davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-10

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
csused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back
of the nose into the throat, setting up an in
dammstion that is likely to mean Chronic
Bronchitis. The most sa'i,fsctory remedy
for Catsrrh Is Ely's Cream Balm. and tss
reliefthat follows even the first application
cannot be told in words, Don't suffers day
longer from the disco fort Of Nasal Cstsrrh:
Cream Balm is sod BY all druggists for 50
cents, or mailed By Ely Bres 80 warren
street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-10
AIex,rn1ria Gazette.

PuBLIsHKD DAILY AID TK1-wKHKLT AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d 3H PRIhOb
STREET.
TEnt sred at the Postofnce Of AlsxAndrias VIZ
Rinia. as Bocord class natter.i
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Colonel JOHN l. CHAMBERLAIN from DePsrtment o.
the East san Francisco thence to PhiPPins. &
iIsving Lieutenant C2IoneI FRANcIS n & EsENT6; 1j
IF6na ,eq[F5in' Islands August Il to san Francisco
Following majors Of medical corps from posts -
in time to sail IRON Ssn an tI8Ff21aIS Jackson
barracks; Henry PAGE ,,2 E2Tt Clark and NJ A W
,,,,-s SlleS " TITzHI'tH CARTER ROBERT J. GIBSON
and RICHARD W JOHNSON. medical corps to
Army Medical Museum Building washington. May
,rai5T % caPE f1sha',2 20 ,rctiIoc re medical I'm
Isthnlau Commission to philippines sal-iiS
First ron qsa'9n5nf ip 5ne"Jz JESSE II HOLMES
i,eZinr captain HJAIMER ERICKSON. 7th Infantry
First Lieutenant JOHN H. BAkEi; ;, 1dsI ln''iS' ~
First Lieutenant WINFIELD HARPER. 1st Infantry to
real@z Of ABSENCE First Lieutenant WINFIELD HAR-
IN IN; I'm caTaIry four months. captain WILLIAM
b. BROOKS. medical corps. four months. and au-
Lieutenant p r. BLACKBURN. detached the Tennessee
Lieutenant e. T. RICHTER detached Illinois: the
r.ty,.,ea1r. L. b PoRTERFIELD. detached the West
1en, ~ 70 BERTIiGi.F detached the California:
r5sutcna.t J. F. LANNoN. detached the Tennessee; to
Acting me- ls.S5sat surgeons G r TRoTTER JAMES
MOVEMENTS OF HIPs-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
y The New HaHPs3s a, Ggants5amG Ina g2,r...
Ap S5rfok! the Brminghsm az rompknsyiie the NaT
ago. Magdalena Bay the Cheyenne. at san Fran
SAILED.
April 22-The New Hampshire from target grounds for
luantanano;' the Hannibal. from sewaIl Point for
April birmingham. yard. New York
the saturn. from san Francisco for Panama Via Mag
Bay: Marietta, from Port LiInon for Blue
The takeey ordered commissioned at yard. New
hotllla about TO be organized at that place
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE
TISEMENTS IN TO-DAY,S TBIRT7NF,

HEARN 1lth street, west of Fifth avenue. an
nounces another ''housekeepers' week" Sales Of
sheets. pillOwcases, musns. comfortables table
linens. damasks, rugs curtains, shame scarfs tow
ellings. cutlery and window screens are offered
BLOOMINGDALES'. Third and seth
street features a sale OF mushroom leshorn hats
at exceptional values. an offering of black SATIN
lingerie waists hroadcloth Capes, women's French
kid gloves and nghtgowns is made.
MACY'S, Broadway and Sixth avenue. advertses
sensational reductions in upholstery. An importa-
tion of laces. which includes tucked nets. Vense
''all-overs." gold tinselled embroidered and Jap
nets has just been received and is offered at
desirable values. A showing is also made OF black
dress taffetas wash goods, Irish linen handKer-
chiefs leather bags. tapestry. rugs, Australian I'm
ems, wool suitings. dress goods and founcings
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS, Fulton street, Brook
lyn. display sale of linen warp mating linoleum
and Oriental rugs.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Fulton street Brooklyn
call attention to overflow budget of big values
STERN BROTHERS, West 29d street, announce
an exceptional Offering of Madeira, Swiss and
nainsook edgirgs and insertions. display OF ex-
elusive novelties in laces. which Includes Venice
Iris hand Alencon varieties is advertised y choice
selection in hand embroidered taffeta silks and a
reduction in cotton dress fabrics and English
mohairs are made.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
USED REAL 1MMUNITION.
Sham Battle at list ArmOry Has
TOurh Of Real Warfare.

Real ammunition used for the first time in
an armory of the national guard. when 100 rounds
of blank cartridges fired by members of Com
pany @ In their annual exhibition and drill at the
list Regiment Armory last night, before about
twenty-five hundred spectators Heretofore the
privilege of firing ammunition has not been allowed
10 rnilitiamen in an armory because Of the fear
that some unsl1lled might shoot in the wrong
direction and injure spectator. But as the mem
hers of Company q all good marksmen. the
privilege long sought by the militia. granted
them Although there were only blank cartridges
used last night, huge shower of cotton wads
emerged from the guns when they were dis
charged The mimic warfare was under the super
vision of Captain Henry Maslin, and the fire was
ordered under calls of the bugle
Besides the feature of the evening exhibition
drills were made by independent military organiza-
tions A competitive drill for cadet organizations
was won by Company a, First Battalion, of st
Thomas's Cadet Corps The prize was a silver
cup offered by Company q. The second place went
10 the lst Regiment of the United Boys Brigade
of America and the prize a bronze cup.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 10Th street
Firth avenue and 18th street call attention to a
special sale of Swiss insertions and founcinss
An Offering in imported waist patterns Powered
and fTinged sashes and satin striped ribbons is
announced
GREENHUT CO. Sixth avenue, 18th to 18th
street. advertise extensive furniture sale
SAKs & CO. Broadway and Sixth avenue. show
distinctive tailored suits and dresses for women.
selection of silk taffeta umbrellas invites inspec-
ton. a cold storage Of furs is announced. A coll
lection of women's hand bags. oxford shoes and
taffeta silk waists is offered.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, Broadway and
18th street have an important sale of coored dress
linens tea cloths and scarfs. A large variety of
embroidery strips of nainsOok. cambria and Swiss
is displayed
THE SIMPSON-CRAWFORD COMPANY, Sixth
avenue, 18th goth streets. calls attention to a
sale Of high grade wash fabrics
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Feared Crafts Enemies MAY At
temDt assault UDOn Him.

1t was learned yesterday that Wilbur Craft the
sixth juror of those far chosen to try Captain
Peter c. Hains, jr, in Flushing, for the murder
OF William +. Annis, Is under threat Of a terrible
beating. If nothing worse and 1t is feared that an
attempt may be made to carry the threat
while he remains upon the jury.
The enmity Of a certain coterie toward the Juror
is said to date back February, 1905. when there
cooking main Washiugtons Birthday at
place on Washington avenue Laurel Hill.
The police received a tip and Wilbur craft
is said to nave been the who gave the informa-
ton There a sensational raid. and about
one hundred and fifty persons were cntrapped.
Forty or nifty were fined from s. to $l5 each. and
the remainder were discharged or permitted to so
under a suspension Of sentence. Craft. who was
a spectator in court left the room. Eight ten
OF the toughest appearing defendants also left the
room and followed him. Captain Tracy. in charge
o. the Jamaica precinct. told the following
him that he'd lock them up If they did not mme-
diately re-enter the courtroom. They obeyed.
Craft was sent home under police escort. Men of
tough appearance have been noticed lettering near
his home in Jamaica time time since the
occurrence.
When the list OF jurors chosen for Captain
Hains's trial published, the name of Craft was
wreak vengeance upon him before the trial ends
were made.
The only way for thugs to get at Mr.. Craft
would be either to attack him openly while his
GarrisOn's Hotel, four miles away, or to gain an
entrance through his window after learning which
room he occupies in the hotel.
To-day or tomorrow the officers who guard
ing the jurymen at the hotel viii he informed of
the possible danger of Craft and warned to keep
a special watch upon his safety. 1t is possible
that view of the vague threats against the juror
the guard may be increased.
The matter will be brought to the attention Of
Justice Garretscn tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
CALL FOR AN OPEN SUNDAY.
Lauterbach and General Cutting Address Lib
eraI Sunday League in Carnegie Hall.

Edward Lauterbach made a plea last night for
more liberal observance Of the Sabbath the
meeting of the Liberal Sunday League. held in
Carnegie Hall. He preceded by General John
T Cutting, chairman Of the league, and DIT. Ernst
Richard. Of Columbia. All said that the day Of
narrow restrictions the Sabbath had passed and
that those who wished to devote part, all,
of the day amusement and decent recreation
sfr uld be allowed TO do
Mr. Lauterbach spoke first of those who Observed
Yesterday as the Sabbath both Jews and Christian
sects, AMI then said:
''Wiu tomorrow be as to-day? Or will Tomorrow
be sgnalized by differentiation as unjust and as
unrghteous snd as i'll founded in the Law of nntu-
raj rights which pertain TO every citizen law
can possibly be? Tomorrow will come, another
Sabbath day--the Christian Sabbath, respected by
peoples of ali denominations, because it under
stood that the majority Of this community are Of
Christian faith, ard the minority are to give full
precedence and respect TO the desires of that
jority-''
Mr. I,auterbach then recounted the history of the
laws of this state, based the old English COM
mon law, and said that the makers of the constf-
tuition meant that these laws should be repealed
when the majority Of the citizens made 1t mani
fest that such their desire He condemned the
Raines law, saying that it was the drastic provi-
sions Of that statute which shut out from the
community the right to satisfy desire for drink
openly properly and decently, and made 1t possible
to do SO only improperly and secretly, if at all
General John T. Cutting, chairman OF the meet
ing, said:
"A liberal Sunday, understand it, is a consti-
tutional Sunday. Our national Constitution pro
hibits the government from doing anything against
or ANYTHING for any religion. 1t is just uncon-
stuional TO force the Bible into the public school
as II is to force the Koran into it. 1t is unconsu-
tutional TO make any law that in any way forces
upon the people first day of the week as theo-
logical day or as a day Of worship
.'The liquor traffic is the most serious question
that civilized nations have to deal with. If had
the casting of the vote that would wipe 1t out of
existence l would bury II deep that II would
never be heard of again. AS long as saloons re
main with us I would keep them closed on Sunday
,ptn l o'clock and would have them closed again
at IL O'Clock in the evening; but am hfih III my
- tbat the backroorus and upstairs of
the iniouitous and disorderly Raines law hotels
sbo,,ld be closed all day and all night, every day
of the year
Moving pictures OF scenes abroad were shown ana
several other speeches mads.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
NO al" STATION AT esTH STREET.

The application for elevated station at Colum-
oas avenue and Ssth street has been refused by
The Public Service Commission because a majority
q the property holders OF the neighborhood re-
FUSED 10 support the proposition. Out OF twenty
property overs concerned only nine were in favor
u the station Tho plan opposed by the In
terDorough Rapid Transit Company the ground
That the running time the stations beyond would
De Increased. and people would be incon-
Fenenced than would he aided by the new station
Al olsnassing the application ths commission ruled
tnat 1t might be reopeneG whenever the necessary
consents were obtained. Commissioner John &
E.Shs lad charge Of the hearings. -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Nee York Militia Coast Defence
Exercises.
From The Tribune BureauI

Washington. April II
PLANS FOR MANGUvREs,- JOINT o'ineuvres
the New York National Guard ano the coast az
uery. similar those held last year. have again
been decided II is intended Z" have THESE eNeI
clses held, probably In June or Ju.y, at f"rls lo'-
ten Hamilton Schuyler and WuasN"rth ore oi
the criticisms made by the ,sir.aI Observers as
applied to the New York Natiou.. itaFd last ear,
that large percentage "t t.a" "'.s e.. some 'i
the militia commands, notably the 4" ''"St ~ '''-
iery. are not physically strong enough lol coast
artillery work" Special praise Is bestowed %" o.
fist Regiment in the matter Of discipline, IA WINCH
Improvement from day to day was marked ''i''l''
A e. Blunt. Of the coast artillery corps VINO Is ~
command at Fort Schuyler. commenting on l"e
'IhvsicaI characteristics Of the New York miulll
men, says:
The artillery reserve was composed of practically
green men. u large proportion OF Whon "etI PlE<..
specially noticeable IN the hard work OF ralnminS
home the ip-inch and linen I 6reer6 -
the heavy guns. and after careful lnsPeJtloi Ot
over 25 per cent OF t,em would have passed the
physical examinations that ar REQUIRED toi tf i7 @
10 the active working at the guns, ana Is an mn
portant consideration IN 4eltIIl,II''Is NJ me 80 ei
Ilgent and well fitted to take the responsible posi-
tions in the finder sections and as teieph3ne
operators and there we're plenty of competent eLec-
about sixty men each present anu htu tnt t,II ilIr
been the type as the Ia'4.tI "a @ al S
Of the batteries ana form all the necessary details
but where II took two men to 90 one man work
they were naturally. short or men
Among the recommendations made is that owners
of steam Yachts of New York be invited to take
mart In these coast defence exercises as an at
lacking feet 1t is expected that by this means a
large fleet could I've assembled, and so add greatly
n the interest and instruction by Stimulating an
enemy renuiring vigenCe and direction OF attack.
II Is also purposcd enlist the interest OF the
naval militia in this matter Hitherto this service
has been accomplished by the coast artillery boats
and much had be left to the imagination. but
of yachts, possibly
under the command Of naval officer, the
exercises would be increased in value and the in
terest in the exercises would be augmented 1t
has also been suggested that the period OF exer-
cfsa be expanded from five working days to two
oaLs as the shorter period is not deemed ade-
ouate for accomplishing all that is desired
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
The following OF inspectors general have been
.nrln
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
CROSS SPECIALTIES

MOTOR TRIPS'-Colored MOroccos
-PenciI-E,xtra Leads ----.--------- SS.OO
OMETERS-8IorOcco Cases
SILK Lined .----------- ~t>'-O
HASTY LINE-ColOred Moroccos-
PencfI-Blotters-Se Books for
Addresses and Notes -..--.....--.--. $3.50
ROTTT.E SETS-3. BottIes-MOroc-
co C'ases-From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SA.OO
ADDRESS BOOKS-Set Of in Flex-
fbIe Case-FOr London. Paris and
New York Addresses. s...-......--.--. S4.7o
DRINKING CUPS in Set-Gnt
I1nedNMorocco Case ......-.......-. $500
WASTE PAPER BASKETS-Japan-
ese Bamboo-MoTocco Lined-3 Sizes
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50
CHEST BOOKS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
SHOPPING BAG-10 Inches-Leather
Lined-lletaI Corners for Protection
Purse ....................-..-.-.-. s6.75
MOTOR TOOL REORGANIZATION Of
- TooIs-Sole Leather Case $500
HOUS Ell OLD BOX-MOrOcCO-
Fitted with Tools, Twine, Glue. Tags.
E,t, ,............................. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
LAWYERS, ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

Notices have been issued Tor the annual meeting
Of the New York County Lawyers Association, I"
5e held AZ the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday at
D m As the present membership OF the assocla-
uon s approaching thirty-three hundred, the at
tendance promises 20 be large.
The committee on nominations, Of which eN-
Judge Morgan 7 O'Brien IS chairman and ex-Judge
La1hrran IS secretary has placed IN nomination
ne following ticket, 10 be voted on that evening
+or President B Parker; for vice-presidens,
william J Wallace Joseph T. DAILY David Leven-
ttt: for secretary Charles Strauss for treasurer,
Edward u Crout
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
LINCOLN sAEE DEPOSIT co.s AUTOS.

An automobile service has been Instituted by the
Lincoln Safe Deposit Company. in connection with
It's cold storage department for furs and tapestries
Single tapestries valued at S10000 and fur garments
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 have been sent for
storage I'm this way The company has changed
its system from the old-fashoned pipe system to
the fan circulating method and cold storage engi-
necrs that it has the best plant of kind
In the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
A TALK WITH TRACTION PRESIDENTS.

The Municipal Club. of Brooklyn. - to have
heart TO heart talk transit questions with
President Theodore P. Shonts of the 1nterborough
and President Edwin w. Winter. of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, Tuesday evening. The
occasion will be the annual transportation night
Of the club. The meeting will be held at the I'm
perial Fulton street, Brooklyn, and Will begin
with dinner at Gas o'clock part OF the pro-
gran1rne will be assigned to representatives OF the
CITY Club and the transportation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce and others
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
PARALYSIS sErzes LAWYER IN COURT

Abraham Pearlrnan q lawyer. who has practised
a. the Essex Market bar for last eighteen years.
was stricken with paralysis yesterday In the Tombs
police court while conducting A case. Joe" Levy,
NE Duke OF Essex street his law partner took
nm in taXicab 10 the Pearlman home. at No.
zz07 S5th street. Brooklyn Dr. Simon Jacobs. OF
No z4s East Broadway who is attending him,
iound his condition serious that ne decided TO
cal several other physicians for consultation.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
n w. AVER G. SONS 10TH ANNIVERSARY

Philadelphia April 24.-RepTesentative adyertIs-
ing men. journalists and the heads OF commercial
enterprises Joined tonight in celebrating the for
tieth anniversary Of The house Of n. W. Aver x
Son the Oldest advertising agency in the country
The celebration was marked by A dinner held IN ire
ballroom OF the Bellevue Stratford, in which over
five. hundred guests. including two hundred en-
ploves took part AT the head table together with
the guests Of honor We're seated the four members
q the firm. F. Wsyland Aver, Henry n Mckinney
Abort @ Bradford and Jarvis A. Wood
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
PARIS DREssMAkERs DENY REPORT

Paris, April 24-The dreJsmaking world OF Paris
q, awaiting with intense interest the promised
revalations from New York regarding the doings
of the alleged smuggling syndicate. The best
known dressmaking concerns deny emphaticaly
to-dav the reports from America that they have
furnished the authorities with list of their clients
for the purpose of facilitating the running down OF
the smugglerss
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
BENEFIT FOR BLIND TICKETS ON SALE.

The tickets for the benefit of the New York As
sociation for the Blind. which will be held at the
Hppodrome Nav II. cannot be purchased at
the HippOdrome, according to announcement
made yesterday by the association. However
tickets be obtained at Tysons ticket offices
and at the homes OF Mrs Frederick W. Whitridge
No. 16 East nth street; o; Mrs. Seth Low, No 30
East 64th street. an6 of Miss Winifred Holt No a
East 18th street
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
POLES OF THE ELECTRIC
RAILROAD COMPANY BEING
TAKEN FROM THE STREETS

The work of removing the poles
erected on Main street a couple OF
years ago by Jas. H. Peabody. Frank
D. Heath and their associates, to be
used in connection with the electric
railroad they were promoting at that
time, is being carried on under the
provisions Of resolution adopted at
a recent meeting OF the city council.
There are between one hundred and
fifty and two hundred poles to be
taken up: the contract for which is
in the hands OF Morris G Son. The
poles are being loaded on the cars
preparatory to their shipment to Pue-
bio. Morris & Son are doing good
job taking out the poles and are fill
ing up the holes in such a way as to
leave no suggestion as to where they
formerly stood.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

Trinidad, July 3.-neputy Sheriff
Kent of Union county, New Mexico.
was shot and Instantly killed and
Deputy Sheriff lsham Williams fatal
ly wounded at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning by gang OF desperate horse
thieves entrenched near the jamie
son ranch, twenty-five miles south
of Folsom. The bandits shot from
ambush. Deputy Kent receiving his
death wound before he could draw
his gun and return the volley. VIII
liams was shot three times through
the body and joe Mellon, who was one
of the members OF the sheriff's party.
at once carried the news to Folsom
where a posse was Immediately orga-
nized which started out at noon yes
terday and by night was securing the
country in all directions for the mem
bers OF the gang.
1t is not known who fired the fatal
shot, but It Is believed that the Jami-
son boys were the ring leaders in the
plot to assassinate the officers.
Ed. Reeves and Charles Van Cor
don. deputy sheriffs OF Stevens coun-
ty. Kansas. who have been on the
trail OF the horse thieves for tho past
two weeks. arrived in Trinidad yester-
day afternoon and straightway upon
learning OF the tragedy. left for Fol-
som where they win Join the man
hunters. The posse mp to 8 O'Clock
last night had not been heard Of and
II is not known whether or not the
men have been rounded MP.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
SECURED A LOT OF MEM
BERS FOR COLORADO
SPORTSMAN'S ASSOCIATION

George r. CASSIDY and L. r. Ufford
returned home yesterday afternoon
from Westcliffe. where they went ON
Wednesday in the interest of the local
branch of the Colorado sportsman's
Association. Their visit was pleas
ant and successful one and they sue
ceeded In obtaining somelike forty
members for the organization. They
attended the Custer County Farmers
Institute. which was in session seven
or eight miles from Westcliffe, and
were afforded an opportunity of ex-
planning their mission: a courtesy
they took advantage Of. Messrs. Cas-
sedy and Ufford stated that a proper
protection OF the game and fish of the
state had called the Colorado Sports
mans Association into being and
that is was entitled to the considera-
ton and support OF every loyal citi-
zen. BY banding themselves together
for natural interest the people OF
Colorado could have the best shoot
ing and fishing in the countr;; other
wise they would be deprived of their
natural rights in the matter by de-
signing and unscrupulous men.
At the present time there are ap-
proximately three hundred members
of the Colorado Sportsman's Associa-
ton in Fremont county and an effort
will be made to increase the number
to five hundred before the end of the
year. T. ]. Holland, of Denver, state
game and fish commissioner, has
promised Mr.. Cassidy all the trout fry
he needs to stock the streams OF this
portion OF the Arkansas valley and
some of the best fishing in the state
will be had here in the course Of a
few years II hearty cooperation is
extended to the association by the
public in its protection. -
The last issue of THE American
Boy" contains a portrait OF Glenn Nc
Kennis. of Tekamah, Nebraska. A
friend Of Clark and John Nesbit. of
this city, who was recently granted a
medal for heroism in saving the life
of little girl who accidently fell into
a well. Although himself a small
lad he climbed down the pump to the
surface Of the water and prevented
the girl from drowning until help
could be summoned and both rescued
from their perilous position.