davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-08

.dutlIlt, OH luC olSL 'ibg VI OItOppi. ipAO-
Lottie Byrne Petit VS.. Ernest &. Petit.
In chancery.
Memo. The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce vinculo matrimonii for
the complainant from the defendant,
Ernest G. Petit to allow the complain
ont to resume her maiden name Of Lot
tie Byrne. and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Ernest
G. Pcttit,-i q nonresident Of this
State:
It's Ordered: That said defendant ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order, and do what is
nece ssary to protect his interest in this
suit and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, a newspaper published in the
City Of Alexandria, once week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front
door of the Court House OF this city.
"A copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
81. Noel Garner, p. q.
nov1 w4w-tu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-08

Will always keep in stock the highest
grade of these articles.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

/ 2noning them to military duty as re-
8 nurvists, are returning to their former
0oitions by the wholesale. wearing
( IN bands to show that they have
+ boon reQuisitioned and are now sery-
B 1mG - soldiers.
a. result, one-fifth OF the trains
"a he Northern railroad resumed OPP
I4ttfon today. One-fourth OF the
xtAins of the Western were put back,
|xUhfle all the other railroads are
nnintaining normal schedules without
difhculty.
The strikers are still making des-
DGrate efforts to secure walkout OF
~ the unions In France in sympathy
1or the railroad men, but are sue
seeding only partially.
IS Under the French law all reservists
Milling to obey the order to rally to
mo cclors may be classed az desert
1<Gs and Brands announcement that
|Mo would invoke this law has fright
k1ned many OF the strikers into sub
1ooion.
There are under arrest throughout
e France several hundred labor leaders,
gho are to be tried on the charge OF
|<ncfttng soldiers to characterization,
w persuading the reservists not to
|H>oy orders; and with interfering
Nth employees Of the state railroads
~ the discharge of their duties. The
6Malties for both OF these offenses
< ~ very severe.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

der, $4,000 All the New York houses
mentioned are worth perhaps 100000,
and not 100000 as stated. More
over even this figure has been dug
into considerably. For instance. Mr..
Chambers first wife has 100000
claim on the sum. and a $4,000 mort
gage added. leaves me but 100000.
Total $4,000. / said $4,000. Why
$4,000 wouldn't buy one pearl neck
lace. The income of Mr.. Chanler
doesn't amount to $4,000 a year |
am guaranteed only $4,000 a year
from IL.
Let IL be understood once for all
that | didn't marry Mr.. Chanler be
cause loved him. II was not a mar.
rage of love. Mr.. Chanler was not
able TO secure my consent to the mar
rage until he had paraded a love
without limit. passionate, violent-and
II may be added theoretically bolster
ing II up with a serious guarantee for
the future.
"And that's all"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
P. T. WALSH PASSES AWAY.
Short illness Carries OF Well-known
travelling Man.

Travelling Man.
p. T. Walsh, one of the best-known
commercial travellers in Michigan.
died early Friday morning, in his
home, No. sol West Grand-blvd., fol-
lowing a short illness.
About two years ago Mr.. Walsh
was on a street car in Lexington, KY,
which was run down by train, and
he never fully recovered from the
shock 10 his nervous system.
Mr.. Walsh was born in Queens
town, Ireland, in 1862, and had lived
In Detroit since 1894. He was un'
usually gifted as a wit and an
orator. and was always in demand as
public speaker and POSTMASTER. He
stumped the state for the late Presi-
dent Mckinley and ex-President
Roosevelt Mr.. Walsh was a member
of the firm of Payette, Walsh & Co.,
No. 1872 Grand River-ave., wholesale
cigar manufacturers and had wide
acquaintance. A genial personality
and a keen wit made him popular
wherever he went and his friends
were legion.
Mrs Walsh and two sons, Emmett
and Leo, survive. Mr.. Walsh was a
charter member OF Cadillac council
No. 143, United Commercial Travellers
Association of America; Detroit coun-
Gil, Knights Of Columbus and OF the
Michigan Knights OF Grip. Funeral
services will be held Monday morn
ing, In Holy Redeemer church.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
.CAvAL|ERI JEERs
At $4,000 STIPEND
That Wouldn't Buy One Necklace
She Says, and Declares Frankly
She Didn't Marry for Love.

PARIS. Oct. 14.-That she did not
do SO we'll financially by marrying ex-
Sheriff Bob" Chanler, was the EN-
phatic reiteration today OF Nine. Lima
CavalierLChanler. To a United Press
representative whom she received at
her home in the Avenue Messine. she
said, with the greatest indignation:
Il read everywhere OF the incalcu-
liable advantages my months OF mar
ried life To Mr.. Chanler are supposed
to have brought me. Let me tell you
something.
The real value OF the now famous
Red Hook property Is $4,000. A So
900 mortgage hangs over Il. Remain
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Adolph Gerhard, formerly justice
In Hamtramck. has moved into the
city, and is running for alderman
against william Koenig and William
Gutman in the Third ward. Ills efforts
wal be directed more particularly to
the upper end OF the district, where
Koenig has his stronghold. Koenig's
friends say. however. that there Is no
danger OF Gerhard's election.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
POUND FEE PAID.
Man Claims Reward Under Almost
Forgotten Ordinance.

The first impounding reward paid
by the city in many years was given
to Walter Schnitz. west side young
man, Friday morning. on voucher
approved by Controller Heineman.
Schnitz was given $3.50 for his ser
vices In apprehending three cows
which were grazing on the commons
at LaSalle and Jackson-sts., and lead
ing them to the city pound. He
claimed the reward under long-for-
gotten city ordinance, which provides
that any person more than Is years
old. who shall find any horse. COW,
mule. ass sheep, swine or poultry
straying at large, and shall convey II
to the city pound, shall be paid 30
cents for each horse, COW. mule or ass,
25 cents for each sheep OF swine. and
10 cents for each goose. duck or
chicken"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
STRIKERS.
|lDek BACK TO
THEIR JOBS
y Are Aved BY Numerous Arrests
- Are Afraid TO Defy Order
Calling Them To Military
Duty.
|cnisr BRAND, Who Broke Strike,
= Endssvoring To Arrange
Peaceful Settlement.

y PARIS. Oct. 14.-After practically
CnoDhing Frances great railroad
Gfrlko with one blow OF his mailed
~ Premier BRAND today set in mo-
1Ion the wheels to arrange a peace
~ settlement of the differences be-
1toen the strikers and railroad own
~
The strikers. awed by the many ar
rests, and apparently afraid to defy
fnrther the governments order sum-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Republican meetings tonight: Drex-
ell club (colored). No. 304 ST. Antoine
ST.; Hollenbach hall. Crane and Mack
ayes; Pioneer club (colored), First
anc Larned-sts.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

William C. Swan, the colored at
torney. L. candidate for the legisla-
ture on the Democratic ticket, and as
he Is the only Negro candidate on
either ticket, he is expected to draw
a large number OF votes from the col
ored population. which is normally
largely Republican.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
ITEAY IN FREIGHT RAISE
HALTS II. c. BOND SALE
pFosIdent Brown, Of New York Gen.
trail, Says Capital For improve
ments Cannot BE Received.

'4tv4Joeut ofoWns OF NeW roTS Oe"-
tyal, Says Capital For Improve
ments Cannot Be Received.
|<. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Testify-
|Ihe that the Michigan Central rail-
Rad finds itself unable to market its
M. 800 900 4 per cent bond issue be-
nlloe Il has been prevented from In
|<teasing its revenue by raising freight
|6otos. President william c. Brown, Of
me- New York Central lines, gave
violence yesterday at the Interstate
|@ommerce commissions inquiry into
|pfOposed higher tariffs on eastern
His statement was markedly SINH
|Ior TO that OF President Willard, OF
~ B. q O., who preceded him on the
'DkAnd. Neither placed the RESPONSE
0lIify for the proposed increase in
mites wholly upon the advances in
EWogee made by the railroads In recent
I0onths, although both asserted that
he large increase in the wage scale
"a been an important factor In the
16ideration of the rate advance.
<cFfesident Brown declared, substan-
UoIly, that the great Improvement
md betterment of the railroad prop
III OkoCf tnht tnC OAuStdio hlibnt
rnish to the people adequate facili-
~ for the transportation of their
6mmerce, could be accomplished on
~ through an increase OF the freight
11oome OF the various lines.
He pointed out that under present
SA1Adifions IL had been shown to be
3 kCossible to obtain the large sums
|&f money necessary to make the pro-
5000 improvements and he appre-
4 U0n6ed that that impossibility would
Dtuflnue until such time as the rail
'<0o6s were able to secure what he
11d other railroad oficials regarded
~ an adequate return on the invest
l1o1ts made In the lines.
H President Brown reviewed the ne
y rltiations which led up to the increase
|1k wages on his roads last spring. In
E(1o aggregate they amounted to T.
~ 900 year. or this sum, the New
Ggk Central alone will be required
uney $S,690. 900, In addition to 1926
= year which will become effec-
~ On Jan. 1, next.
- the lines west of Buffalo the
Donoo In wages amount to $4,000.
- year. with an additional amount
., 600 q year to take effect Jan. 1.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Friends OF Senator John N. Anhut
candidate for reelection in the Fourth
district. have organized under the
name Of the Anhut Wigwam and are
holding nightly councils OF war from
to IL in the Anhut headquarters on
the second floor OF the oMffat build
ing. Anhut himself Is busy on the
outside. taking in most OF the meet
ings, and meeting as many voters as
possible In his district.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
saIoonkeepers are Discharged.

John l.. and Leo Rakowski, pro
prietors OF a saloon and grocery at
No. 1872 Riopelle-st., charged with at
lacking Sergt. Theodore vernier when
he entered their place OF business
Sunday. Oct. 2, TO obtain evidence.
we're discharged by Police Justice
Jeffries, Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

IVEHLY, Mass, Oct. 14-Presi-
TIN decided to visit the Pana-
rnrnl following q long talk here
Col. 0oethals on the situation on
X Ir<hmuo- President Taft will
IDLY 20 to Cincinnati first and
thnf VIII 20 TO Charleston. 8. c.,
$50 10 win sail for the Isthmus.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Business-ifks Pr-nfsg. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
cooks right Times Printing Co., g
Sehn R-st Main 1tss. or CITY sssk
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

. - engine, similar in many re-
y - he internal combustion en-
- tooay. was patented In Eng
- ooonaa17e1-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

The Seventeenth Ward Democratic
club was organized In the Burns hotel
Thursday evening. Albert Isaacs 10
president and William Crudder. Jr,
secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
Give Him a Chance }.

We are sorry To note that few Of
the papers that supported Governor
Brady are still sore over he result
and continue - say mean things
about Mr.. Hawley THIS Is wro, Y.
The democratic candidate was elected
fair and square and AS he Is To he our
governor for the next two years, be il
entitled to the respect and eOnsldera-
tlon OF all the Peep of the state.
This Is no time for left-haHded conI-
plinients. Give the new governor Il
chance. When he fails To make
good, then 1t will M tine ID land on
him. --Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
The Situation in Mexico.

The newspaper dispatches seem
to indicate that the insurrection in
Mexico is confined to the northern
border states. Francisco |. Ma
dero, wealthy land owner, is the
leader and issued manifesto last
week calling for revolution
against President Diaz.
An engagement took place at
Chihuahua, Nov. 27, in which GOO
government troops and 400 insur-
gents participated. 1t is said the
latter retired to the mountains af-
ter breaking up the railway COM
munications, and the troops after
pursuing for a few miles, returned
to Chihuahua to await reinforce
ments.
A report that Madero was
wounded in fight last week has
, been denied, and it is stated that
he is marching on the city Of Mon.
clova in the state of Coahuila, al
the head of well equipped army
said to number 6ooo men.
President Diaz is endeavoring
to allay uneasiness in the United
States and has telegraphed state
ment to New York asserting that
there is no revolution in Mexico,
that the republic is completely
tranquil, and that the recent riots
are the political plans Of Madero,
"his object being to obtain the
presidency by force, since he was
unable to do so by the votes oi
fellow citizens"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
State Press Comment.
Needed Tax Reforms.

II some Of our Legislators would
concern themselves about needed
tax reforms in Idaho they would
come nearer serving their con.
stituents. ldahois half century
behind in its methods Of taxation
and a progressive movement is
needed along these lines. The tax
rate in Idaho is high and the
valuations are low. II is apparent
that a great deal OF property in the
state is escaping tax .tion and the
burdens OF the state are not
equitably distributed.
The annual meetings OF the state
board of equalization show what a
confused jumble originates from
lack OF system and un lformity.
The assessor in each OF the "a
counties Of the state is law unto
himself and from the returns it
would seem that his desire is to
fix the estimates ot value at SUI h
a figure as will give his county the
smallest possible burden of tie
state tax without regard to H.
additional burden he is adding for
county taxes, because a high tax
rate is burden aud "A check upon
progressive development for it
keeps out capital aud makes resi-
dent owners bear tile bu rden of
developing the resources OF the
country.-Idaho Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
Mccall For Adjutant General.

Kootenai county will get two Of
the choice plums as the result of
the democratic victory at the polls
election day, says CGur d'Alene
report. Governor elect James H..
Hawley wired the county central
committee last Friday night that
two appointments would be made
from Kootenai.
Following this assurance on the
part of the governor-elect a meet
ing of democrats OF Coeur d'Alene
was called and V. w. Platt, cashier
of the Exchange National bank OF
that place was indorsed, for state
bank examiner, and F. A. Mccall,
a lawyer and a Lieutenant colonel
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
Progressives or Regulars7

We have, then, three great forces
IN the Republican situation, Roosc-
yelt, LaFollette aud Taft.
All summer President Taft had
been engaged in an attempt u
harlnonize the progressive Wig with
tie standpatters. la had sent Sena-
tor Crane, OF Massachusetts, west
ward to effect such harmon zati0n; he
had dispatched his private secretary,
Charles Norton, on III. san le mission.
But the conflict was as iirepressible
as that which brought on the Civil
War; the prGgressives had for the
time parted company with the stand
patters; and within the Republican
Party was being fought a war which
must inevitably result in the eliuiina-
| tion OF one of It's elements. $.
Either the provressives or the
| regulars must duiuinaie in the Nat.
| iOnal convention of 1912. There
could be no compromise. The move
ment for popular gnvernment, in
which Oregon and Wisconsin had led
the way, had gained the necessary
momentum that some nmdium had
| to he developed 10 carry that move
ment To its full fiuilioh. Ii the
proyressives won canirul Df the r.
publican Party, probably hat party
| would be entrusted by The American
people with the task uf governing the
country for the ensuing period. Ii
the standpaiters In"ured the as
cendancy, then the foces which had
been generated for the canee of pnpn-
| lar government would turn elsewhere.
! Nor the waning of the popularity uf
any iDan could stop IT,. Ia had gone
beyond the personal. To he fuudA.
mental, l,eynnd the hanging on the
political fortunes uf ,.n- al mnre mn.
| To the certainty 0t s,,cress with the
people iD the saddle. hn Lalhrop
in December Pacific Mont bly,.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
NATIONAL FOREST INCOME
Increase Shown For Year.
Ended June 80.
IDAHO'S SHARE GREATER
Officials Say Revenue viii In
crease Steadily.

For the fiscal year ended June &c
last. the U. S. department Of agri-
culture announced. the 25 per cent OF
National Forest revenue which Will
20 To the States for road aud school
purposes amounted To $5O6, l94. 81
This was $67, 492 O3 more than las,
year, or an increase of a little over Is
per cent. The payments are an offset
to the loss OF income from taxable
property sustained through With
drawal Of the forest land from entry
under the public land laws. or this
sum, Idaho gets 500, ,O74.55.
Noteworthy Is the especially heavy
increase over the amounts last year
in certain states. In California the
amount rose by over 25 per cent,
In Idaho by owe: 35 per cent and in
Oregon by nearly SO per cent. The
increases are the result of Increased
activity 10 National Forest timber
sales 10 these States and are an
earnest OF what will happen as the
timber supply which the government
is caring for comes into full demand.
Since the cut Of timber will always
be limited to what the forests will
keep on growing, the income To the
States will be permanent. not transit
Ory. as would have been the case II
hasty and imrrovident exploitation
had been permitted. According to
the calculations of the department Of
agriculture officials the States will
eventually receive many times what
the forests are now yielding them, for
there is as yet on the whole only a
very restricted demand for the govern.
ment's timber.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
Vote on Amendments.

The vote on the proposed con-
stitutional amendments submitted
at the recent election in Idaho, is
officially reported as follows:
Permitting assessors to employ
deputies, yes, 3I,64o; no, 1o,4oo.
Permitting assessors to succeed
themselves, yes, 3o,S4I no, 49,
500.
Permitting sheriffs to succeed
themselves, yes, 3o,736; no, 70
$50.
Permitting a district judge to
sit in the supreme court IN emer-
gencles, yes, 36,593; no, $4,000.
Authorizing a bond issue to COM
plete the state capitol building,
yes, rs, 18o; no, 2I,o37.
To make the state auditor a
member of the land board, yes,
3o,952; no, 1859.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
POWDER AND GUNS.
e ,idsnes That They Were Used Long
Before the Christian Era.

Before the Christian Era.
There IL abundant evidence that the
origin of gunIwwdpr and artillery
goes far buck IN the dim ages Of the
past.
The IIindoo code. compiled long be-
fore the Christian era. prohibited the
making OF war with cannon and
guns or any kind of firearms. QuiDtus
Curtius informs us that Alexander
the Great met with fire weapons In
Asia. and Philostratus says that Alex
ander's conquests were arrested by
the use Of gunpowder. 1t is also
written that those wise men who lived
in the cities of the Ganges "over-
threw their enemies with tempests
aud thunderboIts shot from the
walls" julius Africanus mentions
shooting powder in the year 275. 1t
was used In the siege Of Constantine
pie In 6GS. by the Arabs in GOO. ut
Belgrade In 1913. by the Greeks In
naval battle in 1908. by the Arabs
against the Iberians In ll47 and Mt
Toulouse In 1918.
1t appears TO have been generally
known throughout civilized Europe as
early as 1900. and soon thereafter 1t
made it's way iuto England. where 1t
was manufactured during the reign
Of Elizabeth. aud we learn that a
few arms were possessed by the Eng
lish iD 1910 and that they were used
at the battle ut Crecy In 1896
Casters Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
The Sun.

1t is computed that the temperature
Of the sun would be expressed by 49,
600 degrees Of Fahrenheit's thermome-
ter. or about ninety times the tempera-
ture of boiling water. This is about
five times the temperature that man IL
able to produce by artificial means.
The light given or from the surface of
the sun is reckoned as being 5.30D
times more intense than that Of the
molten metal in Bessemer converter.
though that is OF an almost binding
brilliancy. or. II we compare 1t with
the oxyhydrogen fame. the sun sheds
a light equal In brilliancy to 14G times
the intensity of the limelight.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
IN the national guard, was selected
tor adjutant general.
High School Notes.
(EDITED BY sTUDENTs)

| \DAA Ell bI oIOOENTS)
Last Friday being holiday, tn,
meeting of the Philomatheon literar,
society was held on Wednesday, th,
Officers took up their work and an ex
Cellent program was given. The mex,
meeting will take place Dec. 9, the
following program will be given:
Prophecy OF the Sophomares, Jun.
l"rs and Seniors. Marjory Bradbury.
z. Fifth chapter Of continued story.
Donald Papendick.
.. question box, Elmer Young
I. Debate: Resolved that woman's
suffrage Is desirable.
'hrmat'Ve. Negative
Ruth House Cora Sage
Berna Bradbury Inice Stoddar rd
Visitors always welcome.
Shortly after the jubilee Singers
arrived Wednesday D. III. the male
quartette cameto the high school and
gave several selections in the gym.
nasium where the students from both
buildings had assembled. The music
was greatly enjoyed.
Wednesday afternoon Supt. D. TX.
Shern addressed the schoul in the
gymnasium just before the Jubilee
singers performed.
Prof. Walton, president of the
Spokane College OF Expression. took
up the time in general assembly,
Thursday forenoon, IN explaining his
work. He has consented to come up
every Thursday to teach class, II a
sufficiently large number OF pupils
can be procured. His price Is 81 for
private lessons and SOC for class
lessons. II he succeeds In getting up
class, he will give free instruction
to the entire High School in general
assembly, on Thursday morning.
Tonight the High School has its
game Of the season with Spokane
High. Coach Most and seven men
will arrive this evening prepared to
give our boys the fight OF the year.
Rathdruul has slight advantage In
that up to Thanksgiving Spokane's
interest was centered In football,
~bile our boys have played only has
kct ball. Coach Everett of Rath :
drum is confident OF winning; he
says the boys are playing great ball IN
their practice this week. Team work
as we'll as individual playing has be-
come science and Spokane will do
exceedingly well IL they rattle the
fellows. The lineup OF Rathdrum
will be the same as In the game with
Occur d'Alene college, with the ex.
ception Of Sylvester at left forward.
A trip to Tacoma is in the air, de-
pendent on the result OF this game.
The High students are all very en-.
'thusiastic and have been practicing
their yells all week. The team will
do its part. the students theirs. Come
out and do yours,