders Investigation
 Charges Against U. S. Attorney

Washington, Nov. "A. Solicit General Hoyt started Saturday nig for New Mexico, where, by directi, of the president, he will investlga the charges that have been filed wi the department of justice again United States Attorney Llewellyn. l also will look into the pending lal fraud case. in that territory, and ma 8 full report to the president. He e poets to return to Washington
 about ten days or two weeks.
 President Roosevelt has accepted resignation of Llewellyn as Unit States District Attorney for New Me ico, and. filled the vacancy by the a pointment of Captain David Laht Major Llewellyn will be assigned
 special work in the department of jl tice. Morgan Llewellyn will resign surveyor general of New Mexico aba the first of the year to enter the ! office of his father. the ma5oR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
CLEVELAND SERIOUSLY ILL
Suffers a Relapse of Old Intestinal
 Trouble.

New York. Nov. 24.-According to re- ports received in New York tonight former President Grover Cleveland is again seriously i'll at his home in Princeton. He is said to have Huf- fered a relapse of the old intestinal trouble which troubled him last June. The present attack, it is said, developed on Thursday last and although severe at first MT. Cleveland showed consider able improvement oh Friday. The de- tails Of his condition could not be learned at his home tonight beyond an admission that he lis very i'll and con- fined to his bed" no information was given out.
 MT. and Mrs. Cleveland with a party of friends, had arranged for a trip to Auburn, N. r., and the parlor car had been engaged and the start was tc have been made on Friday, but the trip was abandoned.
 The attack on Thursday, it is said was not So serious as the previous at tacks of a similar nature, The recur- renee of the trouble, however, has caused some apprehension among his family and friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
EIGHT IN A BALLOON
Interesting Flight to Begin at Pitts-
 field, Mass, To-day.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Nov, A,-A balloon flight of more than ordinary interest will be started from this city to-mor- row when a party of eight will go up in the big balloon, "All America" for a long distance voyage in the air. For all but three members of the party this will be their first ballooning experience Leo Stevens, the New York aeronaut, who has record of hundreds of ascen- sions, will pilot the car, and his com panions will be Leroy H. Taylor, E. H. White, w A. Hovey and A. Holland Forbes, New York; "A. H. Morgan and |J. D. Lorraine, Cleveland, O., and J.. W. wellington, Buffalo. Of the pas sengers Messrs Forbes and White are the only ones who have ever made a balloon ascension,
 The balloon "All America" was used by Captain Charles Der. Chandler and J. C. Mccoy in the recent international race from St. Louis, and has capacity of 77,O0O cubic feet. With favorable weather the ascension promises to be most interesting event and thousands of people will doubtless be brought to- gether to witness it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
 744 CHAPEL STREET. OPEN ALL NIGHT, EVERY NIGHT.
CUBAN ENUMERATION
First Step Toward Termination of
 American Intervention.

Havana, Nov. 24-With the comple- ton of the enumeration of the popull- tion of Cuba there has been accom- plished the first step in the direction of the termination of the American inter- vention and the re-establishment of the Cuban republic While officially de- scriebd as a census, this enumeration was actually an enforced registration of voters, the determination of the pop ulation of the island being of scant i'm portance compared to that of register ing all persons entitled to the electoral franchise, to insure the purity of the election franchise in Cuba.
 Colncident with the completion of the enumeration Is that of the new electoral law on which the commits sion, of which Colonel Crowder Is the head, have been working for months. It now only awaits the approval of Governor Magoon before being pro- mulgated, so that If tranquility ia maintained, which there appears to be no reason to doubt, nothing stands in the way of carrying out the present program of the government, which Is to hold the municipal election in May
 or June and the presidential election the following December, thus paving the way for the inauguration of the Cuban president in May and the with
 drawal of the American troops in July
 if conditions should then make 1t cer' tain that their presence was no long CT needed.
 nation is the utter apathy with whicl | Cubans appear to regard the prepara 1 tions for the restoration of their re public. At no time since the interSan tion began has political discussion beer so lanquid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
KIILs rArHnR ro sAvE MoTHER.

New York, Nov. 24.-In defense of his mother, Peter Lndermeier, aged seventeen years, grappled with his father, Frederick, to-day, and during the scuffle the elder man was shot and killed. Young Lindermeier had seen his mother knocked down and fired upon, and was trying to takt the revolver away from his father when the weapon was discharged. Tn, boy surrendered himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
HER SHOULDER BROKEN
Heavy Touring Car Turns Over and
 Ininres Hartford Woman.

Spencer, Mass, Nov. 24;-Mrs, Justin D. Anderson of Hartford, Conn, was severely injured tonight by the over turning of heavy touring car in which she was riding, on the way from Providence to Hartford. Her left shoulder was broken and she suffered from contusions and nervous shock. Her husband, who is president of the Hartford Rubber Works Co.,, and J. J. Shea, chief engineer of the works, were also thrown out of the car but were not injured. The accident was caused by the skidding of the machine at street corner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
TAKEN OFF BY LIFE SAVERS
Timely Aid for Crew on a Burning Steamer

Detroit, Mich, Nov, 24--It is reported here that the steamer Monohansett burned to the waters edge last night on Thunder Bay, Lake Huron, but that tho crew were saved. The Monohan- sett was owned by A. J Mcdonald of Cleveland and was valued at S2e,o0l She was partly insured. She was bound from Cleveland to Collingwood, Ont, with coal The fire broke out in the engine rooms Saturday night. The crew were rescued by the Thunder Bay Island life savers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
OLD CHURCH BURNED
Owing to Flames Alarm Ben Could
 Not be Rung.

Manchester, Vt, Nov. 24.-The Con- gregational church in Dorset was burned early today, causing a loss of sl0,o0O; insurance, ss,OOO. The flames
 gained such headway that the bell could not be rung and consequently as- sistance could not be quickly sum- moned. The church was built in 1888 and was one of the oldest in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
FIRE IN BozRAH.

Bozrah, Conn.,, Nov. 24.-Early this evening the old Holmes house, occupied by Superintendent Harrison of the pa- per mill at Bozrahville, was burned te the ground. It is supposed the fire caught from the chimney. The loss is about $1,5OO, which is partly covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
WESTON ENJOYS REST
Pedestrian Has Plenty of Time to
 Complete His Journey.

complete HIS journey.
 Lgonier, Ind, Nov 24.-- With plenty of time in which to complete his journey to Chicago, Pedestrian Weston enjoyed good rest here to- day. He went to bed immediately after his arrival last night and en- joyed sound sleep. To-day the en- tire population of the town turned out to see him and he was given an ova- ton whenever he appeared. He will leave here early Monday morning
 Near Brimfleld, an automobile which was following Weston, got stuck in the mud and he helped to get it lighted. At Brimfeld, nearly the entire population were out to meet the pedestrian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
NEW OFFICER IN CHARGE
lieutenant Adams, of Ninth U. S. In- fantry, for Connecticut Recruiting.

First Lieutenant R. w. Adams, who recently returned from the Phil ipplne islands with his regiment, the Ninth U. S. infantry, which is now To- cated at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, has been detailed by the war de- pantment as recruiting officer in the Connecticut recruiting district, reliev- ing Major John Anderson, U. S. army retired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

The Berlin was wrecked while en- tering port after hurricane, and nearly everybody aboard was lost, among the number being nineteen members of the German opera com pany which had just concluded It's season at Cpvent Garden. One of these was Mrs Bertram, wife of the baritone, who had sailed for Rotter- dam day previous to the departure of his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

In Hartford it is said that Mrs. Grace Van Schaick Smith, who shot her hus- band and then herself at New Rochelle Saturday and who was reported to have relatives in that city, was not a Hartford woman, although, 1t is stated, rhe had claimed for fifteen years to be the disinherited daughter of the late Lieutenant Governor William H. Bulke- ley.
 The real Grace Bulkeley, it is said is the wife of David Von Schaak. The woman who figured in the New Ro- cheile tragedy, it was asserted by the Bulkeley family's representative, was formerly a nurse and it was while she was in a sanitarium in Hartford that she endeavored to impress on some of the patients that she was a daughter of General Bulkeley, but without sue cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
BERTRAM A SUICIDE
Celebrated Singer Despondent Over
 Tragic Death of His Wife.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-Theodor Bertram, the celebrated opera singer, commit ted suicide te-day at Beyreuth He had been melancholy and Respondent since the death of his wife, who drowned on February 21 last In the wreck of the steamship Berlin off the Hook of Holland. Bertram's most successful roles were Wagnerian, and he made his greatest reputation as Wotan. tHa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
PROBABLY SHOT
 WHILE HE SLEPT
Continued from First Page )

With similar papers it showed that it had not occurred to the deranged wo- man that the fire which sl}% had plan ed, must have destroyed these papers also. Little was learned to-day of the woman who for fifteen years masquer- aded as the daughter of It. Gov Bulkeley's married daughter. Friends here knew little of her beyond the fact that she was once committed to an asylum as insane and apparently re. covering gained her freedom and re- sumed her occupation as a nurse. She was thus engaged when she met ant married Smith a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinlne Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. W. GROVES signature Is on each box 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
SOAP SALE.

Great clearing out of all 5 and 10-cent soaps. They are old and hard. The older the soap the longer it will wear. To move them fast we will give to each purchaser of one dol lars worth of soap 8 25-cont tooth brush or a box of tooth powder.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
aution.

limitations have been placed upon the market so closely resembling All cocks Plasters in general appearance as to be well calculated to deceive It is, however, in general appearance only that they compare with Allcock's for they are not only lacking in the best elements which have made All cocks so efficient, but are often harm ful in their effects. Remember that Allcock's are the original and only genuine porous plasters-the best ex- ternal remedy known-and when pur chasing plasters the only safe way is
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Sister Held as Accessory.

Charlie Buck has been arrested at Sloan Springs for the murder of Ar thur Parker, whose dead body was found recently in ravine near his home. Mrs Maggie Harless, the dead mans sister is held as accessory be fore the fact. The evidence at the coroner's inquest was to the effect that the expressed wish of Jack Parker before he,-died last fall was that his son Arthur, should move upon the home farm and cultivate it, car ing for his mother and sister Charlie Buck kept company with Maggie Har- less The evidence showed that she induced neighbor to purchase 12 shells loaded with the same size of
 hot that killed Parker, and that she gave gun to Buck
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
New Line Buiid,nu.

H. A. Culver, president of the Cache Valley Railroad, now in the process of construction between Paragould and Hoxie, is attempting to secure an op- tion on a right of way between Black one of the transcontinental lines is backing Mr Culver's project and that the tracks will be extended south to Ell Paso. The residents of the ter ritory which the proposed road would tap are said to be heartily in favor of its construction.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
Charged With Murder of step-Father.

Morrow Hudson, a young white miner who lives at Burma, is in jail at Fort Smith charged with the mur- der of his ste0-father, William Writer. The murder is alleged to have been committed in the Indian Territory just across the line from Burma Writer and his wife, together with two step daughters, a son-in-law, and young Hudson, were driving to Poteau when a controversy arose as to which road to take Writer and Hudson grew angry, and it is alleged that Writer left the vehicle and, after securing stick, approached Hudson, threaten ing to kill him. It is alleged that Hudson after warning Writer to de- sist, shot the latter twice with a shot gun, killing him instantly. Writer is said to have been a man of violent temper, and Hudson claims that he would have carried out his threat had he not shot him.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-02-07
POTENT LIQUOR IS SAKE.
tafeadlo Hearn's Testimony as Co
 Strength of Japanese Wine.

There is no liquor in the world upon toxicated as Japanese sake frice wine), and yet none of which the ef- fects last so short a time The in. toxieation is pleasant as the effect of opium or hasheesh. It is soft, pleas ant, luminous exhilaration, everything becoming brighter, happier. lighter; then you get very sleepy.
 At Japanese dinners it is the rule to become slightly exhilarated, but not to drink enough to talk thickly or walk crooked. The ability to drink at ban. quets requires practice-long practice.
 There are banquets of many kinds, and the man who is invited to one at which extensive drinking may be ex- pected is careful to start in upon an empty or almost empty stomach. By not eating one can drink a good deal. The cups are very small and of many curious shapes. One may be expected to empty 50. A quart of sake is good deal; two quarts require iron nerves to stand. But among the Japanese there are wonderful drinkers At a military officers banquet a captain offered me tumbler holding a good pint of sake. 1 almost tainted at the sight of it, for it was only the first. But friend said to me: Only drink little and pass it back" which I did. Stronger heads emptied cup after cup like water.-Letters of Lafcadio Hearn.