davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
hill FOR BRYAN.

The feature OF William Jennings
Brysn's tour up State yesterday was the
appearance on the platform a. Albany
LES! Dight Of former U. s. Senator David
b. Hill. 1t was the first time in sever a
years that Mr.. Hill had attended such a
gathering, go when he stepped forward
as chairman to introduce democrscy's
leader, the great crowd which packed
the hall rose as to man and wildly
cheered.
Although not connected with poll
tics" Mr.. Hill said, al reilerate that /
am heartily in favor Of the election Of
the democratic national stats ticket. |
am not 80 part'ssn, however. that /
would support the party whether right
or wrong, but permit me to say that I
support the national ticket In this cam
psign because, in my judgment, our
presidential candidate who honors as
with his presence here tonight Is abso-
lutely right upon every contested CUES.
ton in this campaign. l am for him
because / sincerely believe that the best
interests of the country will be subseryed
BY his election. 1t Is time for chsnge
in the administration of the government,
q change of measures and Of men. Our
candidate owes the nomination not to
any one man or any set of men, but
only to the people Themselves IL elected
he will be the president himself, and
not dummy for any man. He will
not be led around With string like
great big Gagged bear"
Ex-senator Hill, referring to the re-
publican charge that panic would fol-
low Mr.. Bryan's election, declared thst
1t would not be business panic, "but
1t will be panic on the part OF the hun
dreds of thousands of federal office
holders and public officials who will
have to surrender their places TO the
victorious party" He concluded his
encomium OF Mr. Ryan by saying that
tour candidate is your friend He lie
my friend. He Is the friend Of the
people. He has been the courageous,
SINGER and constant friend of labor ever
since he has been 10 public life. He is
as incorruptlble as be Is brave, and he
can neither be purchased nor iniimi-
dated"
Mr.. Bryan received an ovstion as be
arose to speak. He was cheered to the
echo aud the large audience reluctantly
obeyed his gesture to then to become quite
He expressed his appreciation of the
cordial welcome be had ceceived Gin the
capital Of our nations greatest State"
and replied to Mr.. Hill by saying:
81 appreciate the more than generous
words employed by Senator Hill in pre-
senling me to you. One Of the pleas
ures of this campaign Is the unity that
msnifesti itself in the democratic party.
As the csndidsts for president I
have behind me united democracy and
10 front of me scared republican party"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
ME-. BRYAN Confident.

Troy, N. Y, OFT. 29.-GfeatlY en-
couraged in his fight by the public en-
dorsement of David b. Hill, who pre-
sided at big A bsny meeting, William
j. B'ysu Left here this morning to con
tinue his up-s'a tour. During today
be will SPEAK at Oohoes, Ulita, Rome,
Oneida, Oansstra and Syracuse. owe
are going to win great victory" B'ya7
told the Albany crowd. "rhe demo
cratic party is foil of fight and the re.
publican party is full Of fright. | ex-
expect to ta-ry New York state aud !
expect to carry the middle west as vel
rs some OF the east RI states. We will
have enough to win-and more"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
Asphyxiated.

Lynn, Mass Oct. 29.-John W.
Hutchinson, the octogensrisn poet,
famous TOR his work In abolition days,
the friend Of Abraham Lincoln wa
rsphyxist d today at his home on High
Rock. He was found by his wife lying
face downward near the door, toward
which be had crawled in an effort TO es-
cape. GIs ives escaping from heater.
de died within an hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
Murderer Executed.

Rtaling, Pa, Oct. 29.-Sllvatore
Gait o, murderer OF 5 ate Policeman
Kelleher On September IA, 1907, was
hanged here at 1914 this morning.
GlrrittO went 10 his death protesting
his innocence of murder in the 6rst de-
gree, and a Ie 30 tempt at resistance
when called to marched to the scaflOld.
During the week Garitlto displayed =
dirk which he lad fashioned from b
Piece of iron used in the window screen
of his cell, and declared he would kill
any one who came to take him to the
ea lows. This was iaken from him yes.
terday when he Was removed 10 a cell
nearer The p'a :e Of execution. The con-
dsmned man, with his spiritual adviser,
RsF. Fla her We ali aud two bailils,
had TO be a'sisted up the ten steps TO the
gsllows. His neck WAS broken and death
was nearly instantaneous. Oae OF the ju.
rors tainted a. the scene. The Safe COM
missioner and comrades, ofGarittos' victim
we're on duty in he ia ], as it bad been
rumored that members Of the "B ack
Hand" soc ETY. contemplated a demon
stration. Ialian Amlao aior Des Plan
ches interviewed with)u, all for Garitto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
Injured by Tidal Wave.

Bjstou, Oct. 29.-Twenty persons
aboard the Clra'd liner Isernia we're in
jured, six of them seriously. when the
st amer ian into gigantic teal wave
in the "Devil's Hold" one day out OF
Queenstown. Ali those badly hurt
were in the stserage. Their Injuries
a1ge iron broken leg3 to fra3tured knee
fals. All will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
TO CURE ANY DISEASE
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
WaV With Dandruff.

Kill the germ that causes dsn1ruff, falling
hair ami badness, you will have no more
dandruf, and your hair must grow luxuriant-
ly. Newbro's Herpioide not only contains
the dandruf germ destroyer, bat it is slso a
most delightful hair dressing for regular
toilet use. No other hiir preparation is on
this scientific basis Of destroyin the dandrufi
gems. IL stops all irritation. keeps the scalp
sweet, pare and wholesome. Remember that
something claimed to be lust as good will
not do the work Of genuine Herpicide.
Sold by Ernest L. Allen & CO., agents.
Two sizes SOC and $l00. Send lOc In
stamps for sample TO The HerpiC'de 90 f,
Detroit, Mich. liz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29

other parts Of the state. Gen. Wright,
at the conclusion OF his speech, was en-
t.r,ained at a reception by the members
of R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vete-
rams. This was all ia Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
New York Stock Market.

New York, Oct. 29.-The market open q
quiet and somewhat uncertain. Some Of the
Traders scored fractional advances, but after
fifteen minutes trading there was resunp
ton of the selling movement and prices went
10 lop figures. Outside OF the trading in
Union Pacific the market was without feature
At the end Of the first hour there was a slight
recovery all around the room and prices
showed fractional improvements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29

More Than Enough is Too Much.
To maintain health, mature man or
woman needs just enough food to repair
the waste and supple energy and body
heat. The hsbtual consumption of
more food than is necessary for these
purposes is the prime cause of stomach
troubles, rheumatism and disorders OF
the kidneys. II troubled with indiges-
ton, revise yoUrdiet, let reason and
not appetite control and take few
doses Of OhamberlsIn's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be all
right again. For sale by w. F. Oreigh'
ton & Co., and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. %, 1908

WE ARE having another invasion q
Virginis, not by northern men, nor men
who from their mothers breast were
nurtursd with the milk of pure republi-
canism, but men who have at one time
"wvrn the grey" now invade the state
and have the efironttry to call them
selves "southeru Taft democrsts"--tte
bread and butter brigade. The two
most prominent of these are Gen. Luke
E. Wright, now secretary OF war, from
Tennessee, and Mr.. John G.. CaperS, u
South Carolina, a son of the late Epis-
copal bishop of thtt state. Secretary
Wright invaded this StsLe yesterday, with
the cry just as familiar as it was In
1S61-65-"Un to Richmond - where
last night he addressed the "Taft Demo-
cratic Club" Mr.. Capers is speaking
In Maryland. They are for Taft, OF
course. Why not? "The OK knoWeth
his owner and the ass bic masters crib, Z"
besides the president has ordered all
hands on deck, assigned them their
various places, and, having heard "their
masters voice." there is grand hustle
all around. Some one has published q
hook on the Hessisns of the American
Revolution. A fortune could be made
nv Mr.. Roosevelt himself, or an addi-
ton TO his already large one, ii be would
prepare q second edition, and give a
chapter in it to the especial considera-
ton of The acts Of the southern HtssIsns
who have strived 80 long and SO earnest
" to get near the pie counter and stay
there. Every msu of this class, should
Mr.. Bran be elected, would at once dis
cover him to be q great man as we'll as
a sincere patrioi, and no parasite who
ever tiied to deceive the rich by hatIery,
would be more complaisant than they.
"And Prutus is an honorable man,
and so are they all honorable men, but
this crowd of discontents beats them all.
Some southern men aud some southern
newspapers have acted so strangely for
some yesrs past that it would be foolish
to indulge 10 prophecy as to what they
will do, but the Impoverished people of
the south will remember this class for
their party ptrddy, and sooner or later
there will come day of reckoning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
Do the right thing if You have Nasal Ca

DO the right thing if You have Nasal Ca
tnrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don
touch the catarrh powders and snuHs, for they
contain cocline. Elys Cream Balm releases
tie secretions that inhame the nasal passages
and the threat, hereas medicines made with
mercury merely dry up to the secretions and
leave you no better than you were. In a
word, Ely's Cream Balm isa re ] remedy.
not delusion. All druggists. 20 cents. or
mailed by Ely Brothers, t6 Warren street,
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29

In RICHMOND lust night Gen. Luke
Wright secretary of wsr, former
democrat and ex-Confedtrste soldier,
appealed to Virginia and the south
t. for.ake its traditional political
nlooriDgs aud thereby become a part
of the whole country. He was in
troduced to his audience by John Skel-
ton williams, former president of the
Sesbosrd Air Line Railway, and who
announced that he will cast his vote for
the republiCa national ticket next Tues
day. But this is Of no consequence
whatever. Touching upon the south's
political attitude to the country at large,
Gan. Wright declared that despite its
electoral vote the section below the Ma
son and Dixon line had no place upon
the national ticket because "such men
rs Bryan calmly deny her this privilege. "
He asserted TIA if the south will vote
its sentiments aad refuse to bold together
because Of tradition, the north will then
not feel cor strained to rem ain the "solid
north" to Offset the "solid south"
Then, be said, al sectional walls will be
swept away and the south will become q
part of the county at large 10 spirit,
AID its voice will sgain be heard il The
nations counses a. OF yore. With such
bait Gen. Wright underworld tn catch
the votes of Virginia democrats bu, he
will find out his mistake on next Tues
dsy, if not in Richmond, then in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
The Hains Case.

New York, Oct. 29.-T. jenkins
Haius, Accused With his brother of the
murder of w. E. Annis, ba, issued a
signed statement defending their position
and bitterly ASA ling Mrs. Oaud Libby
Hams a nd her attorney.
He ,cuses Mrs. Haius' attorney OF
trying 10 poison the public mind against
the prisoners a1d dismisses his brother 8
wife wi h the bitt allusion:
"Tbere eau be little said in regard t.
woua1 who ia trying to lang her bus
ta1d Who vent mad and killed her
lJvsr," said the novelist in his written
8 atement.
Hans defends his own fah in the
ira yedy In strong terms.
Hains goes 90 TO describe his brother
breaking down ter The alleged comics
sion 1 Mrs. Hams which the writer says
Val ade in a coldbloojed, unconc rned
MA Iner TO G. q. Hams, At 'rney Bennett
Dap ala Ha'nes ard himself He then
tells Of aEing care of bis brother dur
ing the months thai follow ed.
fner, Is a report tia CAP an Peter
O. Fa may be suffice to Czanir a ion
By commission in luLacy. Cap ain
Il n, Is IA u haze broken down con-
pletely and to fave at night so loudly as
to disturb rhe others prisoners in the
jail.
10 accordance With previous reports,
Distdc' Attorney Da rim Of Queens county
tas served notice on counsel fOf the
Hams brothers, charged with the MUIR
of VIII IN E. Annis, that he will meve
next NJ lndsy to bage the trial OF I.
Jeu kins Hams set for November and
& at of Peter O. Hams for later date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
AUCTION SALE.
r. F. Knox, Auctioneer.

Ahs a AAAN<AD %@NN hiNNN's
RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- made by Julius II. Krause and wife,
bearing dste Oh the 10th day Of October,
1867, and of record in the land records Of the
city # Alexandria, Virginia, in deed book
No. Sc, page 273, and at the request Of the
party thereby secured, default having been
MADE in the payment of the notes secured in
said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY,
the 18th day of November. 1903,
ct u o'clock m. in front Of the Royal street
entrance to the Market building. all that lot
of ground with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, in the said city Of Alexandris,
Va, bounded as follows, tO-wit:
Beginning ats point on the south side of
Duke street 537 feet inches, more or less.
west Of West street and at the east line Of a
lot Of ground conveyed by Margaret Kmemer
to Maggie j. Burnete, and running thence
east on Duke street 20 feet; thence fouth 100
feet; thence west 80 feet and thence north $50
feet to the beginning, with all appurtenances.
Terms of sale: Cash. All costs of convey
anciDg at the expense Of the purchaser.
Oct29td CARR ROLL PIERCE, TrI stee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29

IHE readers Of paPefs sometimes ar
carried away with what is indicated by
straw votes. On lsst Sunday the Ne"
York Herald gave forecast OF the
probable election of Tuesday next, which
gives Taft certain vote of $50 with a
large number doubtful; 242 being enough
t. elect. The Herald gives number OF
instances, and quotes its figures where 1t
was a good guesser, but refers to the
vote in New York in 1904 in these
words only, Gin 1904 RoOsevelrs victory
was forecast by the Herald" Note
that If one will turn to the Gazette of
Wednesday, November 2, 1904, he will
gee in its editorial column this: "The
Br oklyu Eagle after careful canvass
of the indications Of the voting in Great
er New York next Tuesday, finds that
the Parker plurality will be 1902.
The New York Herald canvass putt the
Parker plurality in Greater New York
st SO, 600 and gives Roosevelt li5, $50
10 the balance of the state. The two
journals are 50 wide apart in the results
of their paiostlking preliminary arith-
metic as to suggest complete unrelia-
bility Of prognos,icatiOn." According
to the Herald then Roosevelts majority
would have been only II, $50 in New
York state whereas it was in excess of
25O, 600. Instead of Judge Parker
having SO 600 majority in Greater New
York, he had only about 80, 900 This
may be the reason for the Herald net
exploiting its bsd guess OF 1904. sIraws
can be picked up by good breeze, but
they can not always be relied upon to
"show which wsv IRE wind blows"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
KINGS SONS AND DAUGHTERS
PROS PER.

At yesterdays session In Petersburg
o. the 5 a'e convention of the Kings
Dareht ,rs aud : ms the secretary, Mrs.
Clarence G.. Burton, submitted her an
nralriot Mrs. Lula O. McPbaiI, re-
cordiug secreiars, showed tia; during
the last yta- 2, l76 rameS IA been en-
rolled on the reeisira ion cards, an
increase of 421. The report of
the trta4u err, Ms. N al A. Melick,
showed receipts of 1896 "a a I'd disburse-
ments of $SS7.35. Rev. Mr.. Maybee,
of the Children's Home 5 ,ciety of Vir-
gina. addressed the convention. The
B bic RIA ling was conducted by Mrs. [.
T. Mason, OF Ba 'timOre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
SUBURBAN
ESTATE

is a good investment in
more than one way. 1t
saves paying rent, and
gives you a comfort that
you cannot possibly get in
the city. We have some
very desirable property
within three minutes walk
from Braddock Station, at
Cottage Park, for sale. 1t
is worthy of inspection.
We would like to explain
to you no " you can own
your home for very little
more than you are paying
in rent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29

You take Kodol just for little while when
you have slight attacks Of Indigestion, and
you take it just little longer in order to get
relief from severe attacks Of Indigestion or
Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today. Sold
by w. +. Creighton & Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
The Market.

Georgetown D. c., Oct, o. Wheat 1896
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-10-29
More Than Enough is Too Much.

P. Sc. s. Leadbeater q Sons sell our
paint, s
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-13

of the three-mile law was first called up, After a little cross firing it developed that the bond of the prohibitionists guarantee ing payment of court costs was defective as it was signed on- ly by parties to the suit. Judge Edwards ruled that they would have to furnish a proper bondfCr costs before the matter could be heard. He also ruled that the an tis would have to Furnish a cost bond and gave the interested par ties until two o'clock this after noon to prepare their bonds.
 When court recOnvened the prohibitionists'. lawyers were ready to proceed. But on motion of counsel for the anti-prohibi- tionists the hearing on the con test was continued until Octob- CT 19 and the three-mile petition was laid over until October 22, prOhibitionists place their main reliance on the three-mile peti- tiOn. They claim to have : the names of 2,5OO of the 3 200 adult inhabitants in the territory in volved signed to their petitions
 It is generally believed that in the event the saloons are ban ished on the Arkansas side the Texas side of town will vote prohibition with in 60 days thereafter.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-13
A Writer of Insurance.
W,Y~ spaS..

The greatest life insurance peddler we ever had was Archie Haines of the Equitable. Haines, as general agent, made the fortunes of thousands of men in all parts of the country, and was himself in receipt of an income of $100,000 a year. The other day he was declared bankrupt. He did not care for run-downs or has-beens; he selected reduced gentlemen" by which I mean men who had been prominent fin social life, but had lost everything "save honor" He would pick up relic, or a derelict, with bodies of acquaintances, but no money. and offer enormous commissions. re- bates, etc. for $100.00O policies. One of these curiosities of the past who had got down to his last dollar and was virtually beggar, was taken up by Haines at the age of TO- and in three days had sold as many policies of $100,000 each. His commissions amounted to $15,000.-New York Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-13
An Indian Hero.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 12.-In- dian horsemanship saved the lives of a dozen little children at the Spokane fair grounds, and netted Bart Nickname, full blooded Occur d'Alene red, hatful of silver. Two horses, hitched to delivery wagon, be- came frightened and dashed through the grounds. Several men tried to head them off, only to be hurled aside, when a blanketed Indian mounted on sOrrel mustang, hove in sight. With a lusty Zip" he dug his moccosined toes into the horses ribs and started in pursuit, 100 yards back. Approaching the runaways he leaned far out of his saddle, grabbed the bit eff the nearest horse and swung the team into the clear, within a half dozen feet of the youngsters huddled near the fence. Cheers from several thousand men and women, who were helpless to give aid, greeted the Indian as
 he rode away after fastening the team to a post. He was sur prised when more than $40 in quarters, halves and dollars was poured into his saddlebags. He did not want the money, he said, and he spent it buying can dy and sweets for the hundreds of children on the grounds. They declare Bart is not only a hero but also a good fellow"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-13
RISE IN LAND VALUES.

The Southern Lumberman is of the opinion that the legacy thai some of the lumbermen Of today will leave to their children will not be money earned in the lumb- CT business, but the valuable lands that are now being denud- ed of their timber. It cites the advance in agriculture in the south and the fertility of the woodlands and says that within the next ten years the south Will grow in population faster than these lands will come into de- mand for farms. and that lum- bermen who now own a large acreage, which is deemed prac- tically valueless with the lum- Der cut off. will find themselves wealthy in the land in their pos session.
 There is much in this. and as the Southern Lumberman cities the opening of the Panama canal is bound to furnish the market that the south now in measure lacks, and that tobacco. cotton and other staples will within 20 years cover the areas now mere ly regarded as cut-OWer lands that some fOi the lumbermen see this is shown in the demOnstra- tion farm of the Pickering Lum- Der company of it's lands in Lou isiana.
 The same paper points out the need for reclamation of swamp lands that have been cut over and cites an instance where a company bought a timber tract for $7 an acre and after cutting the timber therefrom reclaimed the land from swamp at an expense of $S5 an acre and sold the whole for $135 an acre making a clear profit of S93 on the land, besides the timber that was taken from it.
 Lumber companies will find that, if they hold long enough there will be a fortune in the land that they now have, but there is another side to theques- tion, It is a fact that land held for development at too high figure only regards development. The companies will make more in the end by selling part of the atcual development at a low fig ure, depending upon the cOnse- Quent advance of the remainder for their profit.
 There is too much land held out in this section for rise or for high prices to permit of the development of the section that might take place otherwise. This could be remedied by the state and county to a degree by the as sessment of a tax which would make it unprOfitable to continue to hold it oat from the market t. Beaumont enterprise
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-13
Hearing Postponed.

Texarkana, Oct 12.-'The suits of the prohibitionists to banish t he saloons from the Arkansas side of Texarkana by contesting ing the recent September election on the license question on grounds of fraud and also by means of the three-mile law came up for hearing in the county court of Miller county this morning. Both parties were represented by counsel
 The hearing of the petitions which have been filed by the pro- hibitionists under the provisions
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-13

Outside of Alaska, the United St.@ tes owns 3S6, ,S77 acres Of land, which is subject to entry under the land laws and is sui ficient to supply homesteads of 16O acres each to 2,417,9 ,961 citi- zens. Unfortunately most of the land is marked ''arid" "mountaln- ous" or ''swampy" and cOmpara- lively little Of it is considered
 desirable for farming unless un- der irrigation. In Alaska there are 36S, ,O21, 1909 acres. These facts are set forth in pamphlet just published by the general land office. Naturally the large unsettled tracts are in the Vest ern States and territories, but there are considerable areas in the Eastern states awaiting set- tlement.