davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-30

To oprovounquestionably. and beyond any doubt
that Caiauh OF the nose and throat can be cuIe3;
avn furnishing patients through druggists small
FREQ Trial Boxes OF Or. ShOops Caarrh cure.
do this because am so certain. that DR. shoOp
Catarrh Cure will bring actual substantial help;
Nohing certainly. is 80 convincing as physcai
Isl nj any article OF real genuine merit But that
article must possess true merit. else the test VIII
condemn rather than advance Il. Dr. shoops
Catarrh Cure is a snow white. healing antseptc
balm. Put up in beautiful nickel eaPprl siass yais
~ SOC such soothing agents as OIL Eucaiy ptns.
ThymOl MenthOl, etc. are incOrpomted lnto
yelvety. cream ike Petrolatlm. imported by Ut;
shoop from Europe. II Catarrh Ot the nose ana
throat has extended 10 the -tomach. then by all
means aIsOuse internally. DR.. ShOop Restorative
stomach distress, a lack Of general Strength
bloatng. belching biliousI ess, bad TASTE e'c'
surely cali for Dr. Shoop's Restorative.
For uneomplcated cataTrh only OF the nose anu
throat nothing else, however. need DO USED Dun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-30

COR RENT.-BRICK DWELLING No:
1 6l9 south Lee street. Large side and
back yard. For information Gpply at this
Office. nozS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-30
CkTARRH

lastc and Smell. FulI SIZE 30 els, ~ Drug
e.-ts or ~ mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
rlv rroihers. So Warren street > --~- Nor'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-30
FnR SALEAND RENT.

EOR RENT.--No. $40 south It. Asaph
I street, Q ROOMS, modern improvements,
price, $40 per month. W. P. WOOLLS q
son, Wolfe and Royal streets.
dec1l Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-30

Be careful Of that cough. il is dangerous
m neglect it. Better get q 25c bottle. OF
CHERRY COUGH CURE. See windog.
+. s, LEADBEATER 4 kOhs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-30
ssOPS FOR SALE

Stops FOR SALE,
Wehaye resumed operations at the Mahoney-
vile distillery 10 Fairfax county. near Alex
sndria, and have plenty Of slops at all times.
Price 10 cents per barrel. An excellent food
for mich cows and hogs.
jauil I'm W. e. sIsSON. Manager.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-25

The Old National Bank has hand
some picture of their new building, as
it will look when completed, on ex-
hibition In the front window of the
banking room, which shows that the
building is gong to oe credit to the
town. In fact the indications are that
1t will be the handsomest building in
tn, town and the banking room Will
be behind none in the state.
The officers of the bank are after bus
mess and are making a strenuous
cam paign. There is a corps of CO n
vassers now working the town III the
interest of the savings department,
which the bank has just instituted.
The canvassers are meeting with fiat
tering success. They deliver small
vestpocket saving bank othe customer
upon the payment ofone dollar, which
is credited to the customer at the bank,
on his deposits. AS be may have the
money to spare, halves, quarters,
dimes, nickels, or even pennies, they
are dropped into the bank and when it
Is full it is taken to the bank where 1t
is unlocked, the contents counted and
placed to the credit of the customer.
The bank is covered with leather and
with gilt edges and presenting hand
some appearance. 1t will hold from
three to ten dollars, according to the
kind of coins placed in it. The Old
National will be open on Saturday
evenings in the future from 6 to s
o'clock for the accommodation of saving
depositors. The scheme is great Sue
cess and nearly everybody is buying a
| bank.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-25
Opequon Notes.

The usual amount of public sales are
reported for the coming spring.
Mrs. Harry Vanmetre, of near Nolls
shop, spent Sunday with her parents
at Foltz.
Mr.. Chas Strider who has been sick
for several months past is slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. John w. Dern, who has been
farming the McSherry farm for
several years past will move to Pitts
burg, in the near future.
Mr.. Chas. w. Crowell, has moved
from Fairview to Shsphsrdstown.
Observer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-25
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of the late j. V. Quinn
hereby give notice to all persons in
debted to said estate that the same
must be paid at once and any one hav-
ing claims against said estate will pre-
sent the same with due authorization
fer settlement.
john 7. Morrison,
Administrator.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-25
Bio Orchard.

Tuesdays meeting Of the board of
directors 'of the Knobiey Mountain
Orchard Co. was held in Keyser. Man
ager Sloan Arnold was authorized to
clear and plant in trees two hundred
acres Of the Wilson tract of land owned
by this company this spring. Only the
best varieties of winter apples will be
planted. These with the trees planted
last year will make in all about 40 900
apples put out by this company. Other
and will be prepared for fall planting
The company has under consideration
planting one hundred acres in peaches
entirely seperate AID apart from the
apple orchard.
Lumber is being cut now from con-
siderable timber found on the tract,
and tenant house and large barn and
other farm buildings are being con-
structed.
Manager Arnold has made most sat
isfactory results of his last years work,
and this greatly encourages all inter-
ested.-Keyser Echo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-25

The Nartinsburg City Band has
moved its quarters from the Blondel
suilding to the old wysong hall build
ing ON east Burke street.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-25

at Frank S. Emmert's, commencing
January "a, 1907. ct
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-01-25
WOODWARD g. LOTHR0p,
10th, 18th, and G Streets
Washington, d. c.
JANUARY SPECIAL SALE OF
ChinaWare, Glassware and HouSeiurniShinSS

1t embraces household Of the best grades only and it
affords opportunity the best possible values IN the
worthy kinds of Chnaware, Glassware and the several other
classes of household needs We offer from regular stock
many articles specially low prices We also offer several lots
of goods purchased from manufacturers reduced
especially for this sale
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
DECIDE To EXTEND
THOROUGHFARE
Board Orders Engineers to
Prepare Plans to Open
Up Montgomery Avenue
APPOINTS COMMITTEE

The Board of Supervisors took steps
yesterday for widening OF MontgOm-
cry avenue TO a width OF 100 feet from
the northerly terminus at Beach street
to the bay and to extend it at a width
of 100 feet from it's southerly terminus
at Washington street to Market and
Fremont streets.
The board adopted resolutions direct
ing the City Engineer 10 prepare map
of the lands and properties necessary to
be taken for the proposed extension
and Improvement and also to report
upon a change Of grade on Montgomery
avenue between Pacific and F1lbert
streets.
The board appointed John T. Harms,
Emile E. Kahn and n. Lang appraisers
to fix the value of all lands needed for
the extension and directed the City
Attorney to advise what court proceed
fngs would be necessary 10 carry out
the Improvement.
The chairmen or the street, finance
and utilities committees were appointed
a special committee to push the project,
which was recommended by the citi-
Zens street widening committee ap-
pointed by the Mayor last April
The protest of property owners
against the widening OF First and Sec
ond streets from Market TO Mission
street was referred to the street COM
mtttee.
The Recorder was authorized to ap-
point one extra deputy and two index
clerks
Residents and property owners west
of Steiner street and adjoining the
Union-st-eet car line petitioned the
board for Immediate street car service.
The petitioners asked that no extension
of time be granted to the company un-
less it should give immediate service
on the road.
The board ordered salaries of en-
ployes in the Auditors office to be
raised by an aggregate monthly
amount of. $275
An additional appropriation of s25O0
was made to the department of cleo
tions to Garry on its business.
The board allowed $4,000 out Of the
surplus fund to meet bills incurred
by the Board Of Works and which
caused overdraft in its regular ap-
preparation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
COOPER CLUB ELECTS oFFICERs

The Cooper Psychological Club has
taken an active interest in several
bird and game bills before the United
States Senate, and at the annual meet
ing last Saturday evening they wore
given much consideration. officers were
elected as follows: President, DR.
Frederick dEvelyn. San Francisco;
senior vice president. Miss Bertha L.
Chapman. Oakland; junior vice presi-
dent, Rolla Fl. Beck. Berryessa; treas
urer, II. t Clifton, Pasadena. and sec
retary, II. o. Jenkins, Stanford Univer-
sity. Joseph Grinnel of Pasadena was
appointed editor of the official paper
The Condor" and as associate editors
Joseph Mailliard of San Francisco and
W. /. Finley of Pasadena were named.
two extra performances. Tickets were
bought up by spectators and sold at
profit to people who had come long
distances, only to find that all the
tickets had been secured in advance
This year tickets will be sold only to
responsible persons.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Ascot Entries

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2l-Tomorrow's
entries at Ascot Park;
First race. purse maiden three-year-olos, one
nile-Carthag 1oT. 13l Aragon l07, 241 Q. L.
Stone IOT 236 Cadet 1O4. 247 Happy Rice lO4,
l2s Irish Mail lO4, 264 Taos 1o4, 24S Miss Him
var 1O2
Second race selling. Futurity course-265 Sue
ceed JOS. Royal Rogue 1O5 1S6 Firm Foot lO5,
Hi-Caul-Cap Jos. 25S Governor Ormen JOB. 20
Lord of Forest 1O5. 269 Revolt 1OS. 269 Bologna
lO3 24i Nuns Yelling 1O3. Bribery l03.
Third race purse. twO-yeRr-olds, three FUR
longs-254 FL Mnch6ca 10, 25S Bendaga llO 2o4
Booger Red 10. 242 ''Havel ll0, 254 ''Early
Tide 10 194 Decorator 40. 254 Sweet Tsire
10. 259 LackfOOt 10. 259 ST. Doreen lOl. 239
Gigana lO7 20l Connie NJ 107, 40 Albion h
formerly Town Talk l07.
""Grif6n entry
Fourth race purse. mile snd sixteenth
(26Tl Won Tromp 10. Us Spartan ITO, 26S
Dusty Miller 10 26s GOrRalette lO5. liz Chin
ney Sweep lO5. 269 Line of Life 105. pa kerche-
Vile lO5. 23s Ed Ball iO2. I80 John Lyle 1o2.
Fifth race selling six furlOngs-241 Henry
Mack 10 25s Jim Leonard 10 275 r Il ii l0I
pa Song OF the Sea lo7 l20 Premium Rose 100
253 Skylight los. 253 VinOrsina 100. Pa Kitty
Mccarthy lO5 2T5 Arcadia Belle l05. ll5 Stella
A lO5. 246 First Pirate l07 pa John Bruen lO3,
2s3 Maxim Gorky iO7.
Sixth race purse. seven furlOngs-l@Jo) A.
Muskoday Il0. 26S supreme Court l0l. 255 Don
Domo 10Y 263 Critic 1OT. Ormonde's Right l0l.
f255) Pantouhe lo5 (24s) Dsruma lOS, 24o
Ulloa 1O5.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
SERVICE MEN To.
RETURN HOME
Troops Stationed in the
Philippines VIII Be Re-
placed by Regiments Here
CHANGES ARE MANY

The assignment OF troops to go to
the Philippines TO replace those now
stationed there has been announced by
the War Department at Washington.
The first Of the advance guard will
be the Twenty third and Twenty.
fourth Field Batteries. which will sail
from here on February on the trans
port Logan.
Then will come the cavalry They
will sail in the following order: The
Tenth Cavalry on March 5, to relieve
the Eighth Cavalry; the Ninth Cav
airy. on Nay 8, 70 relieve the Seventh
Cavalry. and the Sixth Cavalry. on Sep
tember 5, to relieve the Fourth Cav.
airy.
The cavalry troops returning from
the islands viii depart from Manila on
the following schedule: The Eighth
Cavalry on April Is, the Seventh Cav
airy on June 10. and the Fourth Cav
airy will come in two sections. Two
troops will sail on July Is. and tha
headquarters, band and ten troops VIII
sail October Is.
The arrangement for the changes IN
the infantry troops IS as follows: Tha
I Twenty-tfth Infantry to relieve the
Nineteenth Infantry; the Twenty-s -sixtiI
Infantry to relieve the Ninth Tnfantrys
the Thirtieth' Infantry to relieve the
Sixteenth Infantry; the Twenty ninth
Infantry to relieve the Thirtieth m
fantry, and the Eighteenth Infantry to
relieve the Fifteenth Infantry.
The outgoing troops will sail from
here under the following schedule: The
Twenty fifth Infantry on April 5. 1905
the Twenty-sixth Infantry on June s.
1907; the Thirtieth Infantry on July 5.
1907; the TWenty-ninth Infantry on
August 5, 1907. and the Eighteenth
Infantry on October 5, 1907.
The infantry regiments relieved from
duty in the Philippine Islands will sail
from Manila on the dates indicated be-
low and upon arrival at San Francisco
will proceed to stations as follows:
The Nineteenth Infantry on May Is 1907:
headquarters. band and battalion TO Fort
Bliss, Texas; one battalion TO Fort Reno, OKLA
homa and one battalion TO Fort Mcintosh
Texas
The Ninth Infantry on July IS. 1907. to Fort
The sixteenth Infantry on August IS. 1907:
headquarters. band and two battalious 70 Fort
Crook Nebraska. two companies 10 Fort Logan
II. Roots Arkansas, and two companies 70 Fort
The Thirteenth Infantry on September Is,
1907. TO Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
The Fifteenth Infantry on November 15 1907
20 Fort Douglas, Utah
Captain James F. Hall. who has been
at the Presfdio for the last two weeks
visiting his friends both in army and
civilian life. will leave for his post at
Fort Flagler this morning on the
steamship Umatilla
Lieutenant Samuel ". Noyes. who
became i'll while serving in the Philip
pines, Is before the retiring board now
sitting at the Presidio. The board IS
composed Of Colonel George F. Cooke,
Colonel George H TOrney and Captain
James NJ Kennedy.
Captain James E. Bell. Second In
fantrv. who has been lard up at tho
General Hospital at the PresidiO for
two months. has recovered, and viii
soon be able to join his regiment In
Manila.
Colonel John L. elem has returned
from Washington, D. c., bringing his
wife and baby with him.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
CHARGES VIOLENCE
To STRIKERS
Manager of Hammond Lum-
Der Company Testifes
Against Waterfront Men
ACCUSES THE PICKETS


Frederick NJ Fenwick, manager of
the Hammond Lumber Company, re-
sumed his testimony yesterday before
Clement Bennett, referee. in the CON
tempt proceedings against Andrew
Furuseth Walter Macarthur John CO..
ney, the Sailors Union of the Pacific
the Marine Firemen's Union. the
Marine Cooks and Stewards Union and
others for alleged violation of an in
junction issued last July by tinted
States Circuit Judge Morrow.
Fenwick said that the longshoremen,
after the Injunction had been issued
sent notice that they would not work
on any steamship on which nonunion
firemen were employed
The witness said further that the
pickets urged the crews of the Ham
mond vessels to desert, accusing them
of taking the bread out of the atrik-
ers' mouths, and appealing to them not
10 do So When this appeal proved
unavailing the men were threatened
with violence and called vile names.
He saw Furuseth directing the strikers
only once on the wharf. There were
no threats or violence at that time.
Fenwick described a meeting he
tween the opposing parties in the
office of Mayor Schmitz On that oc-
casion Pierce of the Pacific Coast
Steamship8Company called Furuseth a
murderer, and Furuseth said that he
would leave the meeting IL the ship
owners could not behave themselves
better. Captain Goodall accused Chief
of Police Dinan of neglecting or shirk-
ing his duty and of running the Police
Department through the newspapers
by giving out all the clews he had as
to the murderers of Cunningham and
thus preventing their detection.
Fenwick said that many of the
pickets were armed with revolvers and
that they had exchanged shots with
crews on board nonunion ships
David K. Shanks, cashier of the
Hammond Lumber Company, told about
threats Of violence made by pickets
and how they had frightened away
some of the crew Of the Arctic.
Robert Jones, steward of the RavaIIi.
testified that while the vessel was ly-
ing at Long Wharf, in Oakland. four
men claiming to represent the Cooks
Union asked him TO join the strikers
Upon his refusal to do so he was set
upon and beaten so badly that he was
confined to his bed for three weeks
and injured for life He did not know
the identity OF his assailants, nor would
he swear that they were members of
the union.
Edward Horsfall bookkeeper, and
Walter Thornton, guard, testified to
acts of violence and intimidation by
persons representing themselves to be
union pickets. Thornton said that the
men who beat Jones wore badges that
looked like union badges.
Il suppose it would astonish you to
know" said Hutton, that the Sailors
Union men do not carry union badges
at ALL"
Thornton looked astonished, and the
hearing was continued until IL a. m.
today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Lord Stanhope Wins Feature
EUent at ASCOT Park

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2L-The fourth
race on the card was the feature event
OF the afternoon at Ascot Park and pro-
vided an interesting contest, despite
the fact that only three horses went 70
the post Lord Stanhope. san Alviso
and Milshora ran well punched 10 the
stretch. There Milshora gave up the
struggle and the others fought it out
10 the wire. Lord Stanhope passing the
Elmwood Farms three-y -year-old in the
last stride. The winner went to the
post tOp-heavy favorite
Several OF today's events had filed
so well that there was hardly room on
the track for the fields to line up.
In the five and a half furlongs
sprint. third on the card. Green Seal
.aEnished FAR back and a crimp was put
in the bankrOlls OF some OF the heavy
bettors. Clarks horse went TO the
post a 10 favorite. The winner OF
the race, Gold Sitter. was backed down
from his opening price and modest
killing was made over his victory.
In the fifth event another coup was
brought or Yaddo, backed from is
10 j down TO TO j. won easily from
Louise Fitzgibbon, the odds-on favor
ite.
Jockey Knapp was seen in the sad
Ole here today, having the mount on
Standover. favorite in the last event.
In a driving finish Standover was
beaten by Mandarin, the heaily-sup-
ported second choice.
II was announced today that work
had been commenced on a new race
track at Arcadia, the Santa Fe station
located in the center OF BaldWi.. >
ranch. Associated with r. y. ('Lucky'')
Baldwin in the enterprise is Glen
Crevelling. who is 10 be manager OF
the Arcadia Racing Association. Bald
win. who recently passed his eighty
first birthday. announced that thes plans
provided FOR mile and an eighth track
with an inside seven-eighths track. Tt
course.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.-''Nazareth." the
famous passion play of Santa Clara, is
to be given a grand revival at the old
Mission College. Announcement has
been made by Rev. Father Gleeson.
president OF the college, and an appeal
has been sent out TO every member Of
the original cast. asking them to re-
turn to their alma mater and assist in
making the production unprece-
dented success. Many Of these gradu-
ates, who now Occupy prominent posi-
tions in the business and professional
world have responded, among them be-
ing John ]. Ivancovich of San Francisco,
William McKagney, M (. Griffith. Ger
aid P Beaumont, John b. Shea and
James A. BaciRalupi James Twohey
will assume the role of the Apostle
John.
Martin " Merle, author of the Light
Eternal" the college drama which is
being produced in the East to large
audiences. has dropped his work and is
hurrying west to take full charge Of
Clay Greenes powerful drama. He will
arrive next week and rehearsals will at
once commence. The play was to have
been produced last year, but the earth
quake changed the plans. The delay
has but served to allow of further prep
'aration and the production, which will
run for a week in the early part of
May. will be lavishly staged. The
funds will be devoted principally to
the movement for a new and greater
Santa Clara College.
Rev. Father Sesnon, the singer priest
of San Rafael, will be a member of
the cast in part specially created for
him.
The play will be given four night
performances and three matinees and
II is planned to run special excursions
from San Francisco. Sacramento, Stock
ton. Santa Clara. Fresno and Los An
geles.
Four years ago, when the Passion
Play was presented for the second
time it was found necessary to give
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
JIMMY BRITT'S SWEETHEART
DESERTS THE GRAIN DEERS"
Manager of Company Says Miss Aymar
Ia ON Her Way TO Meet the
Boxer

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 21.-Miss Neva
Aymar, the attractive actress who. it
is said, has won the heart of Jimmy
Britt, has deserted the Rain Deers,
the star attraction of the Orpheum,
and, according to her manager, is trav-
cling northward to join the light
weight. Miss Aymar failed to take the
train with the company at Los An
geles last night and tonight her songs
were sung by an understudy. Manager
Sutton has wired to Ned Wayburn, the
originator of the Rain Deers," in New
York. asking for his advice.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Ascot Selections

First race. l.. Stone, Happy
Rice, Irish Mail.
second race-Succeed, Lord OF
Forest, Bologna.
Third race-GrffiB entry, Sweet
Taire. B0oGer Red.
Fourth race-VOn Tromp, Cor
GAZETTE, Line of Life.
Fifth race-Maxim GorkyJ Kit
ty Mccarthy, Arcadia Belle.
sixth race-OrmOnde's Right,
A. MuskOday, Daruma.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
FEAR STATES LAWMAKERS

FRESNO. Jan. 21.-The annual con-
vention of the Retail Bicycle Dealers
Association of Northern California was
held in this city today in connection
with like meeting of the bicycle job
bers of the State. A committee will
be appointed to look after certain OBJ
jectionable legislation that is said to
be threatened at Sacramento. George
A. Faulkner OF Oakland was elected
president and w. P. Williams of the
same place secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
REGAN BACK IN BOXING GAME

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21.-Johnny Regan,
one of the cleverest little feather
weights in the country. announced to-
day that he would return to the fighting
game. He has placed himself under
the management of Mat Doyle and the
latter today wired TO Manager Tom
McCarey OF the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, asking the latter to match Regan
with Abe Attell. Regan has met Attell
twice. losing each time after twenty
rounds OF hard fighting.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

Burley & O'Neill. who have won $2O.-
600 in purses at the New Orleans meet
ing, are said to be out that amount
on the operations of book which they
financed They will soon hold a sale
Of all the horses that have carried their
colors at the New Orleans tracks.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-George Sutton
of Chicago successfully defended his
title tonight as champion Of the 1872
balkline billiard game. Th6challenger
was ora Morningstar of Indiana, who
was defeated 500 to 272.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
WILL NOT MATCH
THOMAS WITH
RH0ADES

Billy Roche is stin only length
ahead OF the hard luck that has been
pursuing him since he undertook the
management OF the Colma Club. he
had about completed negotiations with
Billy RhOades, who is in the East. to
come 10 the coast TO fight Joe Thomas,
the local welterweight, when he learned
that the Eastern boxer had at one time
been injured IN ring engagement ana
he at once called of the fight. A ring
fatality At the present time would Kill
whatever chance there is OF beating
Senator Gus Hartman's antiprizehght
bill 40 Roche concluded to take no
chances with EhOadcs.
Now that there Is no match in sight
for Thomas. he viii start East in a
few days TO engage in several bouts
that have been offered him by Eastern
fight promoters
The manager Of the Colma ClGb en-
5eavored TO get Dick Hyland to fight
cyclone Thompson, but IL seems that
inc lizhtweights are shying at the lat
ter,s game. A purse Of $500. with the
alternate privilege OF 65 per cent Of the
gate receipts. was offered for the con-