davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

PAN Leon Hamerski, inzynier
zatrodniony- W Minneapolis bawil
przez, kilka dni W Winonie U rodzi'
COW przybyl on ma pogrzeb swej
babussi &. p. Amy Rogalskiej. o.
jecha} do Minneapolis W poniedzia'
lex wieczosem.> "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24
C~ZYTELNIKoM naszym zwr,

CZYTELNIKoM naszym zwra,s
camy uwagee ma ogfoszenie pp::.
Wruck & Behling, umieszczone ma
tel STRONGLY 0 otwarciu nowego
skfadu obuwia pc znizonych cenach,..
pod nr. IL. acia I'll. Polskiml
klerkiem " tym. nowym skkladzie
jest P. Leon Rolbiecki,. m}odszy,
ktdry 2 .checia obsluzy swych 70
dak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

OLE NEsETH zatrudniony PREY
rozoIiaganiu drut6w telefonicznych
zostM1 niedaleko Sugar Loaf okrop-
ME. $zraniony gdy inny robotnik
.zrzplesiif Rad bueelek 2 CORY, be-
dac IA s}upie, ma glove Neseth'a.
:PrzYwieziono go bezprzytomnego
do Mpitala, gdzie mu rane zeszyto
= tsraz mu sic -nieco pofepszy}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

AGENT kompanii telefonicznej
,,TH State Telephone Company
by4Ew naszem mie6cie j " jednej 2
tutejszych aptek zaprowadzif :ele-
fon5swej kompi PAM Jestto. dotad
jedyna stacya telefoniczna v ma
sym mliieAciie, lecz zdajje sic, Il v
kr6fee ich wiec,ejj beedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24
Potrzebny,

cd wakacyi n~auczyciel organista,
ma fanny umiejacy uczyc pc an
gielsku i zonaty. Opr6cz pensyi
mieszkanie z opa1em. Pi erwszehstwo
ma z egzaminem do szkd} publicz-
Il -.
nych. Zg}oszenia przyjmuje:
REV. J. RAYSKI
Arcadia, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

Obuwie sprzedawanew tym sk{adzle Jest takiego. sa-
mego dobrego gatunku jakio sprzedaiemy pod mr. So ".
3-c1a ul lecz z r6tnica: Zapas stanowl6 bedzie gatunek To-.
war6w, kt6re u uas teraz Tub kledykolwiek sa przelado-
wane kt6re chceny w~yprzeda6 W naszym starym skia-
die nadzwyczajne zapasy; rozrzucone towar reszty ] po:=
zostafoSci kazde obuwie kt6re mozemY kupld, kt61e jest
.dobre a mo1e bye %sprzedane pc zniaonej Genie. :Zdaje. sic j..
IL to t}umaczenie Jest zrozumla{e ola kazdego, tax 1e mo-
zecie zrozumie6 czego sic mo4ecie spodziewa6 " lynn
oowym ~skladzie obuwia, a teraz 1zapraszamy kazdego do
wstapienia zobaczenia czY mo&ecie tn znale6c trzeWiki
ola siebie ma kt6rych by mozna ~oszczedzic %pieniadze.
WSZYSTEK TOWAR BEDZlE SPRZEDANY TYL-
KU "a GOT0WKE, PRO51MY EATEN ME PYTAG0"
KREDYT. Me bedzie tez wolno zabiera6 obuwia ma probe:
Ten sk4ad jest JUL otwarty, got6wY ola kupujacych.
2 s1"eook'em Wruck & Behling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Chief OF Police Andrew S. Mont
gomery. OF Lexington. aged 60 years,
died last night at his home on Wash
ington street, after an illness Of five
weeks, OF acute bronchitis.
State President R. w. Price. Of the
Travellers Protective Association, pre-
sentcd his resignation to the state
board of directors Saturday night, al
Richmond, because Of illness in his
family. The board accepted his reslg,
nation, and elected S. ]. Allen, OF that
city. as state president.
The Carlisle Indians football team
easily defeated University of Virgins
III Washington on Saturday evening,
the score being - to 6. As the re.
suit Of yesterdays storm the field was
in poor condition for q football game
and both teams suffered. Virginia
could do nothing with the Indians
line and played a defensive game
throughout.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
latham Makes Flight.

Baltimore, Nov. Hubert Latham
in an Antoiuet;e monoplane, shortly
after neon today made q flight ovel
this city. Latham assembled at l2:l;
p. m. 1t is estimated that 900, 900
people witnessed the flight. Every
steamboat and factory whistle kept III
4 constant din until the daring aviator
had circIed the city and started on hi:
return journey towards Halcthorpe
the grounds where the Baltimore Wash
ington Aero meeting is in progress.
Latham's flight was most graceful.
Like spcch on the horizon from the
the east, the aviator rose, skirting his
torc Federal Hill about 200 feet from
the ground.
Gradually working his way south
eastward aud then taking an abrupt
turn he cirrlcd the harbor and the
eastern suburbs, crossed the Baltimore
and Ohio a1H Pennsylvania Ratir"a'!
outlets from Baltimore. and began III,
return flight shortly before | O'Clock.
At all times Latham had perfect con
troll of the machine.
Latham returned to lalcthorpr
safely, making the flight iii 1910 ID.
He arrived at Halethorpe at 1888.
Earlier in the day Hnxsay was in
jured in an attempted flight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
Eerilous Position Of Grew

Dover, Eng. Nov 7.-Within a
s,anr 'sthrow Of safety. thirty members
al Il e crew f the fyc-ma ted stCc
schooner PrcusScn. the largest sailing
vessel in the world, are lashsd to the
7igsing of the slip today, while great
waves wash over them and threaten
any moment To drown them.
Life boats and Staunch sea-going
tugs, Drawing the gale, are lowering
nearby, but would be dashed TO pieces
if they attempted 10 60 alongside.
Tie storm shows no signs Of abatna
and it is not believed the men can
hold on much longer. Along the
shore thousands of persons have gath
cred to watch the dramatic scene, and
though every man is willing to risk
his life to save the impcrillcd marin
ers, not one can turn hand.
The Prcussen, German owned
vessel, early Sunday collided in the
channel with the steamship Brighton.
Neither ship seemed seriously dam,
aged, the Brighton making port under
her own steam.
Nothing was heard OF the Preussen
until she was dashed on the rocks at
South Foreland, and it is surmiscd that
her steering gear was disabled by the
collision. For hours tugs and tiny
lifeboats brayed the storm in an effort
TO take off the crew. Life lines were
fired from ashore, but for some unac-
countable reason the crew failed to
make them fast. The great ship is
now breaking Up. From the shore the
sailors can be seen clinging to the rig
cling. with waves breaking over them.
They have been in an exposed position
for 30 hours and it is not believed they
can stick much longer.
The Prcusscn was built 1902 and is
the largest and fastest sailing ship
afioat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
COLLISION AT SEA.

The following wireless message
signed by Capt Theodore CATHERINE
was received in New York yesterday
','On board steamship jamestown
November 6, via De Forrest Wireless
At o'clock this morning, wher
four miles south southwest from Fen.
wick Island lightship, we passed
the three-masted schooner Earl P
Mason, of Providence, r. l., with
her mizzcnmast sails attached. hang
ing over her port side aud her hull
badly damaged on the starboard side
abreast of her mizzenmast.
The steamer Shawmut, of Phila-
delphia, was standing by with her
bows stove in well above the water line;
they had been in collision before day
break this morning. The schooner was
apparently unladen and the Shawmut
was laden with lumber There was a
fresh northwest wind with a clear
sky and the sea smooth ut the time we
passed. They signaled no assis-
taDce'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07

aurries may be expected 10 the Great
Lake region, northern New York and
probably northern New England. In
all other parts OF the country the
weather will be fair. No uausal
temperature conditions are probable in
any portion Of the country.
Leave to file petition for writ OF
habeaus corpus was asked OF the SUI
preme Court OF the United States today
in order 10 secure the release of W. J.
Gregory, Washington manager for the
Sperry Hutchinson Trading Stamp
Company. Gregory was fined slOO
today in the District Court for con-
Quoting a trading stamp business
and in default OF Tayment was sent
10 Jail. His attorneys Immediately
applied to the Supreme Court for q
writ OF habeas corpus and asked that he
be admitted to bail pending a decision
in the case. The validity of the laws
of the District OF Columb a were brought
to the Supreme Court some time ago in
trading stamp ca ;es but the court de-
clined to hear them.
It was said here today that the So
called beef trust is not taking a lead
| ing part in the German pot ash con-
troversy, which appear likel y to pre-.
cipitate tariff war between the United
States and the Kaiser's country. The
annual potash business. II tariff
war is started it will affect all business
with Germany amounting to hundreds
OF millions yearly.
Relieved of the necessity OF i'm.
mediate action. by the postponement OF
the hanging OF Dr. H. Fl. Crippen for
two weeks, the State Department will
probably suggest that any evidence that
Belle Gilmore Crippen. his supposed vic
tim, is still alive, as is reported by Fran
els Tracy Tobin, a Philadelphia lawyer
be laid before the British consul at Phila-
delphia. The department does not con-
slider it necessary to interfere. 1t is re-
garded solely as matter for the con-
Iteration Of the British authorities. Ii the
evidence, that she is alive issuificient it
is for them to make search for her or
TO determine, through persons who, as
Tobin asserts, have communicated with
her since the hunt for Crippen began,
whether or not the woman IS still alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
The Election Tomorrow.

New York. Nov. While a few OF
the leaders OF the several political par
tics are today clearing the loose odds
and ends Ct tie campaign. the majority
OF the workers have settled back to wait
for the returns. On the surface every
where there is plenty OF confidence, but
in n,auy INSTANCES there are real eases
Of cold feet, "anh wondering what the
s'cn. vote will do in the final analysis
Til result is likely to be in doubt until
Wednesday morning in many of the
states.
At congressional campaign headquar-
tiers here, it is not believed that accurate
figures on the makeup Of tue G2nd
Congress will be available before We'd
nesday.
Both sides in the state fight here
gave out revised forecasts today.
Winfield A. Huppuch, chairman OF tic
democratic state committee, SAID that
his candidate, John 4. Dix, will have Il
plurality OF 100000, and that he will
not run very far ahead OF his ticket.
Ezra P. Prentice, the republican stat:
chairman. said that Stimson's plurality
will be not less than IL 600
Charles Francis Murphy, boss Of
Tammany Hall, refused to deal in
figures, but said that Dix viii have
a greater plurality than Bi d S. Golfer
in the OlelI campaign which was 49,
900 in the great city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07

II ancient times when the victorious
armies returned to Rome. they were met
by the populace and escorted in triumph
into the city where they were feted in
honor of the valorous deeds they had
accomplished. In Philadelphia on
Saturday night y team OF baseball
players who had won more games than
their competitors returned home and
were greeted by 100000 people WHO
paradcd the streets and burned gum
powder IN honor Of the champions. "
Truly 60 times change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

Presiding Justice Harlan OF the U. 8.
Supreme Court announced today that
the court would take recess OF two
weeks beginning next Monday. This
is the usual Thanksgiving vacation.
1t was announced today that Charles
P. Taft, the presidents brother would
accompany him to Panama. Neither
Mrs. Taft nor Mrs. Norton, who we're
originally scheduled to make the trip
will 90. 1t is business trip true and
simple, and the president expects to de-
vote his time while at sea to prepare
ton OF his message.
The congressional medal OF honor,
the highest mark Of esteem within the
gift OF the nation, was today pinned by
President Taft upon the breast OF Lieut..
Gordon Johnston, of the U. S. Cavalry.
Lieut.. Johnston gained the medal for
gaIlantry at the battle OF Buddajo, P. l.,
in 1906. He met the assault against
the strongest wing OF the Moro tribes
men and was severely wounded. Not
wilhstanding this he opened the way to
victory. General Wood, chief Of staff,
was present at the White House when
the president personally awarded the
medal and congratulated the soldier.
An increase of 8. "a per cent over the
receipts for the month Of October 1909
was made at the Washington city post
Office last night, according to state
ment ISSUED By fhc city officials today.
Receipts by the sale OF stamps amount
ed TO SLIPS. &c; second class matter
s., l13.5S third class, 1925 60; box
rent. 1919. Sc and sale OF wastc material
Sis. %. Sales Of stamped paper in
fractional lots amounted TO s25.49.
The total receipts amounted to Sl2l, :
$50 %.
Accompanied by Secretary Norton,
President Taft this afternoon left for
Cincinnati. where tomorrow he will cast
his ballet, and take train back to the
capital Secretary Norton leaves his
yl.ief at Harrisburg, going OH to Chi
rago, where he will caft his ballot.
While President TAFT is deeply interest,"
c,l in the outcome Of all elections, in
,sinuch rs the result rs n whole may
alter his plans for future legislation, he
IS most coucarncd in the result in his
own state Of Ohio. lis friends believe
lat the outcome there means more
70 the president than in any other
tate, even including New York.
NJ. Taft will receive the election re-
arms while en- route back to Washing
lnn. BY the time he reaches Pitts
purg, at midnight, he will probably
Know the result. Seldom has Washing
ton manifested such an interest in an
IF year election as in the forlhc 'ming
contests. It is estimated that the
exodus Of voters from the capital city
Is largely in excess Of any record here.
ioforc set in tic time OF q non-presi.
Dental election. The government de-
1srtments here show the greatest in
terest, and furnished most OF the
voters.
The following special election weather
bulletin was issued to-day by the
weather bureau: Indications are
that there will, be rain tomorrow in
Wa ,hington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon.
tana and northern California, Snow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
C0URTS1aRTlaI..

A general court-martial is TO be
convened at the armorY Of the loca
battalion OF the First Regiment it
Richmond November Dist at 10 a. m.
or at such time as the president may
direct, for the purpose Of trying the
four priyates of the local battalion who
fired their guns from a street car on
September 9th.
The court is composed of the fol
lowing officers: Major B. W. Salamon-
sky, Norfolk; Captain F. i. Cur
dts, Norfolk; Captain II. H. Hunt,
FarmyilIe; Captain Z. l.. Slaughter,
Culpepcr; Captain J. E. Noon,
Lynchburg; Captain II. ". Devant,
Roanoke; Captain +. L. Slaymakcr.
Alexandria, and First Lieutenant J. r.
Tucker, OF the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues Battalion, who is to be
the INDIE advocate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
DEATH OF 4 FORMER STATE
SENATOR.

William A. Little, for two terms q
Virginia state senator, and regarded for
years as an able lawyer, died Saturday
afternoon at the Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Ex-senator Little was arrested shortly
before 0 clock Wednesday morning
by Policeman Larrick Of the first pre-
cincl on a charge OF being an habilual
drunkard. He was taken to the station
house and locked up. In his cell be
became i'll and was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment. His condition
was such, however, that it was decided
to remove him to the Washington Asy-
Ium Hospital He gradually grew
worse. He died at 4:30 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. and his remains were
inferred in Washington. According TO
the pClicc records Little has been ar
rested several times within the last
month on charges Of intoXication. He
gave bis age at forty-four years and his
address as $50 i street.
Little was 4 native ot t:rUtrlCksDurS,
and graduated in law At The University
of Virginia. As he proSpcrcd, Little
became Interested inpolilca AMI served
tho Democratic party.
Daring his time III the state senate
he Introduced important bills, Several
of which we're passed. At the close oi
his term in the state senate Little was y
candidate for Congress. He was dc
tcalcd by William \. Jones.
Little married Il Virginia woman.
His domestic relations were not happy,
and she obtained 4 divorce
About ten years ago he retired from
the Virginia bar and went 10 Washing
ton. His practice i'll that city, how
eyer, was not iiouriShing. About five
years ago he practically abandoned hi;
| NJ cfr.sipD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
ELOPER FATALLY WOUNDS
HIMSELF

Thomas c. Gaskins, planter oil
Dresden, Tenn, who married Lizzie
Mcdonald, a schoolgirl and playmate
OF his great-grandchildren, is dying
from the results CT q knife wound
inflicted shortly after the ceremony by
himself.
The old man is past seventy. He
was accused OF clipping with the girl
and forcing her to accompany him to
Paris, Tenn, one mule carrying bride
and bridegroom.
I According to q document exhibited
at Dresden, however, the youthful
bride forced Gaskins to sign an ante
nuptial contract before she consented to
the marriage, giving her every penny
OF a large estate during and a:t:r
his life" The marriage took place
three days ago. Gaskins cannot live.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
STRICKEN IN A CAR.

While riding in southbound Lex
ington, avenue New York car, about
g O'Clock last night, Sir Clifton Robin
son was taken suddenly i'll. He was
standing beside his wife, Lady Mary
Robinson, when he suddenly collapsed.
The car was near Goth street, and two
passengers helped the stricken man off
the car and carried him into Nauheim S
drug store at No. $50 Lexington ave-
nue.. IAN ambulance was sent for, but
before DR.. Sampson arrived from the
Presbyterian Hospital Sir Clifton had
expired. Apop!exy was the cause OF
death. Lady Mary went into mysteries
and had to be treated at the drug
store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The betting in New York continues
/ in favor of Dix at odds OF three to /.
A great deal of money is being placed
at / to 8 that Dix will have plurality
of 125, o 90.
Stricken with apoplexy, which had
been threatening him for years, Edward
Graves, president of the Havenner Bak-
ing Company and one of the foremost
business men of Washington, died at
his cottage in Atlantic City yesterday,
after an illness OF q few hours.
Asserting that all Europe was tired
of the influence OF the Catholic Church
in its politics, Rev. n. Walling Clark.
head of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Rome, Italy, at the Hamline NJ. L.
Church, Washington, last evening as
sailed the Roman Catholic Church.
DR.. Clark predicted the waning of the
power OF the Catholic Church, SO far as
its influence over the politics OF Europe
is concerned.
Declaring that to climate the word
Protestant from the official title OF the
Episcopal church, as proposed ut the re-
cent convention in Cincinnati, would be
disastrous to the best interests OF the
church, Rev. X. H. Mckim, pastor OF
the Church Of the Epiphany, Washing
ton, yesterday morning defended the
use of the word, citing that it came
from the lips Of Christ at the judg-
ment scat of PLATE.
jacques Kruger, the. actor, who
while playing with the 'Follics of
1910" company, fell from the flies Of
the Detroit Opera House last Nednes-
day, died at an early hour Yesterday
morning. Mr.. Kruger fell a distance
OF Is feet in doing an ascension act
while impersonating John D. Rookie
Teller, on his way TO heaven. He
struck on his feet in the center Of the
stage, but his brittle bones could not
withstand the violent jar. Ono leg was
broken in three places and compiica-
tions of the heart and kidneys set in
and advanced age prevented recovery.
He was GO years old, and bis horne was
in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
THE TRUE REEORMERs.

As the result Of a public hearing
had before him in Richmond on Fri
day, State Insurance Commissioner
Button granted an order dismissing
the rule formerly issued against the
Grand Tabernacle OF the Grand United
Order OF Galilean Fishermen OF the
United States, Of Baltimore city. This
action permits the order to continue
IN business in Virginia.
At the hearing it vas stated their
bank will perhaps pay its depositors
so per cent of the liabilities, and this
applies, Of course, to the order among
the other depositors. Further, the
officers agreed to levy an extra as
sessment on the members 10 pny
claims and to give it money with
which 10 continue to operate until the
affairs OF the bank are wound up.
Apparently this will enable the order
to stay in business and to discharge
its Indebtedness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
Bank Robbed,

Toledo, O., Nov. THE vault OF
the Home Savings Bank at Metamora,
% miles west of here, was blown open
early today by four yeggs, who escaped
with 81, 900 in currency.
The robbery was executed under the
eyes of Deputy Sheriff Wheeler, who,
with companion, stood 100 feet from
the bank while the yeggs blew off the
vault door. Wheeler could get only one
man to come1p his assistance. and
made no attempt'to attack the robbers
until they came out of the building
with their loot. A score of shots were
fred, but no one was hit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
SEES EIASCEE kiha. HiMSiiLT.

Hearlbrokcn, it is said, because lie
could not fad employment and thus
be able to keep 4 promise made 10 his
fancee to marry her on November %,
Lafayette Maddox, % years oil, OF
Holmesburg, Pa, shot and killed him
self early yesterday morning while seat.
ed in 4 car beside his sweetheart. The
shooting followed an indignant refusal
Of the young woman to acccdc to Mad
dock 5 pleadirgs for her to enter Into a
suicide pact with him and end her life
at the same time.
Maddox for about year had been
secretly engaged to Miss Nellie Gala
han, IS years old, OF Philadelphia.
On Saturday night about O'Clock,
in response to an invitation, Miss
Callahan started for Holmcsburg to
spent the evening with Mrs. Walter
Hill, Maddox sister, with whom he
boarded.
The young man met her, the pair
boarded a car.and went TO Rock Ledge
Hotel. Tn the hotel he told her that i;
would be impossible fer him to marry
her on the date they had agreed. He
pleaded with her, the young lady said,
for more than an hour to end her life
with him.
Latter they started for home. Mad,
dock sat modify in the car, and sud
denly turning his head away from the
young woman, he drew 4 revolver,
held it to his forehead and pulled The
trigger. Miss Callahan tainted. The
motorman, putting on full speed, drove
the car to the office Of DR.. j. r.
Kninht where Maddox died
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
A DISPATCH sent out from Washing

A DISPATCH sent out from Washing
ton says: Congressman Carter Glass,
of the Sixth Congressional district, and
Congressman William A. Jones, OF the
First Congressional district, will almost
beyond doubt announce themselves as
candidates for the U. S. Senate in the
Virginia state primary OF next summer,
the announcement to be made within a
short tine after Tuesdays election. "
But Virginia news sent out from Wash
ington must be taken with a grain Of
salt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
Hats Change Communion.

Norristown, Pa, Nov. T.-At
communion services in the Haws
Avenue Methodist Church yester.
day, the pastor, Rev. Frank E.
Graeff, made the request of the
congregation that the women take
the communion cup in their own
hands as he passed it among them on
Bonded knee before the altar rail.
In explanation, he said he found
this course necessary, by reason OF the
fact that the big hats worn by the
women made it impossible for him to
see whether the communicates re-
ceived any OF tho wine when he lifted
it to their lips As result OF the an
nounccment each woman, instead OF
being helped to the wine, helped
herself, and thepastor was satisfied that
all had communed prtpry.