davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-01

having given up the habits. have you
mott"
Nope. but she has"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-01

There Is n duty Of pleasure M well
az pleasure Of duty .-Silas X Hook
ing
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-01
Method IL Her Madness.

1T was your wife's fault you gave
up smoking and drinking. wasn't TT"
Yes"
And you have more money after
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-01
Resinol Is Appreciated Sed Highly
Recommended by Intelligent People
in All parta Of the World

highly recommend Resinol Oint.
ment to all persons who are troubled
with skin cruptions Of any kind
have found these preparations most
useful and efiicacIous In many cases.
NJ r Ryan. Bedford So. London.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-01

II In planned something on tho bun,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14

Ellis told the writer last September the
ore would be encountered and confirms
what this paper has before stated, that
Mr.. Ellis is one of the most reliable
and knowing mining engineers in the
state, He always professed unbounded
faith in the Red Mountain district and
it gives US great pleasure to state that
his judgment has been confirmed.
The importance of the strike cannot
be over-estimated. The tunnel is in
good shape and amply large for work
ing purposes. With the shipment of
ore, which will certainly begin with the
opening Of transportation in the spring,
a new era in mining in Chelan county
will begin. Men can then engage in
mining with confidence in the out
come. 1t will then be easier to inter-
est capital in development work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14
STRIKE ON THE CHEwAwA TUNNEL
forty Feet in Ore and Extent Not Known
-Galena Pred0minates

Some three weeks ago some return
ing miners from the camp of the Che
wawa Lead and Smelling Co. in the
Red Mountain district, we heard of a
strike that had been made in the Che
wawa tunnel. The information was
from such a source and of such ma
ture that this paper would not then
give definite information of the extent
or character of the strike.
From ]. E. Praul, mining boss. who
came down from the camp the first Of
last week we learn that the strike is
one of great importance and will I'M
doubtedly put the Chewawa in the
shipping class of mines. The ore
body was gone into some forty feet
without crossing it and it is therefore
not known just how much farther it
extends. Several specimens shown by
Mr.. Praul, an experienced miner,
shows that galena predominates. Fur
ther progress may show that it will turn
into a solid body of galena. Mr..
Praul confidently believes that the min
eral will show value OF $500 or more
per ton. When the large body of min
eral is taken into consideration the ex-
tent and importance of the strike may
be easily taken into account. The
strike was made just about where Mr..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14

A request was received from Frank
Yama that the city rent him the use o.
the old Jail as an ice house. 1t was
discovered that the aforesaid calaboose
was located on private property and
might have to be moved. 1t was voted
that if Mr.. Yama would take the
chances he could have the use of part
OF the Jail for $3.50 for ten months,
payable strictly in advance.
The vanishing echo of the Moon
bridge case was heard when, on sug-
gestion of the mayor, the bondsmen Of
Mr.. Moon were released.
The bond OF Town Treasurer Ander-
son, in the sum of $500, with F. A.
Losekamp and H. E. Carr as sureties,
was received and accepted.
The mayor brought up the matter OF
new stove for the council chambers,
and on motion of Councilman Hatha-
way it was voted that committee be
appointed to secure a large husky
stove whose appetite would not be out
Of proportion to its heat-giving powers.
Councilmen Hathaway and Mccoy
were appointed as stove experts and it
is expected the result of their bar
gaining will be delightful surprise at
the next meeting.
Councilman Weigand suggested that
the city should purchase at once new
hose cart and 500 feet of hose. 1t
was also hoped that the hose at present
on hand could be returned and reliable
hose secured in its place.
The clerk was instructed to take up
both matters with the supply companies.
The council adjourned at about 1890
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14
The Dismissal of Forester PinChOt

The Ballinger-Pinchot imbroglio
eliminated last Saturday in the dis
missal of Mr.. Pinchot by the President.
There is no denying that the forester
drew the presidents fire. He could
not longer tolerate the condition and
probably thought his friends might
question his sincerity in what by COM
mon consent is called, the Roosevelt
conservation policy" by continuing in
office, when the administration, or to
speak perfectly plain, Mr. Taft, had
shown that he had a conservation policy
of his own. He preferred to show the
courage of his convictions by taking
the bull by the horns and get fired
rather than resign. From strategic
point of view he was right. Diminishing
MIR. Pinchot drew attention to the con-
servation policy of Mr.. Roosevelt, as
interpreted by the Forestry department
in a way that will draw a sharp line be-
tween those who favor and those who
oppose that policy.
Mr.. Pinchot expected the president
to take exactly the course he adopted.
OF that there is no doubt. And very
few of Mr.. Pinchot's friends will take
exceptions to what he did. On the
other hand nearly every fairminded
man in the country will admit that the
government has lost the services, by
the removal of Clifford Pinchot, OF one
Of the most upright, conscientious and
hardworking public servants ever en-
ployed under our government. Since
his connection with the forestry de-
partment there has not been breath
of favoritism or corruption. The con-
gressional committee appointed to in
vestigate the workings of the forestry
department reported that it was the
best organized and most economically
conducted of any department of our
government.
Mr.. Pinchot is man of great wealth
and spent years in this country and
Europe in preparing himself for that
which he intended to make his life
work. He opposed timber and land
stealing, and coal land and power site
gobbling. For this he will be held in
esteem by every patriotic American
citizen who has any regard for the
welfare of future generations.
Of all those whose prayer begins and
ends with "Oh Lord, take care of me
and my wife, my son John and his
wife; Us four and no more" he made
enemies. Among these are many of
the great corporations, the power site
gobblers and the timber land stealers,
and all their hunkies. To this class
belongs Ex-Governor Miles c. Moore,
one of the Cunningham coal land group,
whose bowels so yearned for the well
fare of the dear people that he shouted
for Joy when he heard the president
had removed Pinchot, the man who
was largely responsible for the in
creased cost of living.
President Taft ought to know that
right here in the Secretary's home
state, Mr.. Pinchot, out Of Office, has
the confidence and respect of more
people than Mr.. Ballinger in office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14

A majority of the members OF the
Leavenworth Brass Band met in the
band room at the city hall and voted
the organization out of existence.
Afterwards a committee was chosen to
invite the eligible musicians in the
town to assist in thorough reorgani-
cation next Monday evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14

At the Scenic Theatre Sunday night,
six thousand feet of films with three
illustrated songs sung by Miss Kline, l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14
OUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
READ 1T
READ 1T

We're going make this the biggest and best in the
history business" We figure the basis of times being
good any year, have to
believe they will be beer And not only that the people in
world been, however, when sooner
business organized which smaCked of the term
Company Store than clouds of petty preudiCes and false
sentiments would begin to hover and around it.
there people who believed that unless
they they would be jeopardzng
diotic longer
today the under clear
without single handicap to or to pre-
and making good New Years Reso-
luton.
One why feel that this is going to be best
year going strive harder than before
the We nfalble, and mistakes will
naturally but when they do will always find us
than pleased make satisfactory corrections Another
sacrifice lot of undesirable stock
which has been accommodating shelves from time to
date line of merchandise Another to you sat-
saCon in store courtesy pomptness etc. so that
you pleased again. We ask for patron
ONLY condition that satisfy PERFECT
and hundreds of other which belong in the makeup
of this years resolution; in fact that haven't
the words to mention more at this time.
We arranging counter which will, in
few days time, have ready for inspection. will be
beginning que-deep- price-cuttng-
of few days
hmy-ots of 10 note
We make special trip of Investigations but for
called and passing just
idle and what bargain really looks like
You won't purchase anything the other fellow the
wishing this biggest happeS
il history your undertakings
Ole L. D. STORE COMPANY
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-14
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postoffice, uncalled for
on Jan. 10, 1910:
Burger, c M Hartley, Walter N
Losh, Ed F Posten, Ruth Bell
Tate, Warner
In calling for same, please say ad-
vertised." J. &. DAVIS, Postmaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
This evening at Marshall Hall, the
Cardinals will battle with the Linworth
A. c., Of Washington.
THE POLICE FORCE.

Can't. James +. Webster being quite
indisposed and the death yesterday OF
Lieut.. James Smith recall that it was
on Tuesday, July 10, 1870, that the
Gazette published the names of the
twenty-one persons who had been
elected by the City Council to positions
ON the police force the night prior, 50
Lieut.. James Smiths demise followed
his selection as one Of the twenty-one
forty years ago almost to the hour
The act of 1870 creating police force
provided for captain at salary OF
$500 per annum, lieutenant at $500
and twenty-one privates at $500 each.
Capt Webster and the late John l..
Smith, ST., were elected Friday, July
IS. 1870. Lieut.. James Smith makes
the eighteenth Of the twenty-one first
elected who have answered the ineyi-
table roll call. The three now living
are Henry c. Crump, William Mullen
and Gilbert Simpson, and the seventeen
who preceded Lieut. Smith to the
tomb are John c. Nightingale, Joseph
Horseman, Albert C. Fair, Isaac Kell,
John browns, James T. Walker, Au-
gustus j. Idenson, VIM. Johnson,
Jeremiah Franks, James p. Shrakes,
Emanuel Webb, Basil Warning, John
c.. Watkins, Patrick Hayes, ir., Geo.
H. Lyles, VIM. Clapdore and John II.
Sipple. Truly it can be said, Shadows
we are. and shadows we pursue. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
SOLDIERS ARRESTED.

Charged with shooting negro IN a
quarrel, which was the outgrowth oil
the Jeffries-Johnson fight, Clifford l..
Feldheim and Thomas S. MOlnyeux,
privates in Troop C., Fifteenth U. 5.
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer was
arrested this afternoon.
The victim. William Smith, is in 4
critical condition in Georgetown Hos
pital, bullet having passed through
his abdomen. Capt William ID. New
bill, temporary commander OF the
post, Instituted a thorough inyestiga
ton and through his efforts the arrests
wereamade.
The two cavaIrymen deny their guilt,
but policemen who saw the two soldiers
who shot the negro as they fled from
the scene today identified them. At
the hospital in Washington it was said
this afternoon that there was grave dan
ger of the negro dying. The shooting
took place Monday night on the Aque-
duct bridge and was the outgrowth OF
race riots on the night of July.4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN.

William Baumgartner appeared at
the station house last night and reclted
to the officers on duty thrilling ex-
perience he had previously passed
through. Baumgartner' clothing was
wet from he being compelled, he stated,
TO Jump into Hunting creek in order to
dodge the bullets Of highwaymen. Ac-
cording TO his statement, he left New
Alexandria with this city as his objec-
tive point, and when near the southern
approach to the electric railway bridge
he was accosted by three men who sud-
denly appeared across his path and
commanded him to stand and deliver
The men discharged their pistols into
the air, at the same time ordering
Baumgartner to place his money on
the ground and then decamp. There
was but one thing to do and Baumgart-
ner did not hesitate; so taking all the
money he had in his pockets $3.50 he
placed it where told. Then, not stand
ing on the order Of going, he moved
off as quickly as possible toward the
bridge, Another thrilling experience,
however. awaited him. He had pro-
ceeded but few yards when the high
waymen began to discharge their PTS
tolls at him, and, in order to escape the
bullets Baumgartner jumped into the
creek After remaining in the water
until ne was satisfied the footpads had
left the vicinity, he emerged from the
creek, went to the station house and
told his story. He does not know
whether the robbers were white or col
nred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Luther
Carter took place this afternoon from
the residence, on Henry street, be-
tween King and Prince. The services
were conducted by Rev. w. F. Watson,
of the First Baptist Church. The
pallbearers were F. ]. Pollard j. K.
Nj. Norton, Gardner L. Boothe, l.. II.
Machen, E L. Payne, c. B. Marshall
and Silas Devers. The interment was
in Bethel cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Lieutenant
James Smith will take place from the
residence, on Fairfax street, near
Queen, tomorrow evening at 6 O'Clock.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
H, NJ. Canter, of the NJ. E. Church
South. The pallbearers will be: Doc
tors Arthur Snowden and Thomas 5.
Gibson, Lieutenant B. F. Belts, Officer
w. A. Ferguson and Messrs w. A.
and c. Haddox, the two last named
being from Front Royal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
SAW MOTHER BURIED AT SEA.

When the American line steamship
Haverford was locked at the foot OF
Washington avenue, Philadelphia, ON
Monday, five little children, the oldest
but II years old, fell sobbing into the
arms of their father, Jankel Goldman,
after a separation Of year, for their
Joy at meeting their parent was alloyed
with the thought that their mother
could not share it. She had died two
days before at sea.
Goldman is an industrious Russian.
A year ago he gave up the struggle in
his native land aud concluded to come
to this country, of which he had heard
so much. His industry brought him
prosperity, and he established a home
i'm Mountain street near Second. Then
from his savings he sent TO his loved
ones the money to bring them to him.
But scarcely had the Haverford left
Liverpool when Mrs. Goldman was at
tackled with erysipelas. Medical attcn-
ton failed to save her. The captain
could not bring the body to port so a
Jewish rabbi performed the burial ser
vice and the body was given n sea
burial in sight of her five little ones.
Passengers took the little ones from
the Storage and gave them better
quarters and special attention. Gold
man sadly thanked those who had been
kind 70 the little ones and then took
the motherless children TO the home he
had nrenared for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
WILL PROBATED.

The will Of the late Park Agnew was
admitted TO probate in the clerks office
of the Corporation Court today. The
will is wholly in the handwriting OF the
deceased and is dated April p, 1908.
The deceased leaves all Of his estate,
real, personal and mixed, to his widow,
Mrs. Laura V. Agnew, during her life
with residue over at her death to be
equally divided among his four chill
dren-one son and three daughters.
He appoints his widow executrix OF his
will without security and without APP
praisement of the estate. The execu-
trix qualified today and gave personal
bond in the penalty of 5000, 900. The
value of the estate, real and per-
sonal, OF the deceased in Virginia Is
estimated at 1882, 600 and that in
Washington and elsewhere at 500, 900.
The business of the firm of j. P.
Agnew q Co., Of the ship yard and OF
the Bromeaw Brick Company, will be
continued and it is understood that the
business will be conducted under the
personal supervision Of Mr. Frederick
Mertens, OF Cumberland, Md, a long
time friend of Mr.. Agnew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Most OF the wheat arriving in this
city is damp and minus cleaning.
The skies cleared last night and the
moon shone resplendently.
The Board of Police Commissioners
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing tonight.
The report that Mrs. Christie had
been taken to the Alexandria Hospital
for treatment is incorrect.
The station house has been draped in
mourning in respect to the memory OF
the late Lieut.. James Smith.
Seven applications for membership
were received at the meeting Of Serapta
Lodge Of Odd Fellows last night.
One application for membership was
received at the meeting last night Of the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum.
The Duke street boys easily defeated
the Bull Town baseball team by the
score of If to 9 on the old fair grounds
this morning.
ne DdScDdll JcdlllS vi ChC L al chO'
Co. and POrtner's Hofbraus will play a
game on the north Alfred street grounds
tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The store of Mr.. Oscar f. Carter,
on King street, near Pitt, was entered
last night and about fifty postage stamps
stolen.
Mrs. Helen Willis, wife Of Mr. John
Willis, living on Fairfax street, between
Franklin and Jefferson, who is Serious
| " i'll, was taken to the Alexandra
Hospital this afternoon for treatment.
A horse attached to a wagon belong
ing to Mr. J. W. Roberts walked over
board from the dock at the foot OF
Cameron street this morning. The
animal was soon brought to terra firna
uninjured.
Select Soft Shell Crabs on toast and
| Deviled Crabs at Spinks's Cafe, Prince
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
THE FIREMEN.

The Annex Fire Company Monday
night perfected arrangements for the
proposed trip to the Firemen's State
Convention at Alexandria. The com
pany has a membership of seventy and
will 60 with full ranks. A band has
been engaged in Washington to accom-
pany the organization to Alexandria. -
Norfolk Landmark.
The PhOebuS firemen have completed
arrangements for attending the annual
convention OF the Virginia state fire
men in Alexandria next month. The
Phoebus laddicS accompanied by the
Fort Monroe band will leave Old Point
on the Washington steamer on the
evening Of August "A and will reach
the convention city early the morning
of the 25th. 1t is now expected that
the company will take so men on the
trip. The new uniforms for the un-
uniformed men will be ready for the
fremen before the trip Newport
News Press
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
33rd Annual Temperance ''Bush'
Meeting, Purcellvilie. Va, August
2-IO. 1910.

Southern Railway announces account
the above occasion very low round trip
fares from Washington. Alexandria,
Bluemont and intermediate points; dates
Of sale August LIST TO 10th inclusive. final
return limit August II, 1910.
Special train will he operated from
Washington and Alexandria to Purcell
vile and return August "Wednesday,
leaving Washington $40 a. IN. and Alex
andria wv. & o. station) 7H5 a. m. stop
ping at all points: returning leave Pur-
cellville 800 p. m. same day. Sufficient
extra equipment will be attached To
regular trains during course of the meet
| ing TO properly take care Of travel going
and returning.
Special train will also be operated
Leesburg to Purcelvillc Sunday, Au
gust 9TH. leaving Leesburg 100 a. m.
returning leave Purcellvilie 100 p. m.
same day.
On tuesday and Wednesday. August
| 9 and 10, train l19. reaching Lcesburs
| s:I5 u. M W i'll be continued through t.
Purcellville returning leave Purcciiville
1925 p. m. each night for Len,burg.
For further information cal OH nearest
Southern Raiwa.. ticket age % or write
| L. 5. Brown. General Agen 20 Fii-
teenth street northwest, Washington,
ID. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
CORPORATION COURT.
[Judge L. c. Barley presiding.I

Judge L. c. Barley presiding
CONTINUATION OF YESTERDAYS PRO-
CEEDINGS.
Minor Jackson VS.. The Providence
Relief Association of Washington,
d. c., removal from a justice of the
peace; jury and verdict for S7S,72 for
plaintiff, the amount alleged to be due
as sick benefits.
A. ]. Wedderburn VS.. Famous Cloth
ing Company suit ON an advertising con-
tract: jury aud verdict for plaintiff for
$54.
Lyman vs.. International Building &
Loan Association, of Washington; arg
uments heard on petition and case con-
tinued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
Eggs from siberia.

Philadelphia, July 20.-Forty-four
thousand pounds of Siberian eggs, i'm
ported from Russia via Liverpool, were
placed in bond yesterday, having ar
rived here on the American liner Haver-
ford. The eggs were opened in Siberia
and placed in cans and Theoretically
sealed. They we're sent from North
east Siberia in winter time, and, on ar
irving at Liverpool, were placed in cold
storage, and from there taken to the
refrigerating department in the hold OF
the Haverford, arriving here on Mon
day in good condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20

A gypsy and her twelve children
rode in a 125th street croSstown car
from the Fort Lee ferry to Eighth
avenue New York last evening without
paving any fare. Thenearest she came
to paying was when she gave the con
ductor one plugged nickel to pay the
transportation charges for the party
When the conductor refused the com
and demanded that she either pay ior
herself and three Of the children who
were Of suitable age or seek olii'r
means Of getting TO her destination She
calmly ignored him.
After wait Of several minutes ~
Broadway the conductor decided to
proceed before traffic got INTO such
snarl that the temper OF the nome
going crowd would be lost. At tighlh
avenue an inspector boarded the ear,
and when he saw the condition OF
affairs-all the available space occupied
by thirteen gypsies and their goods ana
chattels-he was furious. When he
found that they were not even paying
for the accommodations he was more
furious. A number of conductors ana
motormen left their ears and assisted
in putting the woman off. The chIl-
dren followed.
The conductar explained That the
gvpsies got into the car before he had
taken his position at the entrance ana
that they compounded their failure to
pay as you enter by refusing to pay
at all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-20
RELIANCE FIRE COMPANY.

A well-attcuded meeting Of the Reli-
ance Steam Fire Engine Company was
held last night Considerable routine
business was transacted.
The committee on Improvements re-
quested an appropriation sufficient to
complete the work now in progress at
the engine house, and their request was
granted. This work will be pushed
rapidlp, and the house when completed
will be second to none in the state.
Messrs. A. ID. Grimes, w. Nj. Glas-
gov and w. n. Nowlin were appointed
a committee to make necessary arrange
ments for the parade next August. A
large turnout Of members Of the Or
ganizaiion is expected.
A number of new uniforms have
been purchased 10y the company dur
ing the year and several new members
have Joined the organization.