davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
BARGAINS

Fer Tuesday until 10 p, N,
10 per cent discount will be allowed all
cash purchases on all
Dolls
from soc TO $1,000 Positively this offer
closes Tuesday night.
For wednesday until 10 p. IN. 10 per
cent discount will be allowed on ali
Doll Cabs and Carriages
from Toe TO 5000. This should not be
overlooked. This offer closes "Wednesday
night.
Mems, Boys and Girls Bicycles
for the next 6 DAYS discount of 10 per
cent. will be allowed. After this week
the usual prices prevail.
japanese Ware
at 4 bargain. For the next four days
fine .Jauanese imported Cups, Saucers,
Pitchers. Plates, Puff Boxes, etc, Will
be sold for 10 cents each, Positively they
sell elsewhere as we'll as in this city for
% cents each. Some rare bargains.
Toytown on Second Floor
1t is treat to see not only the little
tots but grownups in our Toytown. This
week we are going to give Alexandra
some BIG VALUES for their money IN
our Toyland.
Christmas Cards and Calendars
we carry the Raphael Tuck line, COM
prising some of the handsOmest work OF
art ever shown. We also have the st.
Pauls Church Calendar. Our line OF
Christmas Post Cards cannotbe eXcelled.
Subscription to Magazines.
Remem Der our Clubbing rates are guar
anteed and we will furnish you at the
prices OF any agency in the United
States. Give us your order. Just try
US this year
r. E. KNIGHT,
Bookseller and Stationer.
e21-623-625 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS

While the Gazette is being printed
this evening the Sunday schools oil
Christ and st. Paul's churches are
holding their annual Christmas Cele-
brations and the children are being
made happy at the interesting exercises
which consist OF the singing OF carols
and the distribution OF gifts. The
Christmas trees are beautifully dressed
and the attendance is large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with persistent cough after an at
tack OF influenza. As this cough can
be promptly cured by the use OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, it should not
be allowed TO run until it becomes
troublesome. Sold by w. +. Creigh'
ton and Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
THE FIKs, BASKETS.

The short and simple annals OF the
poor never fail TO appeal to Alexandra
Lodge Of EIks, and that organization
again today sent out baskets of edlbles
to such whose circumstances prevent
them from purchasing Xmas dinners;
The baskets contained seasonable and
staple articles which brought Joy to
over two hundred households. This
distribution is made yearly and, not as
is so often the case, to such who make
paupers OF themselves, but to people
who have seen better days and whose
straitened circumstances is no fault OF
their own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24

Mistletoe and Evergreens and Cut
Flowers of every description for sale by
the Kramer Floral Company. dee22 81
JIM. Petit, jr., TBS King street, is sell
ing the prettiest Turkeys n the city, all
nicely displayed inside Of store. Food
law prohibits outside display, which
breeds disease. Home dressed fowls l7c
per pound. Bell phone 200. dec2 3t
Deer Mister Santa Klaws: take mi pen
in hand 10 rite u and tel Il wot mo an
little sister susan wants u to bring us to-
morer mite We want STAY an toy or
ter-mo-beel an sis wants nice big chiner
doll baby wot says "mommer' wen IL
sdeeze il in the middel, an momer an
pepper want II 10 bring us all hole lot
of those ir-re-sistcrbly delishus Auth
Sausages an food producks frum Blond
helms Auth stan an Auth market. Plese
don't forget us Mister Sanity cause we
lives the Auth kind. Thanking Il deer
SANITY, We rename yure good Intel boy
an girl fren. Tommy an Susan.
LARGE GEESE AT zoe POUND.
Ioudoun county Roll Butter, 30c lb
guaranteed Eggs, SOC dozen; 3 packages
/ Fancy Seeded Raisins, 25c; 2 lbs best
Mixed Nuts, 2jc; Id Choice Eyaporatec
Peaches, sc; Lemon Peel, l5c lb; Orange
Peel, loo Id; California Seeded Raisins
&c lb; cans best Tomatoes, 25c.
w. Z. WOOLLS & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24

Among those who distributed baskets
among the worthy poor ofthe city were
the Daughters OF Isabella. These ladies'
made a great many homes happy by
their noble work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
Weather Probabilities.

Tor this section cloudy aud colder to-
nj hit. Sunday fair and moderately cold;
10 sest temperature tonight about ~
dc .rees; moderate westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
ODD FELLOWS.

At the meeting last night OF Potomac
ige, /. o. 0. F., steps we're taken
king to semi-annual meeting OF
members OF that order in District
A. ~e"~osed OF the lodges OF this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24

NrOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
~ stockholders of the ONTARIO
APARTMENT HOUSE COMPANY for
the election of board Of directors for
the ensuing year will be held at the OF,
flee of the company, No. 1913 south Royal
street. Alexandria, Va, TpESDA ,
CHARLES ID. WALCOTT, President
A. NJ. McI.ACHLEN, Secretary.
deco 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
LARCE GEESE AT 2Oc POUND.

A pair OF stay at home comfortable
SLIPPERS is what he wants" Large
fine. beautiful designs. Comfortable
STYLES. Cut Prices" ]. A. Marshall,
a. Bro. 400 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
For Sale or Rent.

The desirable residence with large
side lawn, 3O7 south st. Asaph street.
located in theibest residential section oil
the city. Foruftlll particulars apply at
4l3 Duke street.
nova tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
DRY GOODS.
today. Will remain open evenings un" 1>'S' o'
late $ absolutely
Woodward & LOthrOp
Our | oy Store.

Tonight will end the greatest Toy business the history this
have beegd the leading toy
country kilograms that could present an
upbkon satisfy The past few days nave
will these lines hope to %
present good showing for the lasminute shoppers The
advertise single line as
reaches We trust though
we be able entire satisfaction
hoor-1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table.

Sun rises tomorrow at717 a. m.and sc Is
al Esp. m. High water at 407 a. m. and
81 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24
Clearance Sale Of
Colonial Serving rays.

special shoppers offer the balance
stock Colonial Serving Trays greatly reduced prices Tor clearance
with wanuthnI frames brass
handles tipped thing mothers buffet sdboard
appropriate gift a newly married couple
$500 Trays Now 1895 Each. n
1896 Trays Now So so Each.
$3.50 Trays Now 81 80 Each.
$500 Trays Now Sl95 Each.
800 Trays Now $100 Each
Fourth hoor-1Oths
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-24

CIR KNIGHTS OF OLD DOMINION
y COMMNDERY NO. II. KNIGHTS
TEAIPLAR, will assemble at the asy-
lum on MONDAY, December %, 1910,
at 1l:45 a. M, sharp TO observe our an
nual Christmas celebration. All visiting
SIR Knights cordially invited to partici-
pate. - r,,,-uurnn,r
Imminent Commander,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
CHARLES SMITH IS CURED OF
 SNAKE BITE
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Charles Smith, who was bitten ih the leg by a rattlesnake a few days ago in Kirkland valley and brought to this city for medical treatment, will soon be discharged from the Mercy hospital, restored to health. Through the prompt attention ex- tended him in this city, and within five hours after he was bitten bt the venomOus reptile, he was under medical treatment, and which, with the local aid given a few minutes after he was struck, he has passed several days in comparative ease and without much suffering. The swell ing has left his limb, and the com plication of his knee has disappear ed. He stated yesterday that he feels no evil effects of the innocu- lation, and although the fangs of the snake sank into his flesh over half an inch, he believes that the great er portion of the poisoned virus was emitted into his clothing, wearing as he did a sock, pair of drawers, and a thick pair of overalls.
 When brought to Prescott Mir. Smith was in a very bad condition, and had ne net received attention promptly it is believed he would have died in a few hours later. He was at that time practically incap- aeitated from walking, through par tial paralysis seizing him, while his mental faculties were beginning to give way. His escape from a horn ble death is considered remarkable under the circumstances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
LESTER RUFFNER |S SERIOUSLY
 INJURED
CFrom Tuesdays Daily


 Lester Ruffner is at the Mercy hospital in this city, seriously in ured. and Oliver Boggs is under medical attention in the Miners hos pital in McCabe, as a result of one of the most unavoidable and unfor- tunate accidents that has even been recorded in this section in travelling over the roadways in a vehicle. The two men were on their way to Me Cabe yesterday leaving the city at about six o'clock in the morning, with a casket for the remains of the late T. H. Mccarthy for burial. When about one and One-half miles from their destination and while driving at a moderate pace, they were sud denly precipitated into a deep rut in the roadway that had been wash ed out by the neavy rains of the few days preceding. The shock was violent one ond both were thrown out of their seats, Mr. Ruffner fall. ing on the pole of the wagon be- tween the two horses, and MT. Boggs alighting on the ground to the side. In this position MT. Ruffner tried to extricate himself and while attempt ing to do so, the horses became un- manageable and both began kick ing at him. He was struck on the head various times, and received many wounds, almost every portion of his head showing deep cuts. He carries one ugly wound on the up per portion of the forehead that ex- tends back several inches into the scalp, while at other points he mas several large abrasions. His escape from instant death under the cir cumstances is considered almost mi raeulous. After the accident happen. ed, MT. Boggs hastened to McCabe for relief, and later with another team, MT. Ruffner was brought to the city, and medical assistance sum mOned.
 MT. Boggs was not seriously in jured, sustaining only a few painful bruises when he was thrown againsl the large rocks along the road. Ht was placed in the MeCabe hospita and in few days will be able to re turn to the city.
 According to the attending physi elan it will be several days if mol I weeks before MT Ruffner will bt able to leave the Mercy hospital His inuries are so severe and he i, in such intense pain, that he cannot bear the least pressure on his heas
 The accident has occasioned many expressions of sorrow among the friends of this popular young under taker..
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
I. H. MCCARTHY IS CALLED BY
 DEATH
cFrom Tuesdays Dailyl

FrOm Tuesdays Daily)
 T. H. Mccarthy, one of the best known residents of this county, and likewise a man who was held in the highest esteem by all, for his upright life and his exemplary cit izenship, has passed away. His death occurred yesterday morning at McCabe, where he resided many years. It was superindueed through many years of toll, and the priva- tions that he shared while engaged in mine and other work kindred to that vocation. His death is a sad one, closing as it does a long life in which his generous disposition, and his fatherly affection leaves a home bereft of all these endearing characteristics.
 The deceased was a familiar figure at the old Boggs shelter in 1897, and later he became favorably known at McCabe as a skilled blacksmith, making that camp his home until the end came. In his earlier life he was a soldier, serving with the famous Texas Rangers and with that command followed and fought until the close of the civil war.
 He was a native of Mississippi and was about 66 years old. He leaves a large number of near rela. tives to mourn his death, among whom are his devoted wife, who was at his bedside when the end come his daughters, Mrs. McAuley, who was summoned from Ash Fork a few days ago, Mrs. Wilson of Phoenix Mrs. Johnson of Jerome, and a mar ried daughter residing in Bisbee whose name was not learned. Ot his surviving sons, there are Thoma: Mccarthy, living in New Mexico Taylor Mccarthy of Jerome, John Mccarthy, of Globe, and James and Dan Mccarthy, of Phoenix.
 The funeral will be held at Me Cabe this afternoon, under the di rection of the Lester Ruffner under taking establishment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
ASHURST TALKS ID MANY FOUR
 FLUSHERS
From Tuesdays Daily)


 Attorney Ashurst who was called to Los Angeles to participate in the Hassayampa '.reunion" at the Hol- lenbeck Hotel, delivering one of his brilliant addresses on the historical beauties of the famous stream, re- turned Sunday afternoon to the city.
 in speaking of the event, MT. Ash urst declares that of the 300 guests and the ten long speeches made, he was unable to pick out but one gen. uine Pilgrim of the Hassayampa, that is one who actually knew the dip of the stream, and had ever placed his mouth in its placid waters above or below the point where Major Dor an dipped out the fluid for President Taft, on that memorable day over a year ago. But around the festal board, however, there were many who claimed the honor of having been baptized freely and fully, but wno when the cards were laid on the table were indulging in senti- mental game of "four flushing"
 Mir Ashurst says that he met over one thousand Arizonans in the big city of the south, which will give some idea of the number that were not present at the great annual ban quet that seems to thrive so popu- larly when the gayeties of the sum mer seasons roll around with accustomed regularity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
Leaves for Capital

Governor R. E. Sloan was called to the capital yesterday afternoon
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
Enjoying, Honeymoon Here.

MT. and. Mrs. L. B. Montana, whose nuptials were celebrated a few days ago at Tempe, were arrivals in the city yesterday and are here to spend
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
ARIZONA CENTRAL
 HAS GOOD SHOWING
CFrom Thursdays Dailyl

Returning a few days ago from an examination of the property of the Arizona Central Copper com pany, of which he is the president, John W. Norton yesterday ex- pressed himself in flattering terms of the general situation at the mine, and the splendid condition of the work as it had progressed to depth. Every condition was found as it had been represented by Sup erintendent J. B. Clevland, and Mir. Norton was satisfied with the prin- eiple that had been practically and conesrvatively followed.
 This was his first visit in sev- eral months, and he occupied a week in making his examinations. He states that the main shaft has reach ed a depth of 965 feet, and gave or ders for the continuation of that work until the depth will be 1,050 feet, when the exploitation of the ground will be inaugurated on an extensive plan. Fifty feet of this shaft will be utilized as a stump, and the beginning of drifting both ways, together with crosseutting, will start at the 1000 foot level. At the pres ent depth the sulphides are richer and the, ore bodies stronger and more uniform than at any point yet exploited At another point in the shaft, between the 500 and 900 foot levels, drifting and crOsscutting ex- poses fine ore bodies, which later, it is expected, will prove the con tinuity of the mineral condition that follows almost from the surface to the present depth.
 MT. Norton is very pronounced in his belief that when the new and extensive working plan begins on the 1000 foot level a vast ore body will be uncovered, which, linked to the determinations already established, will give the enterprise a favorable consideration and also one of perm anency. He is emphatic in stating that from what has been proven in the past few weeks and the limited development extended into a zone that exposes the new ore bodies, the proposition faces a most promising future. The large flow of water will be handled by an electrically driven pump, obviating the necessity of suspending operations at any time in future.
 The great depth reached OF the property, and the noteworthy de- terminatiOns made in the past few months, were a revelation to him, over which he was free to express his opinion in unqualified terms of satisfaction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
s. |. DENN|SON W|THDRAWSAS
 DELEGATE
From Tuesdays paiIyl


 Judge s. L. Dennison, the regular nominee of the republican party of this county for the office of mem Der of the constitutional convention, has formally rendered his resigna- tion, and A. s. Haskell, mas been appointed to succeed him.
 Judge Dennison has contemplated this action since being notified of the honor extended him, and advane- es as a reason that business con- alterations are urgent and official duties exacting at this particular time.
 The selection of MT. Haskell is a worthy one, however. He has been a resident of the county for over third of a century eonspieuously iden- tified with farming, and in addition to his strong and exemplary citizen ship, is eonversant with official cares and duties. He represents a con stituencvy that deserves recognition in the matters that will face the making of a constitution for the new state, possessing a wide knowl- edge of the. wants and needs of the commonwealth, and to which is added a conservative regard to the important questions that will face the convention when it., assemblies. MT. Haskell is to be congratulated as is also the constituency that has placed him on the ticket.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

on important official duties. He stated that he will be in the south for several days, and later will take up his residence in Phoenix for the winter.
 Visiting Old home
 Mrs. John Hagen, who will be favOrably remembered as Miss Percy Murphy, arrived in the city a few weeks ago as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Murphy. She left yesterday afternoon to join her hus- band, Dr. Hagen, at Wichita, Kan sas, where he located a short time ago, to practice his profession. Visiting His Family.
 James Crable, contractor and build CT arrived Sunday from Mayer where he recently finished the construction , of two brick cottages. He will leave in a few days for Cordes, where he will build a large concrete warehouse and other buildings Closing Up Business.
 ! MT. and Mrs. Harry Clark were arrivals in the city yesterday mak- ing arrangements to leave this sec. 1 tioR within the next few days, the former closing up the deal for the sale of his land and other interests in Williamson valley.
 Returns from Eastern Trip.
 Mrs. Harry NJ. Thomas, and daugh- ter, Miss May Elizabeth, have return ed from an extended trip to the eastern states visiting relatives and friends. They were met at Ash Fork by MT. Thomas, the banker, who accompanied them home to the city. Capable Instructor Returns.
 Miss Florence Jones, highly re- garded in educational circles of this city, being retained to teach the thrid grade of the Prescott Public Schools, after a summer course at the University of California, has re- turned to her home in the city, and was extended a cordial welcome by many friends. In addition to teach ing, Miss Jones is also the instructor in ealisthenics of the various grades. She resumes her duties next Monday on the opening of the schools.
 From the Farm.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ainsworth, the former the son of the famed cab bage grower of Walnut Creek, ar rived in the city yesterday and will remain for several days visiting friends. MT. Ainsworth states that heavy rains have fallen in that sec tion in the past few weeks, and that the coming yield in all lines of farm ing produce is heavier than in re- cent years. Back to old Homestead.
 Mrs. William Rudy, one of the respected pioneer women of this county, left Sunday afternoon for Fayetteville, Arkansas, where she will visit with relatives and friends for a few months. This will be her first trip outside of the boundaries of Arizona in nearly thirty-five years, and it will also be a memor- able one from the fact that it will be the first time in all those years that she will be greeted by her four sisters and one brother at the scenes of her girlhood days. Mrs. J. W. Coughran accompanied Mrs. Rudy on the long journey, both having rela- tives in the same city and at other places in the state. MT. Rudy ae- eompanied his wife to the city and returned home yesterday afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31
From Tuesdays Daily) left for the Coast.

CFrom Tuesdays Daily) Left for the Coast.
 Mrs. W. s. Pratt left yesterday for a visit with friends at Long Beach, California. Left for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Robert Birch left yesterday for a visit with friends in Los Angeles and the coast cities of southern California. Looking Over Country.
 A. Lofgren, a mining man of the Needles, is in the city, looking over the mineral possibilities of this field, arriving yesterday. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. William Bonstell, wife of the mill foreman of the Federal Mining Company, on Cherry Creek, arrived in the city yesterday for a few days visit with friends. Concludes Visit.
 Miss Bessie Wilson, of Grand Val ley, Colorado, after several weeks of visit to her uneles, John and Ar thur Robinson, and a host of friends, left yesterday for Portland, enroute home. Her departure was regretted by many friends, enjoy ing as she does the esteem and re- gard of all.
 Visited Colorado.
 c. A. Peter, cashier of the Bank of Arizona, returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Denver, and other cities in Colorado and has re- sumed his duties. Looking at Mines.
 MT. and Mrs George c. Meele, the former interested in mining near Mayer, have arrived from the east. He left yesterday to make an ex- animation of several properties in the Big Bug district. Commercial Visitor.
 Morse Darnell, the business man of Hillside, was an arrival in the city yesterday from Hillside, where he reports range conditions as fav- orable for the eattlemen for fall and winter grazing. Returns Home.
 Miss Minnie Davis, the fascinating daughter of MT. and Mrs. John L. Davis, after a mouths visit at the Grand Canyon and Williams, visiting relatives, returned to her home in the city a few days ago. Returns Home.
 Mrs. J. G. Stewart, wife of Con ductor Stewart of the s. F., P. & P, who has been visiting relatives in Colorado for several months ar rived yesterday, joining her husband in this city. Leaves for Capital.
 Governor R. E. Sloan was called to the capital yesterday afternoon
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-31

Mining location notices for sale st the Journal Miner office.