davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
Believes War Inevitable.

Vienns, Jan. 5.-Austria today be-
lieves the early commencement of Bal
kan war is inevitable. An Austrian
naval demonstration in Turkish waters
is being urged to strike awe to the Bal
kan states. The situation Is 80 acute
that England aud Russia are known to
be exerting pressure on Servis and Tur-
key to prevent any overt act that would
launch hosilities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
Another EplscopnI Council.

Especial dispatch to the Alexandra Gazette.l
Richmond, Va, Jan. 5.--Bishop Glib
son said today tia he would In tbrse or
four days call a special meeting Of the
Episcopal Council for the election of
bishop CT adjutor OF the Virginia diocese.
He said the election would not be de-
ferred until the regular meeting of the
council 10 LeesbuIg in MAY. The decli.
nation of Rev. Bnrymsn Green caused
great surprise here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
Home Burned.

Winchester, Va, Jan. 5-The home
of ]. AtwelI Parker, county constable at
Stephen City, this county, was totally
destroyed by are late last night, caused
by the explosion OF coal oil stove. The
loss is $4,000, with little insurance.
Miss Bsulsh Parker, a daughter was
covered with blszing oil aud severely
burned. She was rescued with difficulty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

AN average Of one out of every nine
citizens of Washington was arrested dur
ing the past year, according to the an
nusl report of Mayor Sylvester, superin-
tendent Of the Metropolitan police. This
is believed to be higher average than
that of any other city Of the country.
Possibly had the number Of arrests been
larger the morality of the city might
have been higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

A NUMBER Of highly successful
oueu-air meetings were held in and
around London ~ the Anti.Socialist
Union during last week and large and
enthusiastic crowds gathered to hear the
anti. socialist speakers. The trouble ID
England is that too much liberty ha'
been given the socialists and they have
secured such a foothold that 1t will be
difficult to dislOdge them. Such organ
izstions should be nipped in the bud,
otherwise trouble is sure to follow
Socialism is not far removed from an
archism-and item the deluge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
Insurgents In Control.

Tereran, Jan. 5-Samsan Khan,
leader Of the insurgent force IN the
Ispahsn district, Is today in complete
control of the territory, after three days
of fighting In which 500 OF the royslists
were killed or injured, aud 100 Of them
captured. Samssn Kban's losses are re-
ported as being comparatively light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
Explosion of OIL Tank,

ST. Louis. Jan. "A one hundred
thousand gallon tank of boiling oil In
the plant OF the Standard Oil Company,
at Wind River, ILL.,, exploded today.
The blazing, boiling liquid instantly
killed Henry Johnson, the tank tender,
and ran through the streets threatening
life and property but no one but John
son was injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

THE prisoners at Lesveuworth mutt
MED last week because they were not
supplied with perfume. 1t is probable
that their next demand will be for wine
suppers; or have they already made such
demand?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

STATING that they do not wasn't to be
ham pered or interrupted in their work
by the pleas or protests of interested per-
sons, the republican members of the
ways and means committee of the House
have decided to make public no infor-
nation as to their daily progress on the
new tariff bill. This bodies no comfort
to those hoping for tariff reduction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
csstrO's Condition Critical.

Berlin jams. The condition of OPP
riauo Castro, former president of Vep-
ezuels, who was operated on yesterday
at DR.. IsrsePs ssnitsrium, took sud-
den change for the worse today, and bis
condition is said to be critical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
Virginia News.

Mrs. Ida Virginia Shea, daughter oil
John Msdigau, of Clarke county, died
yesterday after lingering illness Of
consumption, aged tbirtv.one years.
DR.. James William .Ankard, OF Lii.
liam, Northumberland county, died in
Baltimore on Thur -Ay last, following
an operation for abscess on the liver.
Rev. J. E. Bailey, pastor OF the Bap-
fist Church at Herndou, where he has
been for a number of years, has accepted
the psstorste of the Baptist Church al
Ssluda, n. O.
A colored mau was shot aud instantly
killed early yesterday morning while in
the act OF entering the chicken.house on
the premises of Richard Wood in South
Norfolk Heights.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgson, widow OF
Rev. William Hodgson, of the Southern
Methodist Church, died yesterday at
Ground Hill" Frederick county, from
old age. She was ninety-three years old.
Frank Young, a Mecklenburg county
murderer, who has been convicted four
times and sentenced to death, had his
sentence committed through the clemency
of Governor Swanson, to life imprison-
ment.
Frank Davenport, colored, who in
November last shot and killed Johu
Taylor, a reputable colored man in Nor
folk county. was put to death in the
electric chair in the state penitentisry in
Richmond yesterday. Only the mem
bers of the Jury, surgeons and officials
witnessed the execution.
James Bowen, 80 years old, of Fau-
quier county, died yesterday afternoon
at the home. OF his stepdsughter, Mrs. W.
F. Cooper, in Newport News. He served
10 Mosby's command during the civil
war, and had spent the rema nder of his
life farming in Fsuquier. The body
will be taken to Fauquier for interment.
The winter term Of the Court Of APP
peals began in Richmond this morning.
The docket lie large one, there being
several cases Of importance to be con-
sidered. among them the famous Nor
folk poll tax case, the contests over the
local-option elections held in the State
and the case Of the State against the exc
cutors of J. Samuel McCue, ex-mayor
of Charlottesville, who WAS hanged sew
eral years ago for the murder of bis wife.
The U. 5. Government in its pure
Food Law does not Endorse" or "guaran-
teeT any preparation, as some manufacturers
IN their advertise ments would make il sp ear.
In the case Of medicines the Jaw provides
that certain drugs shall be mentioned on the
labels, if they are ingredients Of the prepsTa,
tions. Ely's Cream Balm, the well known
family remedy for cold in the head, hay fever
and nasal catarrh, doesn't contain single
injurious drug, 90 the makers have simply TO
print the fact that il complies fully with all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

COMPANIONS are hereby notified
~ to attend called convOestion OF Mount
Vernon 4. A, Chapter, No. IA, to be held at
The Tabernacle this evening, January D, al
7 80 o'clock. Work.
RV order oftbe Most Excellent High Priest
IL x. KEAPER,. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
New York Stock Market.

New York, Jan. 5.-Consolidsted gas
ell through the first hour held apart
from the ress of the list. Continued
liquidation carried it down 10 1872.
Nearly everything else moved upward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

Mr.. ROOSEVELT assures the House
In has last message that he thinks a con-
gresham is just as good as any other
man as long as he behaves himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
tiindoos and Mohamm edsns Fight

NlthdNOh hhhhs
Calcutta, Jan. 5.-The religious riots
between Mohammedans and Hindoos
have assumed alarming proportions and
threaten TO spread throughout the en-
pire. The lOpg-smouldering haired be-
tween Mussulman and Buddhist, held
in check by the strong hand OF Great
Britain. has burst into fame, and there
is danger that all India may be engulfed
in fierce religious war of determination
10 which the British government would
find it impossible to take sides without
precipitating native revolt.
Following Sundays riots, In which
more tbau a dozen Hiudoos and Mo-
bammedsns were killed end many
wounded, the Hindoos at acked the
Mosque at Titsghur, destroying the
sacred images, demolishiug the walls and
killing at least one Mohsmmedau priest,
whose body was found in the ruins.
This unprecedented sacriege has in
famed the Mohsmendaus to the point
of madness.
A shriekipg army OF four thousand
MOhsmmedsns today attacked Titaghur
with the intention OF extermipatins the
Hindoos within the town. The police,
infantry aud artillery we're ordered out
to protect the town and formed q strong
Gordon about Its walls.
The governor oil the town received 40
ofscial emisary from the a tackiDg
Mohsmmedaus who informed him that
his people had no quarrel with the
British, but preferred to die rather than
be forced to pass the insult uuavenged.
The emIssAry returned TO his leaders
without the town heariog tbs notification
OF the governor that the British force
would protect the HindOos BY force OF
arms. With fsnstital cries the MOhamme-
dams charge the town, but we're driven
back with severe llsses. Again they
made an attack but we're forced to fall
back. A third attempt to break the
Gordon was made before the frenzied
Mohammendsns finally retired, bearing
q large number of wounded with them
and Having number OF dead upon the
field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indigestion will
digest any and all food at any and all times.
Kodol is guaranteed to give prompt relief.
Sold by W. F. Creighton 4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

Senator PenrOse triumphed in Harris
burg last night. He wa, renominsted
for the U. S. Senate by the republican
caucus over Safe Treasurer John o.
Snealz, and the House republicans nom-
inated his candidate for speaker John F.
Cox, over Speaker Frank B. McOlain by
a vote of 1876 to 35.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup tastes
nearly as good as maple sugar. Ii cures the
cold by gently moving the bowels ami at the
same time it is q oothing for throat irritation,
thereby stopping the cough. Sold by w. F.
Creighton q Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
Fight with MutInous Soldiers.

Annoy, Jan. 5.-An Official report
was received today Of clash near Muk
den, Manehuria, last Sunday, between
l 900 mutinons soldiers and a column OF
government troops, sent sgslnst them
with gstling guns. The troops we're re-
pulsed with q loss Of sixty men, and
reinfoIcements have been asked for.
The cause of the revolutionary outbreak
is not stated. The insurgent leaders are
recruiting in 6 number OF Chinese towns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

An empty brick wagon In which
three colored men we're seated was struck
by south bound Falls Church electric
csr on Fourteenth street, near Maryland
avenue, Washington, about 5 o'clock
yesterday evening and the trio we're
thrown into the street. Two of the men
escaped serious injury, bat the third
struck on his hesd and was fatally In
jured. He was hurried to the Emergency
Hospital, where he subsequently died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05

THE annual meeting Of the stock holders Of
l the GERMANC co OPERATIVE BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION No. 8. all Sc ries. will be
held THURSDAY, January 18th, 1902, at
7:sO O'clock 0. m. At their office. 3l3 King
street. JUSTUS SCHNElDEk, Sec'ty'
janf I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
M. B. Harlow
&C.,, Inc,
ll9 South fairfax Street,
Alexandria. Va.
MEETINGS.

THE annual peetiDg of the stockholders Of
the DULIN & MARTIN, co. viii be
held al the Office Of said company, No. l2S
south Fairfax street, Alexandra, Va, On
TnEIDAY, January 18th, 1909, at 2:SO
o'clock, M, for the ell elton OF directors
and for such ether business as may legally
come before said meeting
jan4 I'd 7. c. DrLlN. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-05
TIE Market.

Georgetown n @. Jan g. Wheat 9T.i05
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

! next year than ever before and many
a mine Is preparing for the good era
To feed the hungry smelters thousands
of men must pick and dig and drill for
treasure.
At the beginning of this year six
smelters were running, but ut present
only four are going. all the others are
down. The first to drop off the list
was the Independent concern at Og-
den. Rates and other difficulties stop
ped work at this plant. On Oct 1,
Uncle" Jesse Knight closed his plant
at Silver City. At the time of closing
1t was announced that enough of the
ores necessary for a good mix could
not be secured. Tintic ores alone were
not sufficient to get the best results
and 1t was therefore necessary to Sc
cure outside ores.
The plants which are now running
are the United States. the two Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining plants and
the Yampa- AS soon as the new In
ternatlonal plant is finished 1t will be
in the field although it Is understood
that 1t has contracts for all the ore
that ii can care for at first.
The promise for the coming year is
that the international plant Will be
finished by May l. at the latest and
viii greatly enlarge the smelter ca
paclty of the state. Further than that
the United States Smelling, Refining
and Mining company VIII shortly
spend $250.000 in the equippne of its
plant with a new bag house. which
when complete, will care for the fumes
OF the copper furnaces which the court
last August granted the company the
privilege to run. For some time q
deal has been pending for the sale NJ
the smelter at Ogden If this Is done
operations there would be resumed. If
is also probable that Mr. knight will
start up his plant during the coming
year.
MUCH IN IMPROVEMENTS.
Greater improvements in smelling IA
cllties are promised for the year 1910
by the United States Smelling. Re-
inning and Mining company than by
most any other ore treating concern in
Utah' During the coming year no less
tnan $25O.OO0 will be spent by this con-
cefn IN improvements at its plant at
Nl,uvaie. This VIII be In the form Of
Dag house which will be necessary to
care for the fumes of It's copper fur
naces which were closed two years AGO
by court decree
Inc improvements also contemplate
the building Of necessary flues to be
used In conjunction with the bag
mouse. When finished the new bag
rn, WIN NC equipped with 1000 bags
Ihis VIII be the start of more elaborate
plans for the plant. The 1000 bags win
De arranged in three sections to neutral,
lZe the fumes from the three furnaces
whlch VIII be equipped for use. The
pant mas SIX copper furnaces, but only
three VIII be used at first A section
Will be added for each furnace.
Inc method viii be the samo as is
now IN practise at the plant, neutralIz-
ing the fumes at the lead furnaces. II
mas been demonstrated beyond anv
doubt that by the use of the secrc-
process In use by the company that
ohly small part of per cent OF the
iu'nes are allowed to escape into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

! ent smelters that have STARTED IN i
Otah was the T1ntic Smelter at -SjJ1or
CITY, opened by Uncle" .Jesse- Lr,,ia-h+
II was compelled to close down on 6ct
!, OF tnis year, on account of the ore
po.dinaole not being OF a quality to Sc
e hato proper huN. 1t is probable thar
pelore another year is ovcr tbis3.
smelter Will be going at full hIast ,nnd'~
fore. 'dii S'ei De- '
Ihe first lead furnace at tho r,ort
son vas olown in Aug. rs, 1908 and was
nud oUIoweu a few days later by the ser
f,,rn, iSau furnace Shortly before tho
furnaces were closed down. three ,oad
furnaces and a copper f,,rnaeo 80
III operation, A fourth lead frno,o
W. "s's Kept In readiness to take the nIaco,,
oioity y thdt were closed down for The
eanius or ,l oil the water Jackets. A rroat-
cioIn pert or The year the plant handlod
This u,o carloads of ore a week
LIS ..e was mostly the ores from ~,
Knight mines. Hohn -tne
Inc general manager of tbo oo,,,.
intendon.S Lester @ Mangum and the super,
xWo Is George G, Vivian W1iIyen,
"6oireu, Jr., was chief chemist '''''"
banmins the summer the COMPANY ,v,.
ana naeoti .,ose TO QUO tons of ore a day
cess Sn1.S WIN considerable sue
49, suddenly the plant was oloSod
th uoWh 10 enlarge the stack to caro TO-
pIont put in a new ointerine
p'trmt' ,I' and remodel the s,mni,na
was -nler TINS was finished the miami
and 1sdih started up for a short fine
1''" 'nen closed down for good. '
FUTURE PLANS
n,an ut lttle has been said as 10 tbe
bmt ,,tns sono or the company for the future.
declare that 9t 'ne do.i iar seeing mining men
1C, road viii run through Deen Treo,, al I 5a,I
tbat ,ntic and that with the suppIv of ore on,
and and n souid be obtained from PIocbo
its nioi. Dgep Greek the smelter would have
threw ocg closing down of the smeIter
ployment qrai nt sI,1na. hundred men out Of en-
leved that 1t VIII not be nanv nar ~ n.,e Is DC.
ngre arain before the furnaces are "icofrS coinS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
HE UTAH CONSOLIDATED.

LONE of the most active oor,no.,.
- ana at tho same time bos ~ ,aat
SAID about it. Is the Utah r,o,ae,,,N,N,
I1,nu e company known locally as the
lilss'iand Boy This company mas MADE
Soihe great advances in tho n,st T,o,r
a'iu uurlng the coming year hos r,or,
-Is'h ordinary promise. BY Anr,, :,
VIII ehter upon new Contract Cow ~
snieieinS OF It's ores at the Intar,ot,...
oiheiter In Pine canyon. which ,T,u, ~
more advantageous TO tho i 'e
'is,ii i's present smelling contract
'"orHy after the first of the veor tbo
company viii have completed nav.
way cam'y over the mountain to P,nc
ternetiona, 70 the ore bins of the IN
sei nltlonal smelter This tram u'a', ~,
NC aoie to handle all the ore that ~,
.ontract with the smelter cof ."e
1000 tons a day 'er caiis for
49, seven months or more the com
ior ipS nus oeen working upon a. new
arts ore oody in a part of the nr,nn-
boSy ie'e%iolore ie % uneNplored This ore
- is similar to what the COMPANY
@ nas round before and means n cy,n sIdeT-
auic increase of it's ore reseryac T.
,ru TICS the usual values found in tbe
ploperty and adds considerahIe 70 tho
'TISe ru OF the company's mine.
1,- ne ore bodies OF the mine are large
sy ay metasomatic replacements In limo
orO oroie hhd conceded to be the largest
%h Tre deposit of Its character in America
conro o.os carry from 2 to 10 per cen,
vaIues aha Ss'5O in gold and silver
,.ia aiueS 10 the ton. The ore also car.
res $ good excess of iron that makes
~ II, "l on iueai fiuXing base. The net costs
- a,o copper production In this mine aver
10,
the world. any i"rse mine "
n tho nc most recent ore body opened u
Z. @ t,,e property Is over 400 feet long ane
5 peter than 60 feet wide. 1t Is no
,e ,e,,oInse ,Slse as some of the ore bodies, bul
o,'e, ~ S,ioEInent work may prove 1t up
NJ" M larger than 1t shows at pres
hn =" ecu equipment the property Is one Of
nc best in Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

IlNEIG IGEN HUNDRED AND
TEN Will see the greatest array
/ Y of smelling concerns the sta;e
has ever. known. Never before
in the history OF the Bee Hise state has
there been such promise OF smelling
facilities as will be given next year
To supply the mouths of these great
fiery monsters mining In Utah and Ne
Vada Will be greatly stimulated. IL VIII
mean greater competition for ores and
II would require great amount of de-
velopment for the supply to come any
where near the demand.
Any Increase in the metal prices will
see Utah mines humming during the
coming year. furnaces rolling out their
fiery masses at the smelters and rail-
roads busy caring for the output of the
mines and the smelters. The state
now has the foundation for the hand
ling of all enormous tonnage each day.
With all the furnaces In Utah run
ming at full blast they would be able
To handle better than 10000 tons OF ore
each and every day. The estimated
capacity Of all Utah smelters Is 1850
tons and every one of them could be
put into action with a few weeks
notice.
When the panic of 1907 laid its hand
on mining II caused a sudden re-ac-
tlon and expenses were whitfield down
TO shaving. Then court decree shut
down all the smelters in the Salt Lake
valley. From that only two survived.
The United States plant at Midvale ac-
compllshed the gigantic task of sup
pressing it's fumes and allowing no in
furious matter TO escape into the air
and the American Smelling and REIN
ing plant at Murray made peace with
the farmers and continued at its work
The Highland Boy smelter which
handled the Utah Consolidated ore, is
no more and during the past year a
greater part of this structure has gone
20 Pine cenyon to help make the new
International smelter. The Bingham
Consolidated plant at Mldvale has be-
come greatly deteriorated and VIII no
doubt never be run again. 1t has since
become the property OF the Bingham
Mines company
SCURRYING FOR ORES
The smelter situation has now ad
1usted itself and the field is open for
a great smelter war. There Will be a
greater scurrying for ores during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
COURT APPROVAL.

During the year the United States
has received the stamp of court ap
proval on its method of treating the
deleterious matter in smelter smoke.
When the injunction of Judge Marshall
Of the United States court was issued
in 1907. every Smelter in the valley
was closed. TIE United States COM
pany then petiti 9ned for a modiflca-
ton OF the decree so that 1t could use
its bag house system in treating the
fumes from the lead furnaces. So sue
cesSful was this experiment that this
year the company asked for another
modification of the decree allowing it
to use its copper furnaces under the
same conditions.
After a hearing OF some length tho
United States company was allowed
to use its copper furnaces. This was
accomplished last August Since then
the company has been working
on plans for the enlargement
has been found to be not only
a means of avoiding trouble with the
farmers OF the valley. but a great
saving to the company.
The arsenic saved from the fumes
has been utilized and considerable sill
yer, lead. and gold that would otherwise
the biproduct secured from the flue dust
the company has made a revenue that
has already paid for the construction
of the bag house,
USE SAME METHOD.
In treating the fumes from the cop
per funaces the same methods Will
be used as in the treatment of lead
fumes. The only difference will be
the use of additional flues to cool
the gases and keep them from de-
Stroying the bags.
The United States company Is the
only one of Its size in the world that
has successfully conquered the smelter
smoke question Another year 1t Is
declared Will see great advances along
this line. The company continues to
carry on experiments for better re-
suits. The company offers better in
ducements TO Its employees to study |
out new methods than any other In |
the country. If some new process Is
devised by an employe the company |
promotes 1t for him and If 1t is then |
agreeable they both share in the pro- |
iits. otherwise 1t is turned back to |
the employe
The company has protected its In
yentlons by patents and the methods |
involved have been the most success
1ul thus FAR brought out by any COM
pany
Tho lead furnaces of the United
States company have been treating in
the neighborhood of 500 tons of ore
a day or a charge of from 975 to
200 tons each day The lead ores
treated have been about equally di-
|ued between custom work and the
company's own mines The great
est amount of ore secured from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

records of the exchange covering n
period Of II years. We have seen the
time when the transactions day after
day on the floor OF the exchange did not