davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

4 MEETING of the George Washington
Birthday Association will DO held tonight
at thu rooms OF the Chamber OF Dom.
mercs. A commit ee will be appo!L I'd
t, place memorial wrs.tl on Washing.
t)u's )mb.
The committees appointed by the three
fire engine companies Of this city will
hold meeting tonight, when plans will
be formul, I'D for erta.tsinipg delegates
and visitors who will attend the Safe
6Ieuen's convention In this city August
d DE-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
POLICE COURT.

> [Juslice d. B. Cation prsslding1
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning:
John Bryant. colored, charged with
disorderly conduct and fighting, vas
fDed IS.
Albert Bto1p, colored, charged with
similar oHauses, fortified S. collateral
by falling ID appear.
Charles Jackson, colored, charged with
similar offsuses, wa dismissed.
Logan Smith, ooiored, charged with
ass.u was fined $40.
Gilbert Ptice, colored, charged With
assault, was dismissed.
Edward Mues. colored, charged With
carrying q p!,tol, Was 6ned $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Sixty-tirst Congress.
ISeoond Session.
Washington, Feb. 81.
BEEATE.

BEHATR.
Applause from some women Ia the
galleries followed the introduction today
by Senator Borah, Of joint resolution
providing for an amendment t. the con-
stitution permitting universal suffrsge.
The resolution provides that the suf.
frsge shall not be abridged on scct unit Of
sex.
Considerable hand clspping followed
the reading of the resolution aud Senator
Borah blushed.
Senator Barket introduced a bill to
amend the homestead laws so as to make
1t easier for the unemployed to obtain o
farm.
Senator Johnston (dem., Als.) was
appointed by the vice president to be
The eighth member OF the special Senate
committee to investigate the increased
oott of living. he will succeed Senator
Cham berlaip (iep., Ote.) who WAS ex.
gu ,ed from service.
The bill to issus $50, 900, 0O0siu certi.
fcates OF Indebtedness 10 aid iu the CON-
pletiou and extension OF reclamation
project, WAS further considered By The
Senate today.
The commerce committee of the S.n-
ate anncu iced Ih,t 1t wtu'd repor. q
rivers and harbors bill.
HoUsE.
Mr.. Murdoch rep, Kss }, who fer the
last two years has been insurging With
great ret 'arity against Speaker Cannon
and the House rules, went Into battle all
by himself today and for few miult:s
had tho speaker explaining. The result
was defeat for the iusutgent Who want
ed TO know II the speaker does actually,
as the rules require, read the jcurnsl
every morning before 1t is submitted 10
the H1use.
o jeclion Wss made ID the passage OF
the Senate bill t, lend goverumer tents
to the Confederate Veterans Union in
Mobile, and The bill WAS taken from the
unanimous calendar.
Mr.. TaWney then called up tAe ar.
gencY deficiency bill conference report
and debate was begun.
The Regal Saoe for men In ail the
new lasts can be had OF John A. Mar.
shall & Bro, 422 King straet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
FAILED TO GET MARRIED.

Miss Msy Pearl Webster and MIR.
John Randolph S:mms, both OF Alexan-
dris, vent t. Rockville, Nd, Saturday
to get married, but bad to rtt1rn home
without having the ceremony performed.
The difficulty In their case vas the age
of the young man, who swore be was ls.
The young fellow failed to bring with
him the written consent OF bis parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
OPERA HOUSE

What promises to be the most success
full comedy company which has as yet
appeared at the Opera Houes this sea-
son, will open tonight for weeks run,
changing again on Wednesday and
Friday nights. "Tubb's Visit" Is the
feature act, introducing the entire
comp any, which will be followed by
Gilbert < Lee in a'comedy sketch. THE
Professor Visit" and The Garnessas
in sn original comedy "An OLD Fool. =
Moving pictures are also included.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
ANOTHER RAILROAD RUMOR.

It isreported in the press that the
Southern railway is negotiating with
the Bal imore & Ohio railroad for the
requirement of that part OF the latter's.
line between Harrisonburg and Lexing
ton. Since the Southern got control Of
the l.ne between S,ra'burg and Harris
onburg, while the Baltimore and Ohio
vas in the hands of receivers, the latter
has had to " out large sums OF money
to move eng; mes and cars on the South
ern tracks.-Rockbr bridge News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
WEDDING.

Miss Mary A. Penn, for number OF
wears chief operator at the southern
Bell Telephone Company's office in this
city, was quietly married yesterday
morning at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Penn, 4I9 north
Alfred street, to Mr.. Barton J. McLaugh'
lin, of Crook, Cclo. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. NJ. Poisal. pastor
of Betbany.Methodi ProtestansChurch::
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin left for Colos
RADIO, where they will make their home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
DEATHS.

Mrs. Annie Landlord, widow OF SaeP-
hard Landlord, died yestsrday morning
at her home on north Patrick st:est. The
DECEASED was IS years ol5.
Herbert, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs.. William H Foo!e, died yesterday
morning st his parents home, 423 south
Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Record o. Y. NJ. e. L. "Spsed Boys'
Divided as follows:

A. a meeting of the representatives. OF
the df,rent quints of the basketball
league, held yesterday, 1t was decided to
dispand the league. No definite reason
Il assigned for the disbaudment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
NUISANCE.

The st ION OF the police is called to
tn, crowd of y,u1g men who gather
daily ct the corner OF @ ;een and Pitt
81 eets, and annoy psssers-by By their
dis0rdetl5 conduit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

Carrie O'Oonners, sevanteen.ye'rs
OLD, who ran away from the home OF her
parents 10 Lynchburgs has been sen. back
10 that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

Ladies-For sol!d ccmfort, WEAR The
Rsd Cross Shoe. Jotn A. Marshall
d B.o., 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
nurTING ARRAY.

A serious cutting atiray t)oS place
about one o'clock yesterday morning
between John Dugsn and Ernest (Baot
Mills in which the former received seri'
cu, cuts and Mills wounds which may
coat him his life. His throat is cut.
and be has 8 number of deep slashes
acro,, both arms and legs. he is SUI
faring from, loss of blood, and bis con-
dition ia believed to be crit cal. The
left side of Duyan's face was laid open,
the cash starting st the top OF his mead
and extending to his chin.
The ARRAY took place In Dugsn's
houss on Duke street near Union.
Mills and Dugsn are brothers ir-'aW.
M,l!s g t,oked his bro!her-in-iaw win
q knife, when Dugsn disarmsd Mills
and Ii ,ed the knifs on him.
The mems wtu,ds were dressed oy
Dr Walyer a. Wsr6sId, at his office on
s,n,h Fairfax etaee,. Toey refused to
90 t, hospital, and Dagsn returned
t, hIs home, while Mills Is st the resi-
dencs of relatives on Prince street
No arrest, have besn msdo. but tue
CASE will be- brought before the Police
Ooor. as eoon as Mills is able to appear.
Gilber. Price and Edwsrd Muas, otta
nolo,ed, engaged In fight in @ mouse
nssr the coruer of Wolfe aud Henry
arrests Saturday night Mues was cut
across tho forehead. Officers Arlington,
Nicholsop, Reid and Young arrested
Price and Mues. They we're brought
befors the Police court this morning,
when Psice was dismissed, tut MUGS was
Aued $50 for hsyipg a pistol In his pos
aeaHinD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Weather Probabilities.

For this section unsettled weather at,s, WIN and
rain tonight. Tuesday partly e,oaa ;yo,; anu
much eSd dsr,apsi variable winds, becoming
mnde rate north and north@est.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Y. M. s, l. WINS REMNANT.

The Y. NJ. 6. L. "Spsed Boys" on
sstu rday eight cioched the pennatt In
the Alexandrls City League BY defest'
Ing tho strong 4. L. 7. tam by a score
of 90 TO 8. The feature OF the game
was the fast team work and sccu ATE
goal .hot ting of the Lyceum tss.
Tue following Is tae lineup and sum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

The Lindoer Shoe for Lsdies foe
west hss no equal. John A. Marshall
g. Bro,, 422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE
ALL THIS WEEK.
The ACME COMEDY co
Entire change of program Monday, Wsdnes.
day and Friday nights,
Big opening bill-"TUBB'5 VISIT" Bui t
for laughing purposes only.
Gilbert q Lee, in 1.-THE Professors Visit"
The Garnellas, in "Ap Old FOOL"
Three reels of pictures.
The biggest show ever.
ADMISSION 10c and 15c
SURPRISE THEATER.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Thursday and Friday, February "a and 25th.
The U. S. Theatrical Ente rprise
Presents
The American Vaudeville and
Novelty Company,
Direct from New York, consisting of big
European feature acts and novelties.
The highest aslaried company that ever play.
ed in this city.
Doors open As. Curtain raised promptly
ats O'Clock. Over at 1890.
Inte,spersed with latest moving Picturea.Pic-
lures to 8, no extra charge.
There are lawyers vino practice law and make
a lot Of fuss.
But it is law, not lawyers, that practices
on us.
The Law of necessity is everywhere as through
this life We plod,
Bat We Go not feel Its pressure like the man
who carries hod.
Immutable law, "by the sweat OF the brow
man shall eat his Bread"
Aud We are not at all sure man is free from
law even when be is dead.
The law OF the living is hustle and strive 50
we eagerly onward press,
And work day and night in our efforts to win
the thing they call success.
ALEXANDRIA, If you ever had desire
to reward deserving enterprise give your
patronage TO men who do not bslk at twenty.
four hours of daily effort. Yours sincerely,
Cameron Daily Lunch,
sO5 King Street. Open all night.
OsT.-0n the street yesterday afternoon
l. white BELT with gold buckle. initials
IN. L. n" Suitable reward for return to
420 south Pitt street. febl8 3ts
Leadbeater's guaranteed Cksfry Cough
Remedy TO cure coughs. We don't ssy-aor
your money back. bseaass Ehare'H uoaesd, It,
,E1nA Do eetass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sun and Tide Table
Ann .t,es tomorrow at 6.43 ana sets a. o'7o'
High water at 6:49s ID. ana noo p m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

I OsT.-ou the street yesterday afternoon
l. white BELT with gold buckle. initials
M. L. n" Suitable reward for return to
40 south Pitt street, febl8 3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

The Regal Shoe for men In ell the
new lasts can be had Of John A. Mar.
shall & Bro, 422 King strset.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
SERIOUS CHARGES
ON COUNCIL FLOOR
Claimed SaloOniStS Were Com
PEELED to Insure With
a Councilman.

The charge that some member Of the
city council was forcing saloon men and
others to take out insurance in the COM
pany which he represents, using his posi-
ton in the council as a club, was made
on TIE floor of the city council chamber
last night by Councilman =. S. Fern
strOm, in Ihe debate over the payment
of claim for 5000 to the firm OF Raj
eigh & Harmon, for gravel furnished 10
the city last year. Jake Raleigh, mem
Der of the firm, and also supervisor of
streets, was openly criticised in he cOun-
ell. COuncilmen FernstrOm and John
Holley took the position that the city
was getting gravel for p cents load
from this firm, whereas, much more
would be paid TO haul the gravel from
the City's pits, and therefore the claim
should be allowed.
1T may be that the city was getting
the work done cheaper than otherwise,
said Councilman J. 3. MOretOn, but l
want to find out first if il is legal. II
an officer of the city receives money
outside of his salary, and especially for
work for the city we should learn if it
it against the law. Tor my part, ! want
to know if il is legal before l vote on it."
The talk was being made on a mOtiOr
to refer the bill to the city attorney for
an opinion as to whether the city could
pay it. The bill came in the name of Il.
Jones, one of Raleigh & Har1On'S fore
men, as has been the custom in the past
since Raleigh became street supervisor.
Then l want to say that the motion
should embrace more said Councilman
FernStrOm, talking straight to MOretOn,
who is an insurance man. If we are
going to investigate this matter, 1 think
the motion should include other things.
For instance, if any member of this
council should, because of his position,
Try TO force Insurance on certain people,
then he, too, is guilty. That is a matter
which should he looked into
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
MASS MEETING IS HELD
Articles of COmmOnweal Industrial
Company as Read Are Exception
ally Wide in Their Scope.

Four and twenty crusaders against the
high cost of living held a mass meeting
in the cold basement reception hall at
Unity hall last night and Endorsed the
plan to organize the COmmonweal In
dUStrial company. z. s. Lund was chair
man. Aside from selling shares at SO
each in a cooperative scheme of retail
stores, the articles of Incorporation, as
read by F. B. Scott provide that the
company may also buy and develop coal
mines, manufacture coke, gas and other
products, buy water rights and develop
power, build power plants, buy farm
lands and engage in agricultural pur-
suits, and do a score of other things
which Mr.. Scott admitted would not be
done, but which were provided for in
the articles so that the company could
do almost anything it wanted. AT the
conclusion of a frigid session, a dozen
persons signed the subscription list, each
taking a share at SO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
CHARGES FILED BY BOTH

All day yesterday Judge c. ". Morse
of the district court listened to the family
troubles of Lucy May Mitchell and John
@. Mitchell who were married in Colo
RADIO in 1901. Mrs. Mitchell is asking for
a divorce and alimOny on the grounds of
cruelty and drunkenness on the part of
her husband, and he is fighting the ac-
ton. charging his wife with desertiOn.
The case will be concluded this morning.
One of the first serious breaks between
husband ana wife came when MitchelTs
brother put up at their house for weeks
and paid his brother for board and room,
instead of the wife. Mrs. Mitchell said
yesterday that she had finally met the
brother on the front porch, gave him
his suit case in which she had packed
his belongings, and told him he could not
live there any longer. Her husband was
in the house, and when he heard this
going on, she said, he became enraged
and threatened to throw her out of the
house.
On the night of Christmas, 1904 Mrs
Mitchell said her husband and she were
out visiting, and that he became so drunk
that he went to sleep on the kitchen
floor of the friends house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
TOOK SPECIAL COURSE
Horticultural inspector Stay Studies
Fruit Growing and Care.

John c. Stay, county horticultural in
spectOr, was back at work yesterday aft
ernoOn after ten days spent at the State
Agricultural college at Logan, with Dep
uties J. O. Smith and J. NJ Smith of Salt
Lake county, on a short course of in
struCtion in fruit growing and care. The
course was especially prepared by the
Agricultural college, and thirty-fouT in
spectOrs and deputies from the various
counties of the state were in attendance,
Our stay was not a long one" said
Nj Stay yesterday, but we learned
much that will be of great benefit to
the fruit growers of Salt Lake county,
and viii make US more able to handle
the work"
Four sacks of mail were received by
Inspector Stay yesterday from United
States Senator George Sutherland, con-
tanning flower and vegetable seeds. They
will be distributed throughout the cOun-
ty, as far as they will go. This is the
annual consignment of seeds from Wash
ington for distribution in the various
parts of the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
WANTED FOR FORGERY

A. H. Sewer, the young man from
Oklahoma City, who came to Salt Lake
and who evidently believed that with
few pen scratches on two bank checks
he could become a a man of wealth,
will be taken back to his native state
today. During his journey he Will be
in charge of Deputy Sheriff c. T. War
den. The charge against Sewer is for
gerry committed in Oklahoma City be-
fore he came TO Salt Lake.
Governor William Spry yesterday
hOnored the reQuisition papers from
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma for the
return of Sewer. 1t is specifically
stated that Sewer forged the name OF
James H. Smith, secretary of the west
ern National Insurance company, TO
check for S75S5, and then passed 1t on
the Security National bank of Okla
noma City. As near as Oklahoma au-
thorities can learn, it was his first for
gerry, and doubtless encouraged by MS
success, it is presumed, he came to salt
Lake TO institute huge drafts to be col
lected on Oklahoma banks by the Salt
Lake institutions.
Confinement in the county jail and the
appearance of the deputy sheriff OF
Oklahoma City has made Sewer eX-
ceedingly nervous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
VETERANS WILL ATTEND
Several Utah Civil War Survivors to
Co to Oakland.

Several civil war veterans, members of
the Utah department of the G. A R.,
are preparing to go to Oakland for the
California and Nevada departmental en-
campment, which will begin February 70.
Great preparations are being made to re-
ceiYe the veterans, and the entertainment
will cover several days. The headquar-
tiers will be at Rice Institute hall, in
Oakland. While the members of the G.
A. r. hold the enCampment, the Ladies
of the c. A. r. and the Womens Relief
Corps will also hold sessions. The Wis
itOrs from Salt Lake will be merely I'M
official, going to meet old comrades
rather than to take part in business ses-
SiouS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
NOTED SLEUTH IS HERE
Famous Colorado Cattle Detective,
Who Broke Up Carlisle Band,
Visits Salt Lake.

John c. Yore. one of the most famous
cattle detectives in Colorado, who won
recognition all over that state when he
broke up the Carlisle band of cattle
thieves in Durango, Colo, during the
early '70s, visited friends in Salt Lake
last night, while on his way to Butte,
Mont
Jack" Yore as he is best known in
his state, took charge Of a division of
the chase of the robbers who held up the
Citizens National bank at GlenWOod
Springs last October, following their trail
over mountains in the direction of Lead
Vile and remaining in the saddle Tor
nearly thirty-siN hours.
After summing up the action OF the
bank robbers. NOre is almost convinced
that they came to Utah and were in hid
ing some where in ogden canyon, then go
ing 10 the northern part OF Montana, He
saws that his mission to Butte Is purely
on personal business. and has no direct
relation 40 the apprehension OF the bank
robbers.
During the labor troubles Of the Central
Colorado Power company at Shoshohe'
Colo. Yore, al the head of large corps
of deputy SheriffS, succeeded IN quelllhS
the strike without serious results.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
DISMISS DAMAGE SUITS
Seven Cases Stricken After Compro-
misses Are Reached.

Seven personal injury suits, six of them
directed against the Utah Consolidated
Mining company were dismissed yester-
day by Judge NJ. L. Richie of the dis
trict court, upon stpulations. One case,
Helena JOhansOn against the Denver &
Rio GTande Railroad company. was also
dismissed on a stipulation. In each of
the seven cases a compromise was
reached and the case settled out of court
The six claimants against the Utah Con
solid8ted Mining company were: Newell
II. Clayton, Carl Z. Johnson. Charles p
Shark. Tom Mandarich, Julius Stephen
son and Eli Y. curtis. No amounts were
mentioned as 10 the compromises, though
the claimants had demanded all the way
from 5000 to S25G00 for personal dam
ages or for the death of relatives
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
WILL
Be RESPONSIBLE
Continued from Page one.)

erations are covered by it are amenable
TO national authority for the reason that
they thus have but one master as against
forty-sX they might have did the repeal
of their charters or punishment for Of
lenses rest with the states.
There are a number of reasons eVinced
why more satisfaction may be secured
by giving the federal courts jurisdiction
Litigation in the federal courts is more
economical and more rapid, and a federal
jury is less liable to prejudice.
One of the main objections to the bill
is the denial of the right Of state juris-
diction over the corporations, but the Of
ficials believe that after the law has had
a working chance it may be possible to
modify its provisions to make them less
Objectionable from the states rights point
of view. The proposed law does not con-
template supervision of railroads as they
exercise the right of eminent domain.
This is a matter that Mr.. Wickersham
says may be taken up later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT

Domenico Albanese was yesterday con
victed of the charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do bodily
harm, by a jury in Judge T d. Lewis
division of the district court On July
81 AIbanese went to the room of Rosa
PAM and carved her with a razor, then
rushed across the street, threatening to
Kill any followers, and flourishing pis-
toll as he ran. IT was claimed at the trial
that AIbaness brought Rosa Paul, both
being Italians, to Salt Lake from Den
yer and became jealous when he learned
that other Italians had been calling upon
her. Judge Lewis Will pass sentence on
February 16.
c. f. Crooks entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of adultery and was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the state
prison.
The trial of J. KOwotoviCh, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, was
started yesterday, after a jury had been
chosen. A question was raised against
the information of the district attorney,
and was being argued when court ad-
jOuTned until this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles D. Bates to Minnie E.
Bates, part lot 8, block 2, plat BIS 5000
Elizabeth C. Bishop TO Joseph Fl.
Jackson ct al, part lot 3, block 1,
Hunters subdivision ................ 12C
Franklin E. Smith ct al. TO a. o Nc
Mullin, part section 10, township
south, range / west ................ 900
Sarah 5. Castle to A. o. McMullln,
part section p, township south,
range l west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Western Pacific Townsite company
to Chris Knudson, part section %,
township l south, range 1 vest. 25C
Clara Z. Smell TO Georgina Craw-
shaw, part lot 2, block 50, plat c..
Welsh. DTiscOll & Buck Co. to j. A.
G. Nelson, part lot I, block la,
Five-acre plat A .................... 10
c. w. Morse and wife to B. Munich,
lots 3. and 5, block 3. College
View subdivision ,..........,........, 600
The Telluride Realty company to f.
T. Harvey, lots q, % and %, block
l, Federal Heights addition ........ 2,S0C
Mary J. Amundson to Howard A.
Davis, part lot Z, block Is. Five
= EslI