davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-13

Wie betannt seporbeu, bat Der neus
srpablte 9rdliosnt Saft ben qoiten
Gls S6abamtsiecretdr benz GongreBs
abgsoroneten 9bsobore Burton aus
GIeDslano, %. aHeebotsn, Der fd Inn
ben SiB oes 9unossienators 5orater
bepirbt, ben Charles 3. Soft, Der
gruOer oes prdfoentsn. gsrne babsn
r.0hts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-13

1ss aH.'r sss ss5s.sn sissss -.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-13

Dem 9eridt oss Gdabamtss
iecrstdrs 8ufolss. fiuo bic Saadmacas
ndIbonos gu our6fhnittIi6 102.4368
psrtouft rporoen. Das nisbrigite 4nz
9ebot. 6as angenommsn muroe, betruq
$1022778. 159 4ngebote muroen i'm
Gon3sn dngenommen in 50be BON 30
WliaioHeH Dollars. Dagegsn puroen
672 ansebOts in 56bs BON $72,80S,
800 5uriidgepieien. SIN @onssn tpds
rem s31 resuIdre qngebote eingelaus
fen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17
WIFE BEATER ESCAPES LYNCH
ING.

John Up1egrove, carpenter, sged
th r.5-seven, narrowly escaped lynch
ing at South Cumberland, Nd, last
night, after he had severely beaten his
wife and fred two shots from rife at
the crowd who gathered TO protect the
woman.
Updegrove began beating his wife ir
the house and followed it up by choking
and knocking htr down in the street, to
which she escaped. AS she fed to a
group of railroad men for pr. tst ton Up
degrove fred, the bullets narrowly mics
log their mark.
The crowd, with cries of 'Iynch
him" closed In on Updegrove, knocked
him down, and gave him terrific beat
ing. His clO.hiog we're nearly stripped
from his body in the melee. A rope
was procured, and preparations were
being burriedly made to hang him II
the ptr,h of the nearby Y. M. O. A.
bulldog, when the police rescued him
and rushed him to jail
Mrs. Uldsgrove ~ss removed TO the
Western Msrylsnd Hospital. She is
suffering from violent convulsions.
She wss kicked on the back of the head
and on the body, aud may not recover.
UpdeerOve has served time In the Mary
land penitentisry. Some years ago he
stole SEQ in gold, which John Wempe,
an eyed German, had hosrded for
fifteen years 10 pay his fureral expenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17
BATTLE WITH A MAD DOG.

Horribly bitten by a rabid dog, Al.
bert f. Craddcck, of Fairfield district,
Henrico cnupty, Va, yesterday limptd
into Richmond and applied to the Pas, =
eur Institute for treatment. Cfsddock
had a thrilling b't!le with the dog. Al
though badly bittsn, he grssped the rsbid
animal By the neck, choking the dog to
desth, while his wife had gone for as
sistance.
On Monday night while Orsd1ock and
his family we're sitting in their home a
noise as of dogs fighting attracted at.
tsntiOn - the yard. One of the children
opened the door, and Immediately the
rAbid animal ran into the rom, susp-
ping aud biting st everything ir sight.
The animal lesped at Mrs. Craddock,
bot her husband intsrposed his body 10
the way and attempted to kick the dog
fr)m the house. The animal fastened
lie tseth in the mans leg.
In a moment OraddOck had the beast
By the neck, while his wife had hurried
for assistance. When Mrs. Crsddock
returued, 10 miGut s later, Otsddock
still had the dog by the neck, but the
animal wss dead. The weight of the
dog, which was fine st, Bernard, was
20 pounds.
A fund is being raised among the citi.
zens t, defray the expenses Of Craddock
at the Pastsur IDttiIute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17

Second hoor--G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17
Summer Floor
Covering.

Chinese NJ things, fer hard wear, 25.
20 4Oc the ytrd.
Japanese Ma tings, for bright carpet
efstt', 26c t. 4Oc the yard.
Fiber Mtttipgs, fer the most srt!stiC
and delicate colorings produced, SOC ia
SOC the yard.
Prairie Grass Mattings, for use with
mission fnrlitUrs, 40c t. 81 the ysrl.
Napier Mattings, fer Kitchens, hall
ways, DC, 40c u Coo The ysrd.
Coco MsttiUgs, for public and bnsi-
ntsi places, the best wearing mating
make, SOC T. 75c the yard.
China Mating Rugs, 4x6 IT,, 81; 4xl2
#, So; 6S9 f., 81; 9xl2 IT,, $500 TO
$3.50.
japanese Mstllng Rugs, Sx6 IT,, soc
II 81 so; 6x9h., 81; 9xl2 IT,, s. 90 to
s. so.
SpeciaI-Fine Japanese Mating
Rugs,
WITH colors woven through, very allrsc-
tive designs, at
1925 each. Values, 81 so and $l75 ca.
Forty Rolls Finest 1l6-Warp Mating.
In fms small pstttrls.
$l4 the roll. Sold elses here mp to $50.
FOuith hDor--G at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17
REAL ESTATE.

Alexandra, Va June 18th, 1908
Messrs. M B. Harlow & Co.,
General Insurance Agents.
Alexandria, Va.
Gentlemen | beg to acknow-
ledge receipt of your draft for
amount of insurance | carried on
my stock, fixtures, etc, which
were destroyed by fire on the
18th instant.
In connection with this matter
| wish to state that my property
was originally insured with the
Alexandria Home Fire Insurance
Company, and the business of
said company was afterwards
purchased by the Westchester
Fire Insurance Company of New
York. This latter company was
very prompt in the settlement OF
my claim, and the loss was fully
paid, and to my entire satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
A. l.. Jameson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17
alexandria 6azette.

TKRMs: Daily-l year, $500 8 months
$3.50; months, $1:25; ! month"; 43 cents
week, 10 cents.
Ti-weekly-l year, 500; s months, sl.bO
months. 70 cents: month. rs cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 10 ex.
ceed theirspa unless the excess is paid for
st transient rates, and under no circum.
stances will they be allowed 10 advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Msrriage and death notices must be paid for
In advance.
Resolutions in memouam, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of pnblic concern, will
My be printed in the paper as advertise
mentK.
Entered at the Pcstofice OF Alexandria. Viz
giniR, as second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17
stomach Troubles.

Mary remarkable cures of stomach
troubles have been Effected by Cham
beriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
One man who hsd spent over two thous-
and dollars for medicine and treatment
was cured by few boxes Of these tab
lets. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at
W. f. Creighton &7Co. and Richard f.
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17
DRY GOODS.
GRAND
Clearance Sale
OF
WOMEN'S
Waists.
Begins This Morning.
Every New and Desirable Style
and Material to Select From.
Sizes 80 /, As
Waists worth s now. .........-...49c
Waists worth $50 now ..... .......75c
Waists worth sl.75.and So now....-92c
Waists worth $40 and So now ..$l.59
Waists worth $3.50 and 81 now...~tl.95
Waists worth $3.50 and s. now.....s2s5
Waists worth $3.50 and $50 now..S3.s5
LanSbIIrgh&Bro
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
All to 425 Eighth Street,
WASHINGTON, d y
LEGAL NOTICES.


xyIRGINIA.-Ia the Clerks Office of the
Corporation Court Of the City Of AleIan.
,lria on the 10th day OF June, 1908.
Mildred F. Hatchett
VS.. In chancery.
Wiley Z. Hstohttt
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce
a vinculO mairimonii fiom The defendan',
Wiley X. Haichett.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in this caufe
that the defendant, Wiley r. Hatchett, is q
non resident Of this State II is Ordered, Thst
said defendant appear here within 6fteen days
afitr due publication Of this order. and do
what is necessary 10 protect his interests in
this suit, and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Gazette,
a newspaper published in the city Of AleJan-
dris, once wetk for four successive weeks
aud posted at the front door Of the Court
House Of this city.
A cOpy-TRSTR.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Howard w. Smith. P. Q. jeI6 w4wtE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17
pIsTILLER DEFIEs TOWN.

Armed with two ,iAe', double
barrel shotgun, and three .9S-cslib' l
pistols, all loaded, Wiley Black, form' l
distiller, promenaded Main street, Asbe-
Vile, n. c. yesterday, declaring he was
"laylng for Judge Spears Reynolds, "
whom be intended to kin on sight
Blacks presence and his ihresti caused
cons,erns tion 10 t le crowd on the 1t eet.
People fed in in all directions, and he
threatsned t. shoot any one who st'
tempted u arrest him. He de6ed the
entire town, and waving bis guns, de-
clared the first man that approached
him would be "dssd one"
The chief of police and number Of
policemen surrounded tHe walking ar
sensl, but he refused TO surrender. The
police then made rush ct him, and
overpowtred him after struggle.
Judge Reynolds, hearing Of Blacks
threats, vert to the cell where Black was
confined, and told him any time Black
wat ted to kill him he could find the
judge at his Office any day, but told
Black that there wfrs others who could
shoot as straight as Black and sentenced
him 10 twelve months on the roads.
Black gave bond and took an appel.
Black was recently indicted for optr-
sting "blind tiger" and he resented
Judge Reynolds action ia the case
Judge Reynolds comes of a fight pg
stock, and declares he will tolerate mo
bullying" He brought on the clash
between the State and Federal suthoii.
ties in North Carolina in the r,ilr sd
passenger rsts mtt er year sgo, by ir-
resting Southern Railway agents, and
sent ,ncing them to the roads f violating
the passenger rats law. He also caused
the srtest OF President Finley, of the
5outhtr,, who was released on hsbsas
corpus writ by Judge ]. O. Pritcbard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17

When you need TO take snmething take it
promptly for the stomach, but take something
YOU know is reliable-someihin like kodoi
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodol ie
pleasant to take, il is reliable and is guarsn
teed 10 give relief. 1t is sold by W. F.
CREIGHTON & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17

Curtice Brothers SAP MAPLE SYRUP
Blue Label CATSUP, ASSORTED JAMS
aid BAKED BEAEs last received hy
j. 0, k1LBuRH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17

JUNE Is THE LAST MONTH In which
to secure loaesl prices Of the season on
snthrscits Goa. w. A. sMooT Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-06-17
JOEL NJ. COCHRAN e. CO.
GROCERIES.
JOHN AHERN 4 CO.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GR0CERS
And Dealers in
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
COUNTRY Produce received daily. Our stock
If Plain and Fancy Groceries embraces every
thing to be had in this line.
We hold largely In United States bonded
warehouse and carry in stock various brands
OF the best
PURE RYE AND MALT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades OF
Foreign and American
WINES, ALES, BROWN STOUT, DC.
ne-Satisksction Guaranteed as 10 Price and
Quality "a
Corner Prince and Commerce Streets
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
CITY IS INFESTED
WITH BUNKO MEN
Police Make Only One Arrest in
Days, Despite Numerous
Complaints

The local bunko men have been rein
forced by a large number of the same
fraternity from the east since the
opening of the racing season. and al
though for the last 10 days their vic
tins have been making complaints to
the police almost daily only one arrest
has been made
Monday William Lubcke of San Jose
walked into poolroom in the rear of
Harry Lewis cigar store, 1873 Taylor
street. and was approached by man
who engaged him in conversation.
Lubcke was informed that the stran-
ger had system whereby money could
be won easily without running any
risk. There was a special wire to the
racetrack and results of the races were
known before they reached the general
public or even the poolrooms.
Lubcke became interested and finally
was induced to wager $70O on a horse
that was sure to win. If not he was to
get his money back. The stake holder
disappeared with the coin after Lubcke
had been told that the horse had lost
and Lubcke went to police headquarters
and made his complaint He is living
at the Hotel Larsen, adjoining the hall
of justice. waiting developments. while
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
KAISER RETAINS
CURB ON NATION
Surrender of PrerOgative Leaves
Germany Without Popular
Government

BERLIN. Nov. 1S.-The German en-
peror has given his imperial pledge to
hold himself within close constitu-
tional bounds hereafter in matters con-
cerning affairs Of state, but though the
situation is cleared. serious question
lngs have arisen in political circles as
10 the significance Of the emperor's ac-
ton with respect to- the future rela-
hons between the reichstag and the
executive branch of the government
While calm observers interpret the
emperor's surrender of what he had
considered his prerogative as register
ing remarkable victory for public
opinion, they fully recognized the fact
that il leaves Germany far removed
from popular government The en-
peror il is pointed out, yielded to the
most Impressive demOnstra ton Of the
peoples viii ever seen in Germany. but
such an occasion can hardly arise once
in q genera tion.
Yesterday under these unusual con-
ditions, when the subject Of the en-
perer's Intervention in national affairs
came up for debate, the reichstag was
unable 10 agree upon the simple course
OF sending an address to the emperor
setting forth the views of the members
VINO We're one in their opposition to his
course.
No action could be taken because the
conservatives refused TO cooperate on
the preteXt that the reichstag did not
possess the right to address the crown.
The radicals and socialists, however
intend 70 attempt to pass a resolution
demanding an amendment to the con-
stttuuon making the ministers respon-
slole 10 the refchstag. but it is already
certain this viii be rejected
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
STEFFENS BELIEVES
SHOOTING OF HENEY
WAS BOLDLY PLANNED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-"If the news
papers could impress upon their read
ers that the shooting of Prosecutor
Heney was of vital concern to them a
great good would be done the commu-
nifty"
In these words Lincoln Steffens, the
writer and exposer of graft, who is in
kill F. j. Heney.
The shooting of Heney was not en-
tirely unexpected" he said He has
been guarded by a detective for two
years. Heney, who for time expected
that he would be shot, had probably
given up expecting it himself. / said
when Gallagher's house was dynamited
out there that 1t was not the result of
a conspiracy, but / was wrong as one
OF the men who had to do with it con-
fessed, and / should not be surprised to
learn that this attempt to kill Heney
was planned In fact. Haas is quoted
In one paper as saying that a thousand
men told him to do 1t. There probably
was not thousand. but many may have
and II got on Haas mind and he did 1t.
The trouble with a prosecution of
this kind is this: You can't get the
best people to back it. When it comes
TO real reform the best element finds it.
sell In some way entangled with the
other side. All the clubs in San Fran
cisco and many of the businessmen
were not in favor of Heney.
Heney is a brilliant, invaluable man.
bubbling. over with good nature. laugh
less, able and laundering. 1T is his
blunders that have endeared him to the
people.
The result of the shooting will be to
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
FUNERAL OF ASSASSIN
is CONDUCTED BY THE
ORDER OF RED MEN

The fraternal associates of Morris
Haas in Bald Eagle tribe No. IS I'm
proved Order of Red Men, conducted
the funeral yesterday of the man who
at the close of his life attempted to
kill Francis j. Heney. The ceremonies
were held at the home of the family
of the man, 184S McAllister street at
IL o'clock. The wife was not present
The terrible tragedy of her husband
broke her health and she was pitifully
i'll and confined to her bed when the
body of her husband was carried from
the house and taken to the receiving
vault at the Odd Fellows cemetery
The remains Will not be incinerated
until permission comes from the COR
oner at the conclusion of the inquest.
No rabbi was present at the funeral,
but friends of the man and particularly
OF his family gathered beside the cloth
covered casket while the ritual of the
order was read. The four children of
the dead man, Lena. Edgar, Sophia and
Herbert, formed pathetic group while
the services were recited.
A detail of police on the sidewalk
gave the only indication that the fu-
neral was of a man who had figured
notoriously before the public.
The following officers of the lodge
performed the ritual for the dead:
Acting Sachem l.. H. Enemark, Senior
Sycamore George T. Marcus, Junior
Sagamore H. Newman and Prophet
Morris Newman.
Eight carriages accompanied the
hearse to the Odd Fellows cemetery
and small group of friends stood by
as the casket was placed in the re-
ceiving vault
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
BERKELEYS. LEADING
CITIZENS SIGN CALL
FOR BIG MASS MEETING

BERKELEY, Nov. 17.-Representa
tive citizens have been working TO-DAY
70 complete the program for the bis
mass meeting in Harmon gymnasium
on the university campus tomorrow
night TO indorse the graft prosecution
In San Francisco
meeting:
TO the People of Berkeley: The
long record of corruption and crime
and the persistent thwarting of
gusuce in our sister city of San
FRANCISCO have led to a crisis in her
dHalrs- The recent attempted as
sasslnatlon of prosecuting officer
snould rouse the conscience of
every good citizen to the threatened
breakdown of the processes of JUS
:, We therefore call on all who be-
lieve e IN democracy and hope for a
CIVIC regeneration publicly to de-
cIare their faith. We call on them
70 second, by word and deed, the
euorts of our fellow citizens to-
Waro bringing to Justice those
sullty or crime and furnishing, by
the weight of public opinion, those
VINO, by befogging issues, by max
ing mockery of our criminal pro-
ceuure or by indifference to public
Wel1are, have made possible this
crowning outrage.
pc held on Thursday evening, No
vemper l9, at o'clock, in Harmon
gymnasium, University of Califor-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
MRS. COATS WANTS
COMMUNITY SHARE
Woman Whose Marriage to
Wealthy Stock Dealer Was
Annulled Presses Claim

Lee B. Coats, the wealthy horse and
mule dealer. from whom Eulah Coats
recently obtained a divorce, was in
Judge Troutts court yesterday, de-
Tending the suit of Ida H. Coats, who
was his wife for 19 years, to have all
his property declared community, thus
emitting her to half of it. Mrs.
Ida Coats was his first wife. He OBJ
tanned a decree early in 1906 in Los
Angeles annulling his marriage with
her. In that suit Mrs. Ida Coats waived
alimony, but she now sets up that the
property in Coats possession, worth
about $125,000, according to her COM
plaint, jointly belongs to him and her.
1t was stated by William Grant. Mrs.
Coats attorney, that her marriage was
annulled without her knowledge. Her
husband employed as her attorney in
that suit James H. Blanchard. and
Blanchard, according to Grant, acted
under the direction of Coats. In sign
ing her answer to the annullment suit,
waiying all claim to alimony. Mrs.
Coats acted under Blanchard's advice,
and without being made aware of the
effect of her action, Grant said. The
complaint and answer were filed the
same day. An attempt was made to
question Mrs. Coats on the witness
stand yesterday about these circum-
stances, but an objection by Walter H.
Linforth, attorney for Coats. was sus-
tanned.
Mrs. Coats testified that during the
10 years of her married life she lived
with her husband on a ranch in Tulare
county, in Los Angeles and in San
Francisco. She managed the ranch
during the absences of her husband.
and in all things behaved as his wife,
assisting him in the accumulation of
his property. For great part of the
time she lived in a two roomed house
and cooked for the hired men.
The case will be resumed today
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19

detectives are trying to locate the
bunko man.
The same day z. o. Davis OF San Ra-
fael went into Meyer Cohen's saloon in
Market street near Seventh and was
induced by stranger to play a game
of billiards. The stranger lost and he
onered to bet Davis s400 that Davis
could not beat him again. Davis was
agreeable if a reputable stake holder
could be got. They went outside. where
Davis was introduced to a man alleged
to be the head clerk at the Hotel Van
Dorm. and Davis put his s40O into this
mans hands. That was the last Davis
saw of the bogus hotel clerk or the
billiard player. He notified the police
and Detectives Wren and Riordan ar
rested Charles II. Dubey, who was
booked at the city prison yesterday on
a charge of grand larceny. Davis rec
ognized him as the billiard player
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-19
Near tardVa Avenue

midway between Eleventh and Twelfth streets to the
union terminal site crossing Harrison. Folsom, How
ard and Mission streets by viaduct. to not in
interfere with pedestrians vehcuar traffic
along these Streets
Rogers plan calls for an IL story class A build
ing with accommodations for each railroad the depot
to be managed by a company formed of representa-
tiVes OF the various lines. He construct
adequate warehouses in connection with the depot
The description of the proposed union station
given out by the Ocean Shore railway follows:
Mr.. Rogers plan. roughly illustrated. contem-
plates bringing the various railroads together at =
point on the easterly line Of Harrison streel
between Eleventh and Twelfth. and thence ele-
waited structure the intervening streets and pr
vate between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
the site Of the union passenger station Market
and Van Ness
The union passenger station terminal tracks
will occupy the entire block bounded by Market. Mis-
sion, Eleventh and Twelfth streets The plans call
for IL story class building having frontage OF
$50 feet Market street, with wings fronting $50
feet both Eleventh Twelfth streets. The
trail alcove Of this station will
Is terminal tracks for passenger
transcontinental lines well a loop line
system for suburban electric lines entering the
minaL"
The union depot is Of the necessities OF the
new city. Its creation would be the interest OF
the public and every railroad entering Francisco