davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
LOOKING BACKWARD

All quiet along The Potomac tonight;
Ooe dreams of the long ago picket,
Who paced to and fro I'll be psled In
the light
That flashed from farawsy thicktt.
All quiet along the Potomac tonight
Pale wrath DER the battlefield signing {
Thy steed was so proud and Thy shield
wss 80 bright,
How sad was thy glory In dying
All quiet along the Potomac tonight
"Ssil o." says the pitiless river,
"The end Of each frsil little bsrk Ia In
sight
But | sbal! flow onward forever p
May "a CAMERON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREyIrlEs.

The Agnew bill, prohibiting the pub
licstlon OF betting odds on horse races
failed to recsived the approval IF he New
York Assembly rules committee.
john III. Whitiemore. millionaire.
director Of the New York, New Haven
snd Hartford Railroad, interested in
nnmeron' other financial projstt, aud
one OF the leading philsntbropisls of
Connecticut, died suddenly st his home
at Nsugstuck, Conn.,, today, of heart
disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28

Mr.. B. CONWAY TAYLOR, who has
edited the Manassas Journal for the past
year, has resigned that position aud Mr..
w. 81. w. Morau, who established The
Journal about IA years ago. will sgsin
become IT. editor. We wish Mr.. Moran
unbt uuded success with The Journal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28

Prof. Robert Koch, the famous bac
teriologist, died al Baden Balen, yester
day afternoon from q disease of the
heart. Prof. DIR. Robt Koch, one of the
greatest psychologists of his time aud
famous through HIS discovery of the
germs Of cholera, tuberculosis and other
fatal diseases and by originating the
lymph treatment" now so successfully
employed in combating tuberculosis
and other germ diseases, vas born a.
Clausthal, in Hanover, on December II,
Is43,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28

MEALS ct a fraction mere than ~
cents each-good, ntutishiDg meals, t o,
satisfying tire sPpetitsS Of tu,dreds Of
husky youpg college men-sre the So
In ion OF the cost of living problem at
the University OF Missouri. The dining
club of the university provides weeks
food-twenty.oDe mesls-fOr 81 l33 and
$50 undergraduates pstrOnizeit A eoun-
Gil of st7deDts sDd teachers governs the
club AID a udent is general manager
The sexual cost Of living 10 each men,
her il s2.123 a week. Ga entering, q
uient purchases What iS known rs
dining room permit, the price OF which
is$I9. This fuud is used for the pay
ment of The helr-cooks, walters, dish
washers, etc. Each cub member pays
for board $3.50 a week. Ia addition,
be is lsxed 40 cents a mouth to cover
wear snd tear, bresksge Of kitchen
uttusils, dishes, etc, and to meet the
expenses for lights, etc. There are many
Alexandria houseke?pera who would like
D. know bow to 'Purn the trick"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
Flight Posiponef.

Albany, N. Y, May 49, Glenn Fl /.
Ooriiss Old not fr In bis serop.sre from
Albany 10 New York today. He was ct
'he 'tcriing point sll right. gave bis ma
chine an ovetbsuIing, got into his
vlsiors costume sod sent Mrs. Out IS
scrots the river 10 where a special tslu
sss 10 waiting TO follow him. BE de-
clsred weather conditions ideal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28

ALL questions IS TO Halley's comet,
the loss Of lis tsil, or the tuvitare
thereof, we're settled beyond dispute
last night when 10 the clear western skv
the comet, t>il aud all WAS seen by
thousands Of people. 1t was truly a
magnificent sight, the brilliant comet
appearing we'll up 10 the western ,ky
and t. well defined tail extending in q
straight line toward the southeast. Last
night was one of the clearest nights
sincs The comet appeared in the western
sky, and an excellent obstrgsliou of it
could be had. Its tail stretched in
fsnlike shape half way over to Ju piter.
The t'il seemed to be few yards long
to he onlooker. The nucleus looked
like hsz5 stsr aud / like 3 pale
whilish cloud. Crowds gathered all over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
Former C,shlsr Sentenced.

Pittsturg, May % CHARLES E Mul.
lilo, former cashier Of the failed Farm.
ers' and Merchants National Bank al
Mount Pleasant, Pa, convicted on the
charge Of misspplyiug the banks funds,
wss today sentenced TO Eve years In the
federal prison at Lssvenwortb, Kss., BY
Judge Orr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
Another Discovery

Newsrk, N. Y, May 28- Thomas A.
+ iison, the electrical W zard" said to.
day that he has succeeded in producing
a moving pic uie photographiBg mscbine
which will take pictures 10 their nsiusl
colorS, the experiments showing such
results IS TO warrant the inventor say
ing that almost any day would see its
perfection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The republican House caucus on The
postal savings bank bill adjourned st Il
O'Clock lsst night until ptxi WedDesd'y
night wIthtu. having completed the bill
Shortly after the caucus convened II was
decided to pass over without acton SEC
ton 9 OF the hill, relating to the disposi-
ton Of postal savings dePositO. This
sec ion has been the su milling block 10
the way of caucus agreement, bat 1t Ia
expected it will be disposed of Wednes-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
Chancellor Remains in Office

Berlin, May 2e-Chancellor Bethmsnn
Hollweg remains in ON ,e today, following
yesterdays rejection by the Pru'sian House
Of Deputies Of the governments Prussian
franchise bill. simply because Of the dearth Of
German statesman Of sufficient calibre to
serve as chancellor. The chancellor's with
drawal q the franchise bill after its rejection,
vas one Of the worst defeats the government
has sustained in years apd, under ordidary
circumstances. would resalt in The immed'
late overthrow Of the chancellor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
y Board Of Visitors Appointed

Richmond, Va, May 2S-P. F. st.
Clair, OF Giles county, A. M. Bow
man Sale and B. F. Kirkpatrick, OF
Lyncbburg, aud Micsjah Woods, Of
Charlottesville, we're today appointed on
The ViIginis Polytechnic Board OF Visit
tors. St. Clair lu,ceeds himself; The
three Others succeed O. g. K'zsr,
of Norfolk, H. NJ. Smith, Richmond,
and J. 6. Mu3grAve, OF Southampton
county, some politicians believe thst the
nsw personnel Of the board foreshadowo
the retirsmet Of President BsrrInger, who
was recel t'y investigated aud yindicated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
implement Warehouses Destroyed.

Minneapolis. MIMI, Msy 2S.--A
serious fire which broke ont carly today
destroyed several of The largest nipple
Ia mt warehouses in the We t. Puruine
embers we're carried oyer the milling
district, endRngeriug t.. The loss Is est,
mated at considerably more than 81, 900,
mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
Balloon Lands IN an Oak.

Bslhany, Conn, May 2S.-The b.
loon an Massachusetts," With Charles j.
Glidden and Jason S. Biiley, In the
basket, which assembled from Pltts6eld,
Mass, early today, landed In an oak
tree on the farm OF Dennis Mtginn near
haYo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
Win Not Operate on Kalse,,s Hand

Berlin, May 2s.--DOciors announce today
that it would NJ be Necessary 10 operate on
the ksiser's right hand, on which an absce 5
has formed, resulting from the bite Of an in
set, The hand is Kept heavily poulticed.
During the ksiser's interpolation Crown
Prince Frederick will sign all state docu.
ments,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28

A t)uch of rheumatism, or twinge
OF neuralgia, whsteyer the trouble ls,
Ohsmberlsin's LIuiment drives away
the pain at once a1d tu'es the complaint
qnIckly. First application gives relief.
Sold ty W. F. Creighton & 20. and
Richard Gibson. -s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28

Prompt relief 10 sll cases of throat aud
lung trouble II you use Ohamberlsin's
Cough ksmsdy. Pleasant to take, sooth
Ing and healing 10 effect. Sold by W.
z. Creighton & Co., and Richard Glib.
son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28

J. aud +. Cousins Fine Lustrsl Colt
and Blsck Russia Lusitsuis Pumps and
Orfords. Weldt and Turns price SIS 90;
our price a. 90. ]. A. Msrshsli &Bro.,
422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28

the city 10 watch the comet AID 1t vas 8
ulgLt Of sky gaping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-28
HOusE.

Bus little tu,Iness OF btore't was
transacted Ia the House.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02
GAVE AWAY
s52,0OO,0OO
Rockefeller Gives away Major
Part of Great Fortune For
Benefit of Mankind
FOUNDATION BILL INTRODUCED
Senator Jeff Davis Cannot Strike
Damaging Admission From
Record.

Washington, March 2.-The "Rocke-
feller foundation is incorporated in
a bill introduced in the Senate today.
1t is understood to be the purpose to
provide method for John D. Rookie
feller to dispose of his enormous
wealth in a manner beneficial to man
kind.
The bill introduced by Senator Gal
linger is for a foundation organized
on lines similar to the Carnegie foun-
datiOn for the advancement of teach
ing. The purpose is to provide for a
general organization to conduct phil
anthropic work along all lines. 1t is
understood that it has been endowed
by Mr.. Rockefeller and that he takes
this means to dispose of a large part
OF his wealth. 1t was stated by Mr.,
Gallinger today, that Mr.. Rockefeller
already had given away fifty-two mil
lions and is seeking a method of dis
posing of his fortune in manner to
benefit mankind.
One on Senator Jeff Davis.
Washington, March 2-Senator Jeff
Davis of Arkansas, was today denied
the privilege of striking from the rec
ord the statement in his testimony be-
fore the House committee on public
lands in advocacy of the Arkansas
sunk lands" bill that he would re-
ceive large legal fee if the bill
passed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02
THOUSANDS ARE
HOMELESS
Floods Reported From Points
as Widely Apart as Paris
and Cleveland
ICE GORGES SOURCE OF DANGER
At GAINESVILLE Several Hundred
Families Were Driven From
Shelter.

Paris, March 2-The continued rail
fall has raised the river Seine to twen-
ty-one feet and five inches today, al
! most equalling the flood maximum Of
1882. The water is again pouring in
to the mouths of sewers. The wealth
er, however, is gradually improving.
New York Central Blockaded.
Albany, March 2.-The floods at
Herkimer began to subside last night
but the water was still SO deep that
the principal streets of transportation
was possible only by boats. An effort
will be made today to blow up with
dynamite the ice gorge in the Mohawk
river. The Mohawk division of the
New York; Central between Utica and
Albany is blocked by floods.
Navigation ImperIed BY Fog.
New York, March New York
harbor is today enveloped in a fog
SO thick that it made navigation peri
, lous. The British steamer Sidra from
Cuba, collided in the outside harbor
with the Norwegian fruit steamer Min
nesota both vessels being consider
ably damaged. Near Barnegat, New
Jersey, the schooner Republic from
tolto Rico, was struck by the royal
mail steamer Tagus from Kingston.
The Republic was disabled. A num-
Der of minor accidents were reported.
Overwhe lining Flood in Desert Nevada
| Ogden, Utah, March 2.-Floods in
the Humboldt valley of Nevada are
So overwhelming and widespread that
it will be a week before overland
traffic on the Southern and Union Pa
! cific will be restored. Three large
bridges are out in the Palisade canon
and in Ten Mile canon between Hum
boldt and the Cluro. The Humboldt
river has changed its course and is
now sweeping in an irresistible flood
where the railroad tracks once ran. A
warning was issued at Elko, Nevada,
this morning The crest of the enor-
nous flood is at Death, and all the
district between Death and Elko will
be submerged. The people of Elko
have been advised to desert their
bushes district which is in the path
Of the flood. A number of passenger
trains are held Indefinitely at Ogden.
The White Sox'' special will be here
this week, and Comiskey has decided
to start baseball spring training at
this point.
! Warren Threatened BY Ice Gorge.
Warren, Ohio, March with a
reservoir six miles long and three
miles wide held in check by an ice
gorge five miles above here in the
Mahoning river, this city, is consid.
cred in great peril. Already a portion
of the town is under water and the
ice is piled thick in the streets.
Thousands are Homeless.
! Cleveland, O., March 2.-Thousands
I! of persons are homeless, thousands
are living on the second floor of their
homes and business demoralized is
the situation in Ohio today, the result
! of floods. While the water has re-
ceded in some valleys, in others, the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02
BURKE FOR
POSTMASTER
His Appointment Sent to The
Senate by President Taft
Today
Be PROMPTLY CONFIRMED
Experience and Ability Should
Make Him an Efficient
Official.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, March president
Taft has sent to the U. S. Senate up
on recommendation of Delegate to
Congress William H. Andrews, the
name of Edmund C. Burke to be post
master at Santa Fe, New Mexico. At
the same time the re-appointment of
James H. McClintock, the rough rider
captain, to be postmaster at Phoenix,
Arizona, and of Frank P. Burnett to
be postmaster at Globe, Arizona, were
sent in.
Edmund c. Burke, today ap-
pointed postmaster at Santa Fe, was
born at Petroleum Center, Pa, July
IA, 1871. He moved to Pittsburg in
1878 and there attended the public
schools. In 1884 he entered law
office and in a short time rose high
in his profession. In 1892 Mr.. Burke
was made clerk of the credentials
committee of the Republican conven-
tion at Minneapolis and later served
with the national Republican commit
tee in charge of the stenographic
forces.
In 1899 Mr.. Burke accompanied the
late Senator Matt Quay through
Pennsylvania in reportorial capacity
and sent bulletins of Mr. Quay's
movements and accounts of his
speeches. Under craftsmanship OF
Thomas J. Ford in the campaign OF
1903 Mr.. Burke occupied the exacting
position of chief clerk and had 100 OF
more subordinates and assistants.
Came to New Mexico in 1904.
Mr.. Burke came to New Mexico in
1904 and soon was in politics. He
was given a clerical place with the
Republican territorial central commit
tee. Later he was made legislative
clerk by Hon. ]. w. Reynolds, secre
tary of the Territory. Later he was
appointed by Attorney General Prich
ard to the Office of assistant attorney
general in which position he remain
ed more than two years.
During the agitation for statehood
Mr. Burke worked on the central com
mittee as secretary at the request Of
Governor Curry.
In the campaign OF 1909, for dele
gate to Congress, members to the leg
islature and for the various county
officers throughout the county Mr.
Burke took an active part.
Mr.. Burke was recently candidate
for the U. S. marshalship for New
Mexico but was defeated by G. M
Foraker.
| Later.-The appointment of Edmund
C. Burke to be postmaster at Santa
Fe, was confirmed promptly by the
Senate this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02
NEW MEX|CO'S
FIRST GOVERNOR
Bent Portrait Unveiled Yes
terday Afternoon by His
Grand Daughter
EXERCISES WERE IMPRESSIVE
D. A. R. Had Charge of the Pro-
gram and Fine Addresses
Were Delivered.

Four times as many people as could
be accommodated, tried to crowd into
the Council chambers at the Capitol
yesterday afternoon to attend the
Governor Bent portrait unveiling exer-
cises. and it is to be regretted that
the much larger hall of representa-
tives had not been chosen as had been
first intended by the executive COM
mittee of the Inauguration. In the
rush of the other events, it had been
or to place extra chairs, but neverthe-
less, the exercises were the most i'm
pressive and interesting that have
ever been held in that building. The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton who had charge of the exercises
occupied part of the hall and Mrs. L.
Bradford Prince, the state regent, led
in the reading of the beautiful ritual
and responsive readings. The exer-
cises were according to program. The
picture was unveiled by Miss Tessie
Harry, of Taos, granddaughter of
Bent. Two daughters of Governor
Bent were present at the exercises.
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Frank c. Ellis
of Taos.
The portrait was formally present
ed to the Territory by Attorney A. B.
Renehan of the Capitol Custodian
Committee with a brief address print
| ed in full in yesterdays New Mexican.
The portrait is a master piece of the
celebrated artist Carl Lotave.
Governor Mills, on behalf of the Ter
ritory, received the portrait and ac-
cepted it with words of dignity and
eloquence.
Ex-Governor L. Bradford Prince,
1 then launched into his fine historical
address which is printed on another
page. He was followed by Governor
Curry who spoke briefly but to the
point and asked Hon. Thomas B. Cat
ron to make remarks. These were
appropriate and went into the history
of the early days of the American
Occupation. 1t was a striking remark
of his when he said that the consti-
tuition of 1850 formulated, adopted and
presented to, Congress by New Mexico
was too good for the day as it pro-
nounced against slavery. On that ac-
count New Mexico was not admitted
to statehood sixty years ago.
The singing of America and The
Star Spangled Banner, led by Rev. F.
w. Pratt, of the Church of the Holy
Faith, added to the patriotic fervor,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02
FRANCE AGREES TO
INTERNATIONAL COURT.

Paris, March 2.-The French gov
ernment has replied to Secretary
Knox's proposal to the powers looking
to the establishment of permanent
international court of arbitrariaI JUS
tice, accepting the proposition in
principle, but making certain sugges-
tions which the French government
believes will bring all other powers in
to accord.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02
INAUGURAL RECEPTION AND
BALL A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

More Than 15OO People Shook Hands With Governor and
Mrs Williams J. Mills and More Than 300 Attended
the Ball at the Palace Hotel---Decoratons and
Lighting Effects Were Observation-Disclosures of
Committee in Charge Showered With Praise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02

Continued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02
Buffet COLLATION..

At III O'Clock Governor and Mrs.
Mills and the governors staff and a
few friends proceeded to the room
where buffet collation. was served.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-02

Cleveland, O., March 2.-Thousands
of persons are homeless, thousands
are living on the second floor of their
homes and business demoralized is
the situation in Ohio today, the result
of floods. While the water has re-
ceded in some valleys, in others, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-10
TOMB AND HEAD STONES

In Marble and Granite works have of the best
assorted lines of Marble and Granite Monuments and ombs
that has been brought to Newbey and would be glad
to have the people around and he-it will be
your interest do before placing your order for any Gene
terry work. Tonbs from $3.50 to $6500 Monuments any
price you wish to pay New designs display
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13

the jail they were horrible sights, both having bled profuseiy. A large crowd gathered about the jaii and the officers had diflculty in keeping the curious out so that the coroner's jury would have room fin which to make their examination.
 As soon as the examination was completed the officers began work ing on the case to locate if possible the murderers. Two arrests were made. but it is not thought that the parties now in custody are the ones connected with the crime, al though one of them answers the description given by Duber. Duber did not know the names or any of the Italians, but he stated that he would recognize them. The boys who had the trouble with the Ital- ians could not be found. but they are being searched for by the of light on the identity of the assassins.
 Bowling was we'll known here. He lived at Johnson Addition and has a brother and sister residing there. He was at one time employed at the Cop per Queen store. He was about 2S years of age. Faulk and Duber lived at or near Lowell and bot. were elm ployed in the mines Faux, so far as eou'd be learned last night, has 10 relatives living here. He was a. bout 30 years of age. Before going up Brewery Gulch the young men had been playing pool down town. They were not drinking and all had money on their persons. Bowling's remains were taken to the. o. K undertaking establishment and Faulk's to the fel ace.
 The coroaer's jury will meet this afternoon at Justice Highs office for the inquest The jurors are Baptist Carretto, Thomas Harrington, B. Watkins. W. French. Joe Martineili. James Riley and Jack Bolan.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-13
FINNISH BUIlDING
 NEARLY COMPLETE

The building being constructed ? the Finnish Building association is nearly completed and will be opened for use December a. This build ing is near the c. & A. brspital and is a two story structure. The lowe part of the building is concrete and the upper story is of iron. The first floor is divided into living apart ments for the janitor. a meeting hall, dining room. kitchen, pantry and anti rooms. The second fiScr is arranged with a large hall in which there is a stage little larger than at the Orpheum, dressing raoms and anti rooms The large hall is fioored with maple so that 1t can be used for dancing. The stage is equipped with electric light fixtures So that stage effects can be pro duced as in all modern theatres. The building has been named the Working Mans Temple" The funds for building the structure were raised among the Finnish people of the district ard it is estimated that when completed the building will cost not less than S1o.0o0.
 When the building is opened there will be a three days entertainment to be given by the society. The opening will be on December 2i and a program will be rendered con sisting of songs and speeches some of which will be in English but the greater part will be in Finnish Christmas night a play will be giy eu which is called "Aatteen Voima, which translates The Power of the Mind" There will be thirty peopie in the caste. Rehearsals for this drama have been going on for more than three months. All those tax ing part are Finlanders and the plot of the play is located in thel native land. The drama is the worl of prominent Finnish play wrigh and depicts the class struggle II finland. The parts will be spoke' in the Finnish language, but tn' action Of the play is so strong tha anyone not understanding the ian guage can follow the drift of tn pIot. which is said to be very thriil ing and interesting,
 The three days entertainment VII end on the night of the 2sth wit bie dance and musical program The Bonanza Circle band nas pee employed for the three nignts the entertainment. Refreshments VI he served in the dining room durln inc hours the building IS open the public, but no liquors or sn Eind will be dispensed. An es sion will be charged at each nighS
 entertainment which VIII DC op' Co everybody.