davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25
MASONIC,

A delegation of prominent Baltimore
Masous will come TO this city tomorrow
aud mska pilgrimage to Mount YER
nan. Ga their return they will take
diuner It toe Hotes Eammel aud at
night will attend messing Of A!exsn-
dris- Washington Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25
Railroad Accident

Trinidad, COL, May 25.-Denver and
Rio Grande passenger train No 55 was
wrecked near Cucharas junction north
of this place, this morning, by erresdiug
rails. Fifteen persons are reported In.
iured ard several sericuily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25

The passenger steamer James y. Morse was
ramu Ell and sunk at her berth, at Rock land,
Maize, today by the steamer Belfast. The e
we're no passengers on board, but the cree +
% men h d narrow escspes. The Belfast Was
only glightly damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25
Glance over the llst OF Hf5h Grade

Glance over the list OF Hi5h Grade
Shoes sold exclusively by us: j. & T.
Cooeins, Queen Quality, Red Gross,
Linder Shoa Co., N. He's & Bro. (The
Hess), Taylor & %. Taylor Made,
Brocton %. Operative o., Walk Over,
Regal, Excelsior Shoe %. and many
others. J. A. Marahal! & Bro. 422
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25

Prompt relief in all csscs O. t5tost aud
lung !ropbls it you use Ohamberlain's
Cough Esmsdy. Piesssn. to take, scoth
log and healing ia effect Sold by W.
F. Creighton & o., and Richsld Glib.
BcE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25
IOnAT, RREVIllEo.
There was no meeting Of Seminole
Tribe OF Bed Men last night

There was no meeting of Seminole
Tribe of Rsd Msa last night.
Merger OF the Bank oilRichmoud
and the National Bank OF Virginia will
possibly be effected within the next flew
days.
The steamer Queen Anne is at the
ahipyaId where sns will be hauled up
on The ways and painted.
The police have been directed TO no.
tify the occupants of houses to remove
grtss from the lurbs and cutters In front
OF their premises.
Rev. A. W. Rudislll, of Trinity
Church this city, yestsrdsy oeiciated at
the msrrisge in York, Pa, of Mr.. War
rem Garter and Miss Myrtle O. Kottcamp.
A calf belonging to Mr.. Fronk Petit
was stuck and killed by an electric
train near the northern approach to
HuniiDg creek bridge by an electric train
this morning.
5arsh Ann Toliver, colored, who was
sent to the Petersburg Asylum during
the early part of the preset month,
died OF that Institution last night. The
deceased had been an inmsts OF the aims
honse of this city.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fira!
Baptist Crurh will give an ice cream
and straw berry social on Friday evening
In Lse Osmp Hal. The committee on
this entertainment will meet after prayer
meeting tonight.
Today Is TIE last day on which can
didates for the Board OF Aldermen and
Common Council can file their names
with the clerk OF the court. All the
candid. tss nominated at the recent pti-
mary election have handed In their
names.
Peach Ice Green at II. Bloch's, 6l5 King
street.
Select Soft Shell Crabs on toast and Deyiled
Crabs at Spinks's Cafe, Prince and Royal
street. II
Fresh Country Butter just received,
Csc ID. Best Elgin Creamera Butter 34c 10.
Fresh Eggs 26c doz., Fancy Japan Rice,
whole grain. &c H., lbs. Evaporated
Peaches 25c, 3 lbs Large Prunes 25c. Cans
Fish Roe 25c, 7 lbs. Laundry Starch 55c,
Cakes Star Sosp 25c, Cans Pink Alaska
Salmon 25c. Cans Best Tomatoes 25c, 4 Cans
Sugar Corn Csc, Green Mountain Potatoes 55c
bushel. Cans Early June Peas 25c, s lbs.
Pure Buckwheat 25c. VIM. P. WooLLs d
Son, Royal and Wolfe streets-Queen and
Henry streets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25
Cabinet to Resign

Lon 'on, May 25.-The King of Den mark
left today to return to political crisis in his
own land. On his arrival at Copenhagen,
the resignation of the radical ministry that
took office last fall, will be handed to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25
SWAN BROS
REDlNAN IS

~ - Al Ia a a N a IN 2~
Every Thursday is our Remnant Day
at which time every remnant In The
hr use is on sale, end many other good
and psefnl remnants or mill ends are
bought every week for our Thursday's
,tmpant SAIL.
Two dcz,n childen's black side
support r, lOc value, remnant
price pair. ........" ...... DC
Five dozen children's fancy top
sox siz, 4, A. land 5, slightly
soiled, remnant price, pair. Sc
Oue lot of Torohon and val lace
and insertion S, G and Sc value,
remnant price yard. .......... Sc
Fifty pieces No. l black trim.
Ing velvet, 10 yards to the
piece, 19 and Csc value, rem
nsnt price piece .,....... ....... 10c
Five dozen extra large hair
brushes, worth 35e, remnant
price, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c
Twenty dom cbildren;s rib NO.
derbodies, with two rows of
buttons, remnant price, Thnrs-
day each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9:
10 dczan ladies' extra 6ue Isle
vests, seconds OF the SOC kind,
remn ,nt price each. 25c
| Ten pieces wide corset cover EN-.
broidery, Csc value, remnant
price Thur,day yard ............ 15c
Twenty-Five pair Of summer cor.
tains In white and green, rs,
value, remoart price pair,,.... 59c
One lot ladies' sample waists,
slightly soiied, 81 value, rem
nars price EACH. 69c
Three misses SOC Ferris waist,,
soilsd, size 81 and %, rem.
raot price each ................., 19c
Twenty pieces white linen tape,
slightly soiled, Sc value, rem !
nan. price, 2 pieces for......... SC
One dem lsdies' Csc wash COL
lars and stocks, soiled, rem.
nsut price each. ........,......... 15c
Two ladies' o. B. co7sess, si7s rs
and 80, 81 30 value, remnant
price pair. INSTRUMENTATION" $1.49
Ten dozen misses MILDLY waists,
extra god value, remnant
price each .......... .............. 49c
leu pieces white madras, and
check goodss Csc value, r:u-
nant price, yard. tic
Twenty d. zen ladies' fine gauzs
hose, black and plain colors,
seconds OF The 25c kind, rem
pant price Thuradsy psir....... 15c
Two remnants white table dam
ask, y and 2yards Csc 4alte,
remnant price yard. ........... 19c
Two remnants white table dsn-
ssk, q and p yards 35c va'u,
remnant price yard. ............. 23c
Three remnants white table dam
ssk u, II iand 2 yard sos
vs'us, remnant price yard. 35s
One remnant white table dsmask
p yard 75c value, remnant
PRICE ysrd,''u,,,,",,,r,r,.:,,a $40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25
SeyIer's Defense.

Mays Landing, N. j., May 70
When the trial of William j. Ssyler,
accused of tie murder of eighteen.year-
old Jane Adams on the pier at Atlantic
City lest February, wss resumed today
it was expect that ell the telt mOny
would be in by noon. William Soyler
was expected to lake the stand and Tell
his side OF the visit the night the Adams
girl met her destb. Then Lhe defense
would close. The state plsnned 10 call
ONLY three tlesses in telu.tsl.
A duplicate OF the railing on the pier
over which the girl ia supposed t, have
fallen, according to the theory argued by
the defense, YVES erected IN TIE court
room today under the direction of the IT.
torney fr the Rctu'ed. II ~as very low
ADD the defense alleges thst jane Adams,
40! being familiar with i, stumbled aud
fell over it after che weru behind the
wave mttor htue to get out of the wind.
All of The Witnesses who have testihsd
ior Say Ter gave generally negative tes.i-
mony. 1t hes been proTed thas be
went to the Htt,l Charles trying to get 6
Job in the fire room ibe plight OF the
tragedy, and thst nothing uouauRl was
noted in his behavior. This was shortly
before 8 o'clock, The Dlght the Adams
girl disappeared. His vile and men-
bers of the family have sworn that be
vas in tee house shortly afief 8 O'Clock
that night.
Called to the stand when court con-
vened today William Seyler, the &C.
cnsed, took The oath in steady clear
voice, and answered his lawyers qles-
tions with comp tu'e.
The earlier psit Of his testimony was
repetition of that given BY his brother,
Orvis, YESTERDAY, concerning the move
meuts of the two brothers on The even
ing of February Gradually Glskill
led OPP to the sl'-iaro tint testimony OF
What happened when Jane Adams and
The witness were alone on the pier
Witness .stified "a to met Ug Jane
aud Alice Adams on Atlantic svenue &C.
cidet tally, and suggested that the four,
Including Of7is, 90 to the mnVing pic.
ture sho8, tut e! OrVis' suggestion they
went instead to the million dollar pier.
When they reached the mission build
Ing on tae pier, Seyler testified, his
brother Owls asked him to stay With
Jsne Adams while he took walk with
Alice; that Jane walked with him par. o!
the way over within t'sn feet OF 30 OF ii 9
wave power motor when che said, IL
won't go iD."
Witness denied that he told the police
be saw the girl fall overheard, declaring
be left the girl when she sad she was
going 10 wait for Orvjs and Alice.
He denied that he had qnaIreled With
Jane Adams that nigh, ard sitter leaving
the pier went to the Chelsea Hotel and
from there directly hone.
Witness then told OF TIE tip to Peters.
turg and testified he knew nothing CT
the girls disappearance when he resched
there.
Seyler then testified that on the day OF
the coronel's Inquest he wss given three
cigarettes by Detective Miller, and stated
that after smoking one OF them "com-
menced 10 feel dizzy, just as though l
had been drinking"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25

Ufall the health builders, flesh makers and
pulmonary remedies, none il any better than
tesdbss.sris Emqlaap .as God HYey OIL, 600
sHbetne, Ky
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25
RAILWAY SURGEONS

That large proportion OF tie persoual
injury damage cults brought against rail-
road corporations is boneycombed with
perjury aud fraud was the fact constant
ly brought u! In the proceedings Of the
Association OF Surgeons of toe Southern
Railway, In session 10 Richmond yes!er.
day. Malingerers and def'auding em.
ployea, added AID sbetted By sbystsr
lawyers, have in the name of scierce and
With the use of scientific apparatus, held
up the railroads in open couit and made
them stand ard deliver wat sums OF
NOR ey for injuries With Thich the negli
gences of the common csrrier hsd not the
least connection. A statement WAS made
by an Atlanta surgeon that Atlanta
has more anbnlsnce chssers and shyst'r
lawyers to the square inch than auy other
city in America. No matter where an
accident occurs, be i! 10 Atlanta or else.
where, group OF yeuDg lawyers swoop
down on the scere like buzz,rds upon a
carcsss. These legal qua,ks have sgeuls
In every county in Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25

,h;s section showers and cooler TINS
1911 TOT en's ar tonight. Thursday fair; light 10
moderate winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25
LOCAL MATTERS.
Gun and Tide Table
xr7.o+b.r Probabilities.

snr ,,se. tomorrow at 3 40 and sets a1 TN
ate, nj 9 (jS a, M. and 9 80 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25

Cherry Cough syrupsis carefully made in
our own store. Don't compare it with ia
tory made medicines, SS25csss bottle.I E, 81.
Leadbeater 4 Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25

XAfANTEO.-TWO THOUSAND DOL
w LARS, for one year on city real
estate at s per cent. interest. Property worth
5000. Address ST. & A." care Gazette.
may23 ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25

NB.-WHfe TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept, ehatta,
noosa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment
Tor Women. 2sert In plain wrapper, on request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25

r OSn at Surprise" theatre, Saturday
l. night, q white knit SHAWL. The hrder
will please les We same at 80 north Columbus
street, and receive reward.
may23 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

Atlanta, November 2.-For over three hours this evening Barney Oldfield par ticipated in the most irksome contest of his automobile career, legal race for the right to enter tomorrow's meet here-and he lost.
 Attorneys for the American Automo- bile association held that Oldield had entered this legal contest with the wrong make of car, that instead of an injunction to force the local racing as sociation to allow him to race in de- fiance of his disqualification by the American Automobile association he should have used mandamus to secure reinstatement.
 Oldfield's attorneys, however, fixed up a consolation event for him in the shape of a suit for $20.000 damages against the American Automobile as- sociation and one for $50oo against the Atlanta Automobile association. His prayer for damages in this amount was presented along with the injunction proceedings.
 The hearing was before Judge George L.. Bell in the Fulton county superior court. Oldfeld's attorneys claimed that he had been disqualified by the Ameri- can Automobile association without a hearing and that the disqualification of his 200 horsepower Benz racer amount- ed to confiscation of property, because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
BICYCLE RIDERS
 RAGING STEADILY

Boston, November 1.-The eight-cor- nered tie for first place In the six-day bicycle race at the Boston arena was broken shortly before Il o'clock tonight and only five teams now share the pre- mier honors. The sprint that broke up the field lasted more than half an hour.
 The Bedeli brothers, Demara and Will Hams and Thomas and Mccarthy lost lap. ss-'
 Mitten made a most remarkable ride. His partner, Walker, injured in an early sprint, was down stairs with broken rib being attended by a doctor. Mtten stay ed with the leaders until five minutes be- fore the sprint was over when Walker gamely took his place. By staying with the leaders, the team got into tie for sixth place with the three teams that lost laps tonight.
 The standing at the end of the 3Oth bour tonight was:
 Kramer-Moran ST miles 2 laps
 Fogler- Collins 677 miles ? laps
 Hehir-Goulette GIT miles laps.
 WileyLawrence SIT miles 2 laps
 Palmer-Lawrence ST miles ? laps. E
 Bedell brothers 677 miles 1 lap.
 Demara-Williams 677 miles 1 lap.
 McCarthyThomas 677 miles 1 lap.
 Walker -Mitten GIT miles lap.
 Jocus-Schiller 676 miles laps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

to augment the city's police force, and has stated that no safeguard will be neglected that will tend to make this event less dangerous to life and limb than was the last high-powered auto con- test.
 The shattering of road records seems inevitable as the contest this year is an out-and-out free-for-all with no limita- tfons as to size of motor. As the Inter- national Association of Recognized Auto mobile clubs has no formula for inter national racing in force this year, no restrictions are made as to weight, cylin- der dimensions, etc. the only condition being that all cars must conform to the ruling of the technical committee of the Automobile Club of America as to safe ty requirements. Hence, the entry list, which undoubtedly will be smaller than the Vanderbilt cup race, will have more speedy machines. Cars in the Vanderbilt were limited to 600 inches piston displace- ment.
 The race for the small cars, which will,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
OLDFIELD RULED OUT AND
 Y CANNOT RACE IN ATLANTA

as a racer it was worth $14,000, while If not allowed to race t was worth only $2500. They argued that his race with Jack Johnson, which caused the disqualification, was justifiable be- cause 1t would tend to discourage John son from future competition with white sportsmen.
 The opposition counsel replied that Oldfield's disbarrment was automatic under the rules he had himself signed, both against himself and his car, and they produced affidavits stating that Oldfield told officials of the American Automobile association that he would disregard the rules on account of the money he expected to make in the race with Johnson. This case, they said, was an attempt by Oldfield to show that he Is bigger than the American Automo- bile association.
 Judge Bell. after three hours and fif- teen minutes arguments. said:
 q would like very much to see MT. Oldknow race" Here he was inter- rupted with the hint that the racer was Oldfeld He accepted the correc- ton and ruled that he had no jurisdic- tion. er The racing begins on the Atlanta two-mile speedway tomorrow at II o'clock a. m., with eight events rang ing from time trials to 8 100-m mile race for trophy and cash prize of $1000 On Friday there will be eight events, featured by a 200-mile race, and on Saturday three. with a 250-mile head liner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

Savannah. Ga, November 2.-The ap- proach of November 12, the date of the second international road race for the grand prize of the Automobile Club of America brings to mind the bloody result of the recent Vanderbilt cup race. That the coming contest will result in driving the recklessness of which is certain to produce casualties, is considered posi- tive.
 It has been asserted by prominent rac- ing driver that car could not be made that would attain the speed of 50 miles an hour with any degree of safety, and when it Is remembered that those en- tered for this event will often reach rate of 90 miles per hour, there is small won der that considerable anxiety is felt in sporting circles for the welfare not only of those participating in the event but for the innocent by-stander.
 Every precaution is being taken to con- trol the crowds which will witness the contest. The chief of police today issued an order to engage and swear in 200 men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

be run the day before the grand prize event, promises to be record-breaker in point of the number of cars entered. It is said that no less than 90 cars will compete for both the Savannah Challenge trophy, which is offered in the 231 to 300 cubic inches piston displacement class, and the Tiedeman trophy. which is, of fered In the 16l to 230 cubic inches division. In addition to these trophies the winners of the light car events will each receive g cash prize of 5000.
 This season the course will be some what different from that of 1908. By emitting the White Bluff road and Montgomery Cross road sections on the western side, and the Thunderbolt road, the circuit is shortened several miles. In 1908 there were two separate circuits for the light and heavy car races, which courses coincided in part. As now ar ranged the same course will be used for both contests.
 The official grandstand and starting point will be on Waters road, near the northern extremity of the circuit, and cars will run south along smooth, straight stretch for about four miles to the first double right-angled turn at Montgomery Cross road, and south into Whitefield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
THAT SAVANNAH GRAND PRIZE WILL
 REQUIRE HEAVY LIFE TOLL IS CERTAIN
.........s......................

avenue and Montgomery road. few miles further on ''hairpin'' with wide turn is formed, swaying the cars back in the opposite direction along beautiful Ferguson avenue for about five miles. Continuing on this section of the old course, there is a snaky turn northward into La Roche avenue, which has few slight curves, into the old Skidaway road, making right-angle turn west into Dale avenue for couple of miles. Switching off at wide turn to the south again, the cars shoot into the home stretch.
 Much has been written about the beau ty of the Savannah course-beauty about which the drivers care little when tear ing along at a 9o-mile-an-hour clip-nev- ertheless, 1t is highly interesting to the visitor taking a 'joy ride" around the course prior to the race, as most of them do The pines are hung with gorgeous boards of silyery Spanish moss and vista after vista greets the eye along the high ways Just at this season of the year the foliage Is most brilliant. The several days trip makes a delightful vacation indeed.
 Two trolley car line run close to the grandstand, which is just outside the city limits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
BATH TUB TRUST
 STILL UNDER FIRE

Pittsburg, November Edwin L. Wey- man, who for three days has been the only person interrogated by the govern ment representatives in the so-called .'bathtub trust" was still the target of examination through the day. The "blue book of which Weyinan told yesterday became the main object of the gcvern- ment's attack today. This book, accord ing to Weyman, was list of plumbing supply dealers that had signed price agreement and also contained the prices the jobbers were supposed to quote their customers.
 meetings of the price committee at which he was present One of these was held at Mount Clemens. Mich, and another was in New. York city at the Hotel Astor. He also said that he drew $400O0 salary as the manufacturers commissioner.
 If was also testified that three patents ,, the enamel.ed ironware trade and which were controlled by. the Is defendant companies, represented an expenditure of but $s0O0, yet controlled business of from $5000,OOO to s10,0O0.000
 After detailing transactions which led to the procuring of the patents, Attorney 10 P. Grosvenor. the governments spe- cial representative in this case. offered telegrams and letters in evidence which referred to the Cahill Iron works of Chattanooga, Tenn, entering the agree ment with other companies. This firm "came in and is one of the defendants.
 During the examination of Weyman 1t was further brought out that the Day Ward company of Warren, Ohio, had written to Weyman that 1t would not care to go into, the combination unless all dated January 19. 1910. Subsequently, the firm went into the agreement and Is also one of the defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
FUSS BETWEEN CHANCE AND KLING
 DID NOT OCCUR


 Memphis. November 2.-fspecial )-"The Cubs are just as good as they ever were; they have not gone back; there is no fric- tion in the teaIn;, there was no open. or dressing room rupture between Catcher Kling and Manager Chance. and Kling did not cause the pitchers to waste balls to protect himself in the steals during the worlds series.''
 This information was volunteered here today by Harry Mcintyre, one of the Cub pitchers. who graduated in the majors from the Memphis Southern League club. Mcintyre, who is ell route to Jacksonville, Fla, to act as betting conn missioner for Ed Ryan at the winter race meeting, explained the Cubs defeat by saying, We just played bum ball. that's all"
 He says the public thought Chance and King had fused because Chance Is al- ways 'crabbing'' when losing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
COACH COPE IS DOUBTFUL
 AS CONCERNS GEORGIA GAME

hustle to win. Another such exhibi- tion as was put forth against Louisiana will beat Georgia, but a sleepy effort like that against the Memphians will certainly end in another defeat for Sewanee."
 Even with scanty material, however. Cope says he sees no reason why Sewanee will not again defeat Van .derbilt Thanksgiving day. He says Vanderbilt is not any stronger now than when Sewanee beat them last year and he regards Sewanee just as strong as then. Hence his prediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
SAVANNAH RACES
 START g O'CLOCK

Savannah, November 2.-H was de- cided today to start the grand prize au- tomobile race at o'clock on the morn ing of November 12.
 The light car races. will start at lo O clock D. m. and il o'clock, respectively on the morning of November Il, hence cars in the two events will be on the same course at the same time The cars in the Tiedemann trophy event Will star' last. M
 The plan followed in the Vanderbilt cup races of starting at daybreak was not favored by officials in charge or the events here.