davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
Fifty years, experience of an Old Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one of the best female physi.
clans and nurses in the United States, ard
has be used for fifty years with never-fail-
ing success by millions Of mothers for their
children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures diarrhea, griping in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the child,
il rest the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
oct 20 eotd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

A YOUNG WOMAN 10 New York was
yesterday run down and killed by Q
chauffeur, sho shook her corpse from
the wheels Of the machine and fed.
This f I'D should be hunted till found
and then made to suffer the foil penalty.
Automobiles it seems make demons Of
come men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
THLEdRAPnIc BRsYIrLEs.

The marriage of Miss Anna E. Mac
OlanshsD, daughter of Mrs. Edmund
Burke MacOlsnsbau, of Chicago, to Dr..
Wllfred T. Grsnfell, the missionary oil
Lsbrsdor, took place last week lie Grace
Episcopal Church, Chicago. Dr., Gfen'
fell has an international reputation.
The biggest demonstration by suffrs'
gettes Chicago has ever witnessed II
planned for this afternoon when Mrs
Emsliue Biukburst, "Qleeu OF th'
British suff,sget;es,' arrives there
from DISTRICT. All The prominent suffa
gettes 10 the city will be at the station &c
meet the English leader.
That the democrats can and will take
advantage of the dissentloDs in the re-
publican ranks bstWeen the regular and
the "ipsurgenl" wings Of that party In
Congress, Is the belief Of Ohsmp Olsrs
of Missouri, minority leader 10 the
House, who Iectured at YpsilanIi, Micb.r
last night. Mr.. Clark spoke very touch
iugIy Of his colleague, Mt David De-
Almond OF Missouri, who wss burned tc
death while attempting to cave hisgrsnd'
500.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her daughter
Miss Ethel, returned to New York today from
Italy. They will 70 to their home in Oys'e
Bay this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
Fatal Fall.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 25.-Adam
WeiDgsrt, aged IS, Of Dunmore, met 8
horrible death when be slipped at the
mouth Of the old Lsggett Greek shaft
and lnmbled hesd Fret q distance OF 800
feet to The Clark vein. When picked
up by fellow.Workers Weingart was 8
llfeless mass, every bone 10 bis body
being broken. Weingsrt vas employed
ct the mine and was assisting Ia lower
Ing timber Into the shaft when he slip.
e. 90 the snOw.c0atsd groupd and fell
70 his death,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
Caught FnIIingIchiId in Ills Arms.

louisville, KY, Nov. 90 Rosie Baker.
today, inmate of the orphans home with a
companion, was PLAYING fireman" ct the
third story window Of the institution when
she slipped and fell DR.. u. G.. Bryant, who
was passing, caught the falling form In his
arms and set her down on the pavement I'M
iDi nred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

The solid front presented by the 40,-
600 striking New York snirIwAist fac
tory employees has forced the large shirt.
waist manufacturers to form an sssocis.
tion 10 6ght back aud today, there Is
every sign Of real struggle ahead of the
strikers, most Of whom are girls, where
yesterday 1t sPpssTed that the strike
would be completely unsuccessful before
the week Vas over,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
Death Of q Railroad Official.

Baltimore, Nov. 25. Major H. D. Bulkley,
comptroller Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road; and for many years prominent figure
in the railroad world, die1 this morning at
his home, the Marlborough, in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
AoUEDUOr UNDER NEW YORK.

Proposals for one OF the most re-
markRbls pieces Of engineering work
ever undertaken we're placed before
the New York Board of Estimate yes
terday. TIE plans involve the ex'
peuditure Of nearly $50. 900, 600 for The
building OF q subterIanean squednri
800 feet below the streets OF the city
for the purpose OF distributing the
water supply which, In a few year.,
will be available from the great Ostskill
reservoir.
The squeduO', as proposed, will be IA
feet IN diameter for the greater part
of Its 20 mile stretch, and will be bored
through solid rock. il will run from
the Clty's northern limits southwark
under Central Park and beneath the
great business districts OF lower Man
haitian, thence, under the East river,
TO Btooklyu, Williamsburg, Queens and
Staten Island. The present local sys-
ten, Of water mains will be connected
with the new squeduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
REFUSED TO Issue WARRANT

REFUSED TO Issue WARRANT.
As the result OF a persistent rumor
that Miss Halle Smith, sister OF the
woman murdered aud cremated q. Ball
Rup, near Manassas, on Sunday, caused
Der sisters death, one Of the Prince
William county officials on Tuesday
night applied to Justice Taylor for q
warrant, charging Miss Hallie Smith
With completely 10 the double crime. The
magistrate, however, who bsd made On
Investigation OF the report, refused the
warrant.
The sisters had lived alone In the
family residence for years until a few
months ago. when Mics Hallie moved
away, since which time she hiss been
staying With relatives 10 MANASSAS and
Wellington.
William NJ. Wheeler, with whom she
bad been staying, said the idea that she
was 10 any way involved 10 the affair
was preposterous. He said Mics Halle
had come to bis honse Saturday after.
noon ard remained there all night, and
was in the house when be received the
ness OF The burning Sunday morning,
and that 1t was impossible for beF to
have been out Of the house several hours
10 the night without the tact being
kpcEnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

The theft Of the Sacred Lamp Of
Mabomet," set with costly jewels and
valued ct $500, 900, from the convent
at Eski Jsbirj In cousisaIiuOPle, Is
reported,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

Nicklin's Hair Tonic brings results. Re
movss dandruf, revives the. hair roots
strenEthens and inVigorates the hair; Price
go, Doc, and sl,p9 per bottle Of Lsadbsatsf'g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
XyIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
Y Corporation Court Of the City of Alexan.
dria. on the 18th day Of October, 1909.
Helen B. Hartman
W. IN ChanceHY,
Henry w. Hartman,

Memo. The general object Of this suit Is "a
obtain decree Of divorce from the bond Of
mstTimony in favor Of the plaintiff, Helen R.
Hartman, sgainst the defendant, Heqry ".
Hartman, on The ground Of desertion foI
more than three years, for the custody Of
Marian ". Hartman, sged 10 years, tbs
only child Of said marriage, and for general
relief
It appearing By an affidavit fled ip this
cause that the defendant, Henry w. Harri'
man. is nonresident Of this state: Il IS
Ordered, That said defendant appear here
within fifteen days after due publication OF
this order, and do what is necessary TO pro-
tect his interests in this suit, and that copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted IN the
Alexandria Gazette, newspaper published
Ia the City Of Alexandris, once week for
four successive week. and posted at the front
door Of the court House Of this city.
NEWELL s. GREEEAWAY. Clerk,
Moncure q Tebbs, p. q. octA w4W'tu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

Two more deaths from injuries 70.
ceived ia football games ere reported TO-
day. Fortunately the season is drawing
t. q close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

There are other things beside thanks
10 give t0dsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

Leadbeater's Lubricating Linimeut eases
spsyin-easy on the horse toe, % cents per
bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
COURT OF APPEALS.
Proceedings Of The Court Of Ape

Proceedings Of The Court OF Appeals
yesterday we're as follows
Oiiy of DsnviIle vs.. Thornton; argued
and Submitted.
Young ct al. ys. Olmp Manufacturing
Company and Wright ct al. vs.. Camp
Manufacturing Company argued and
submitted.
Next cases on call:
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pauy VS.. Vrowe's administrator; Nor
folk and Western Railway Company vs.,
Thomas trustees; Equitable Lite In.
sursuce Company vs. Wilson; Evans
executor vs.. Louthau ct 81 FeDtrsss vs..
Steel; Norfolk and Western Railway
Company VS.. the Vhgioia Railway Com
psny, aud Myers receiver Vs. City Of
Richmond
There will be no court today.
The Saprtme Court did not cit tfdsy,
bat obseoVed the Thanksgiving halliday.
This was the regular opinion day OF the
court, and 1t is expected tina! 1t will
hand down tomorrow the decisious
which It would otherwise hsTe rendered
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

You are neFve-broken" and ran down
That's what ais you-Iou need biz bottle
Leldbeaier's Hypophosphites Que bottle
will do you good.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
MANY INQUIRIES ON COLORADO ROUTE
Stop Over at Beautiful GIenwood Hot Springs. Harvey Meals One of the Attractions. Many Will Go to Seattle via Denver.

The boys in the Santa Fe office say they have been kept busy the last few days answering inquiries relative to the arrangement recently com pleted whereby passengers for the Se- attle exposition may, after July 23rd, have the privilege of going through Colorado, and they mention as one of the particular attractions the oppor- tunity to stop over day or so at Glenwood Springs. Colorado, one of the greatest health and plesurc re sorts Of the entire country: The bath house alone cost more than S500,000 and the swimming pool ex- ceeds zoo feet in length with the health giving fluid direct from the Hot Springs constantly pouring in at the upper end of the pool and there by keeping the water pure and clean.
 To quote the words of the Santa Fe agent: Fortunate indeed. are those who decide to make their Seattle trip via this route, for in addition to the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
become so and also receive a miii-

become so and also receive a miii- tary rifle or a 30-30, if preferred.
 on saturday a tennis tournament will also be in progress, offering unus- ually good prizes as well as q loving cup.
 The horse races at the grounds beyond the Country club will mean the competing of the fastest ,rse flesh in the two territories as well as new materia! never before seen on the turf of the territory. There will be many free ior alis.
 Several other base ball games will be called during the celebration.
 On Sunday night, another carnival will be in progress after the religious patriotic services at the plaza.
 or Monday wiG ocoIr the Lowell ii illin- contest for buys as well as f)r professionals. under the regulation contest rules.
 r,hor town sports will also Inc pulled off OF this date, as on Satu-- day Warren, Yun.t, Bisbce and Gp- per Lowell will coiaTcte in a hose race on Monday. E..s stakcs are pe- iEs put up.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
IRON SPRINGS COLONY
 DAILY GROWS LARGER
The Arrivals Last Week at Mountain Resort.

Iron Springs, June 25.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- The following families have arrived during the last week: Mir. and Mrs. $. L. Easterling and children; MT. and Mrs F. s. Hildreth and children and Mrs. Hildreth's sister, Miss Hazel Martin; AIr and Mrs. W. K. James and family, Miss Orne with Mrs. F.. w. Lewis little girl. MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot, Miss Elizabeth Coates and friend Miss Helen Meserve, Mrs. F. T. Ceilings and family.
 We wish to correct an error in last weeks correspondence in which it was mentioned that Mrs. J. l.. B. AleXan.. der and Miss Helen Alexander from Mesa" were among the arrivals in camp. The Alexander family are. ,as we all know. from Phoenix, and it was a typographical error in writing Mesa" The following families were among the first arrivals and were overlooked in last weeks correspon- dence NIr. and Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen of Mesa (see last weeks letter.. George Morris of Prescott was visitor in camp last Sunday J. L. E.. Alexander spent Sunday with his family, leaving on the Monday morn ing train for Prescott, leaving the mile high city the same evening Tor Phoenix. MT Easterling and MT. Hil- dreth left Tuesday night for Phoenix w. K. James left Thursday night for Phoenix. Many of the cottages are undergoing extensive repairs. also the camp is soon to be painted red" as
 r.aipta1 4
 santa Fe color" Vernon Mcclellan of Prescott has the contract for this work Among other Improvements MT. Me Queen is having a bath room annex built to his cottage. At the present writing we have not been able to dis cover whether this is 'business ven ture' or not. A display sign. Baths 25c." in the camp would. no doubt, be a very welcome sight and be literally patronized Mir Patton is surely look ing after the best interests of the campers and sees to it that nothing Is lacking in the way of good things to eat He is now receiving fresh milk every day from Skull Valley and cream Thursdays and Sundays. He has also procured a burro which his little boy uses to deliver groceries. The question of the hour is When will the pump be in operation?'" Well. it looks now that everything will be in condition to supply the cottages with water by this evening or some time tomorrow Sat urday). This will be a great relief to those who have to pack their water very far The new pump arrived yes terday and is being installed today. The tank is now being cleaned out and the pipes being repaired in places where they were froZes~sast winter, so that by the time the pump Is In run ming order no time will be lost in get ting water to the cottages.
 On-Thursday evening the young peO- pie had an informal and very enjoy able social gathering in the dining room. Music and dancing were i'm duged in. The following were pres ent: MT. and Mrs Karl c. Heinrich, Miss Raima Chalmers, Miss Mary Jen- kins, Miss Helen Alexander. Geo. Nor ris of Prescott and Joe Bradford.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
ELK EXCURSION|STS
 ON THE OUTING LIST
Some of Those Who Will Participate in the Big Show.

Without doubt the Elks of Phoe- nix will make an impression above the average at the convention at Los Angeles, next month. They will out class the majority of lodges all over the country, not only in numbers, but in costumes, size of their special and from the spectacular point of view. The decoration of their train will have nothing, according to reports, to equal it, even from the larger lodges from the biggest cities in the country. Re- ports say that the float of Lodge 335 that will appear in the parade is the swellest of anything so far discovered, Pasadena coming in for close sec ond. The marching club is going to spring some thing entirely new in the marching line, never attempted by any Elks' lodge in the west. Below is given a list of some of the Elks who will go on the Elks' Special. Most of these will wear the elegant costume that will be here the first of the month. Many others who are not going on the special will either go in advance, or because of business req sons will go on one of the later trains.
 Capt George A Mintz, J. A. Platt- ner Harry Plattner, F. e. Bristol, G. P Bullard, Clarence l.. Heflin, Roy Mccarthy, John Crcech, Harry Cox, F. $. Jones, F. l.. Jones, Harry Jones. O. T. Walker, C. McNaughton, A. Guy Alsap, Elliot Evans, Frank Smithlinc. Sam Easterling :. II. Ech- lin, C. w. Platt, Dan McNeil, Chas. Hyder ohm C. Wright, J. J. Hard wick, Chas. Trbolet, C. W. Rogers. A. Nelson, Hi Eldred, A. Redewill, Fred Cleaveland, NJ. A. Dickinson, H. C. Soper, F. Thoma. B. c. Pecka, J. C. McNulty, Chas. k. Pishon, Albert NJ. Moore. r. L. Rankin, Quinn Faulk- ner. Emil Ganz Frank Ainsworth. F. c. Smith, Ralph Quinn. Henry COwell, Jas. Mccarthy, J. F. O'COnner, Jack Greville. R. W. Baxter. C. C. Davis, F.. E. Zachery, C. W. Clement, D. l.. Murray. NJ. l.. VieuX, A. l.. Boehmer, J. w Block, Herbert Bergman, J. l.. Scott, George F. Driscoll, r. k. Ingles, F. B. O'Neill, Frank E. Leeper. George Kahrs. l.. Toohey, F.. Viault. Y. A. Redewin. Arthur F. McCrea, C. C. Hurley. Thos. Philbia, C. II. Valentine, ". A Hill. T. A. Mooney. W. F..
 
 Robert O'Shea, F. A. Butler. C. B. Wood Alfred Becker F. R. Stewart, Duke Keith, W. NJ Nettinger, T. C. Hanscom Will Crowley. R. J. Dobbs, A. H. Reeves. Joe Monihan, Hans Herlick, r. Grant Smith, l. T. Hosey, Theo. Haffner. A. l.. Williams, l.. C. Knipe. Joe Alexander, Chas. Korrick, Mike Foley. P M Hastings. Harry Friedman. Ed. Ruppert, Geo. w.. Swartz, Fred Tribolet. C. A. King. Lee Landis. Tom Whitney. Frank Con nelly. George Hahn, Malcolm Gillette, Fl H. McNeil, Jesse Lipsohn, Isaac Stnddard. Chas. Whitbeck, Howard $ Reed. Dr. R. H. Palmer, John r. Waring J. G. Spangler. Geo. B. John son, Stacy Hibben, J. H. Kibbey Harvey Lee, Harry Kay, Will Kay, Homer King, J. J. Riggs, Capt, J. J. Rynning. George F. Watson, J. C. Adams, Bush Anderson, Geo. Lewis, Robert Fromm.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
OF THE
 NATIONS BIRTHDAY
Bisbee Arranging For the Biggest Show Arizona Ever Saw.

X complete announcement of the program of the three days celebration at Bisbee has been given in the Bis bee papers. This celebration promises to be Of the most stupenduOuS pro portions ever attempted in either of the two territories. Besides the regu- lar Fourth of July sports and attrac- tions. new and expensive events will be carried out that will mean an enormous expense to the board of trade of Bisbce. Every accommoda- tion is being looked out for, for the handling of the enormous crowds that will surely help Bisbee celebrate.
 The grand industrial parade in the morning will have some of the pret- tiest floats ever seen in Arizona.
 The living flag, composed of three hundred young ladies and girls will be very beautiful.
 The town sports such as foot rac- ing. climbing the creased pole, etc, will be full of interest and will mean the giving of prizes unusually large for events Of this kind. During these races will occur a relay race between several men teams.
 There will be base ball game between Bisbee and Douglas OF Sat urday Reese Ling will speak on the Plaza on this day in the afternoon.
 Saturday evening will occur grand masque carnival.
 on Sunday July 4th religious ser vices in the style of the olden times in 177G will be carried out. Large choruscs are heinz trained and be- sides the preaching along the Trin- ciples of theology in 177G the best soloists of the territory will sing. These exercises will undoubtedly be carried out on the plaza
 The country club will also hold golf tourney on Sunday at the grounds and some new records in the territciy will be made.
 During every day of the celebration a prize gun shoot will be in progress at the gun club grounds. Any'rifle or ammunition can be used. barring i1ili- tary rifles and telescope sights. C ,0d prizes will be offered and the winners if not members of the Rifle club can
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
BALTIMORE TRIBUTE
 ID AN ARIzONIAN
The Leading Paper of the Monumental City Speaks of MT. F. M. Murphy.

The ro7loWing relating to President F NJ Murphy of the <. F. P &- P is taken from the Baltimore American of June 21:
 When a man of the conservative. useful, level-headed type. to which Mir Frank Murphy. of Prescott, Ariz., be- longs. says that the country is safe and that conditions are improving all along the line. it is reasonable to ac- cept his estimate MT Murphy, who was at the Stafford yesterday. has been the central figure for the past 25 years in the upbuilding of his terri tory. He has built railroads across the deserts and over mountains. and is still building them. One of his lines, now under construction, is pushing it's way from the Salt River valley into California, where he is interested in many big enterprises. He is a captain of industry who left his native hamlet in Maine with hardly a penny in his pocket and went into the toughest part of the frontier. staying by it through good years and bad, until he and it have become factors of national i'm portaace. as polished, potent and pro gressive as the best
 I've lately been all over the west" said Mir. Murphy. and have seen noth- ing except what was encouraging. from the increased activity in the lumber camps of California, the broad fields of golden grain that Kansas needs extra help to harvest. the cotton and rice plantations of Texas. clear on to the national capital, where sits in the White House that high minded, serene and competent man in whom the whole nation repOses absolute confidence
 Really it is good to visit Washing ton these days. There is a good at mosphere there-no executive eccen- tricities. no flying off at tangents. no alarms, but a sane, conservative. equa- ble spirit that dominates everything and justifieS the regard the country renoscs in Mir. Taft. He is surely the president of this whole nation and there is not a part of it whose needs he wiIl not endeavor to meet pre- dict for his administration prosperity and national contentment"
 Mir Murphy will spend some weeks in his New York office. and will then go back to Prescott where he expects to entertain the president later. in the season, the latter having told him in n recent personal conference that it was his desire to visit Arizona in the near future if the time could be spared.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
Dr. HIBBARD
Organ Specialist. UrsthraI Distractions ) Specific Blood Poison Nervous Debility
 Contracted Diseases

Tip aDOve disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and wrecklng of body and rarking Of the nervous system Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treatment. II yOur eycsight IS Door go tO a reliable Oculist. II yOur hearing IS poor you need competent aurist- II your teeth ache call on a good dentist 'f burning mp with fever or you have sOTe acute disease consult your family physician They shouii treat you, uOt I, for l do not treat such eases and they can do better by you. If however yep have some serious disease in my line in which yOCr life and health be al stake, it is absolutely necessary for you to consult one who has e&- pert skill, large experience and scientific equipment, in order tO be permanently and II ccesstully cured
 Cancer and External GroWths Removed Without the Use of the Knife Severe hibbard.
 Hibbard building, 26-23 South Second Avenue, Phoenix Arizona coaaultA,iOn Free dours iu-l2. 1867.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
. PERSONAL MENTION
!. ...:s

At the Hotel Adams-E. l.. Shaw. Washington. D. C.; J Wilson. Los An geles: Jno. :. Clark. J. C. Franco, Fl Paso; Mir Moffet, Hattesburg, Miss; Edwin l.. Berry, New York; Ralph Will Hams, Ray.
 At the Ford H. NJ. Cooley. Milwau- tee: w. II Knox and wife, Lemoncool; W. II. Mccall. Hattesburg. Miss: R. T. Jones. Denver; C. H. Warren, St Louis.
 At the Commercial-G. w. Gray. New York; Gonto Dock; C. O. Buck and wife, Maricopa; C. l.. Littleman. San Francisco; Henry Mussen, New York; T. A. Nichols, Florence; F.. Avenente, Gregoria Basquez. Buckeye; c. D Harris, Buckeye; Mrs. A. Thom- as, Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

extraordinary scenic beauties along the way, there is the added oppor- tunity to partake of those famous Harvey meals.
 It was of the AIvarada at Albu- querque that a noted traveller and poet recently wrote from which the following is an excerpt: 70, that pretty Harvey girl was good
 to see, Her presence and her manner made
 me glad; As she heaped things on my plate l kept busy thanking Fate For her doftness and the appetite
 had"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
RUN OVER BY OK TEAM.

It is seldom that we hear of OK teams nowadays, but there are many people who feel so lazy and dumpish that if an OK team came along they would not feel able to get out of the way. For such people there is no remedy equal to Sexine Pills, the great nerve and body builders. Price $1 a box ;siX boxes 8, with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, druggists, where they sell all the principal reme dies and do not substitute