davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-15

SPRING JAcKETs-15 short Spring
Jackets. worth up to $500,
Yours for .9Sc
SPRING coATS-25 A-length Spring
Coats, plain novelty and check
cloths, these ..............A OFF
cAPES- Ladies' stylish Capes in
light. and dark colors, for evening
or street wear, not many left,
but while they last, at
just ~ PRICE
Reorganization Sale Hosiery
and Underwear
MEMS socKs-25c Silk Emb'd
Fancy Socks, per pair.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Extra fine balbriggan,
per garment .25c
cAILDREN's COMBINATION Waist
Union Suits, heavy taped waist.
per suit .25e
LADIES' KNIT VESTS Extra
fine lace trimmed ......2 FOR 25e
LADIES' vEsTs-Full taped Vests
regular 15c values. .......3 FOR 25e
LADIES' KNIT DRAWERS-35c
grade, fine lace trimmed $500. .23c
LADIES' UNION SuiTs-Lace trim
med, knee lengths, low neck,
while they last ................25e
CHlLDREN'S HosE-Children's fast
black, heavy ribbed, double knee
hose, you never bought better at
12Iec; just for fun. a PRS. FOR 25c
LADIES' HOSE soc Silk Finished
black and fancy hose.
Per pair ................... $50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
THE BlsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA MORNING.

EO. A box for All Glycerine
wv soap. cakes in a box.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

ALL EACH For Pill.
I[I2e low Cases made
OF the very best
quality blc0ched muslin. size
20 by 40 inches. regular zoe
kinds
all EACH For genu-
T." Towels. IIemmed
ssos co.Cred borders. size
s0 bv - inches regular 20c
Studs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
American Goods Boycotted.

San Ffauciscc, May so All the
leading trade guilds In China we're noti-
fed by cable today IT, boycott American
goods until the Uoitsd Slstes removes
the present restrictions here against
Chinese immigration. The boycott was
decided upon by the lesgue of justice,
formed by 500 representative Chinese
merchants of this city.
The whole trouble has grown out OF
the establishment of detention sheds on
Angel island a, such q Distance from the
city that II q Chinese merchant wishes
10 testify In favor Of compatriot be
must lose whole day In going to the
island and rttu ming.
"We have received assurance from
Washington that something would be
done to relieve TIE situation" said one
OF the leagues leaders today, "5ut
nothing came from the promises. A
boycott on American goods IL China at
this time will csuse great loss bat 1t is
the only effective way We have Of secur-
ing Justice"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Little Girls Body Found.

Louisville, KY, Nav 30-The body OF
eighty esr-old Aims Ksllner, daughter
of M. and Mr.. Fred X ,llner, who has
been missing from her psrents home on
Ess, Broadway since December s. was
fcuud 10 an unused cellar OF the s..
Johns Psrocbial School today. IudicS.
tiors are that the child was murdered
aud the body dropped through a trap
door into the u background passage. The
discovery was made by p'uno who
Was pumping water Gu, OF the cellar
When be had pumped oct most Of The
water be saw a child's shoe prolrnding
from the damp debris. Taking held OF
the foot he ftu5d the body OF a child
wrapped in 8 carpet. As he uurolled
the csrrst, the fesh fell from the child's
body. He telephoned TO bis employers
and Police ChIei Lindsay, who hurried
to the spot and sent for Mr.Ksllner.
Frank Fehr, who arrived WITH the
child's father a short time after the body
was discovered, declared be was celtain
the body was that of little Alma.
He ssid: "There Is not the slightest
d 1t 10 my mind that Alma met her
death IS the retult OF foul play. This lie
oil can say at The present time but OF
this much | sm sure"
His theory Is that the child was killed
before she was thrown into the cellar by
the trap door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
News Of the Day.


Former Mayor Gsorge A. Hubbard, of
Boston, died yesterday at his home, Of
tuberculosis.
Mrs Grover Cleveland and her four
children arrived In New York yesterday
from Europe on the steamship George
Washington.
Psge NJ. Baker, for the last twenty
one years publisher of the New Orleans
Times- Democrat, died at bis home In
that city Saturday, aged 70 years,
Thirty thousand troops were under
arms In Paris on Saturday to prevent
communist demonstration and fire en-
giues are also held ready to dispense
demonstrators.
Three Chinese we're killed and four
others and white women we're ibjured
10 a FIRE which wrecked the six-story
brick tenement st Is aud II DoyeIs
STREET, New York, early yesterday.
Baseball caused the death of Frank
Kostchryz and Walter J. Carson at
Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. Another
man, Lewis Oaul, had his ucs, broken
and was internally Injured.
A dispatch to the New York Sunday
World from Brussels quotes ex President
Y ,lsya So saying thst there never would
have bsen a revolution In Nicaragua had
It not been for the moral suppors of the
United Slater.
Although the forces OF President Ma
drlz gained a victory Friday over the
troops of General Estrada and cspiured
B.ue6eds Buff, which was gsrrisoned
by a small section Of the provisional
army, Estrada on Saturday succeeded 10
rspulsing the enemy with heavy losses.
On the steamer Caledonia, which ar.
rived yesterday 10 New York from
Glasgow, we're 100 prospective brides.
The young women came TO this county
t. marry sWeethesrts who had arrived
here earlier in the season and had oh
tanned positions.
James w. McIntire, sheriff of the
city court OF Savannah, Ca, and a
former baseball player at Georgetown
University, was fatally shot by so ul-
known person In the suburbs OF Savsn.
nah Saturday evening and died yesier-
day. Complete mystery surrounds the
shooting, and up to late hour last
night no definite clew had been found
as to the identity or whereabouts Of The
murderer.
More thsn three thousand chickens
and ducks were burned 10 death Sat-
urday night In FIRE which destroyed
the four story brick tuildlrg at No.
&C SGu!h street, within bali block of
GouverDtur Hospital, New York. The
one hundred and fifty patients In The hoe
pital were alarmed by the gusts OF thick
smoke which blew In through the
windows, but the nurses and doctors
vent through every ward calming them
with the assurance that there Was no
danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30. 1910:

DURING the progress Of altertt ons st
4hs Bible House 10 philadelphia recen'-
" the following dOtu nent WAS brougl t
II light:
The founders of this republic were
0od-fearing men, and they laid the
foundation stones of the government
upon the B BILE. The frs! Congress mat
iu Pbisdslphis, and when they had ef-
fecsed their organization, one OF the hnt
items of buaioess presented Was me-
mortal urging provisions for Bl6les,
especially among the soldiers. Oou-
g,ess ordered 10000 English Bibles
from Hollsnd, Scotland or elsewhere
and seut them into the dfierensetates OF
ina union. Itsimmense significance lies
IN The fsct that the very beginning
of cur pationsl life it gave public reccg-
milton 20 the existence Of tie Christians
God and public Endorsement oil the
Bible.
A wrl!erin coteWporary In comment
,6g on the above observes that while the
nation started Alright it soon vent sdriit
IN a spiritusl sense. Dat Of about &c.
600 900 psople only s5ou! one-tOird are
even nomlnsllp Christian, the gospel BE-
Jog IS yet Little more than voice crying
ia the wilderness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Killed 10 Auto mobile Accidents

Baltimore, Md, May 3o-James J. NJ.
Cornell, of North High street, this city,
was Instantly killed today in a collision
between an automobile in which he was
an occupant and a milk wagon on Parks
Heights avenue between Pinlico aud
Druid Hill Park. In the automobile with
Mcconnell, who was riding on the front
seat we're three men, all Of whom were
seriously Injured. The driver Of the milk
wagon, James Eichelberger, who in the
impact between the heavy touring car
and his vehicle was dashed violently 10
the roadway, received injuries that
his removal TO hospital in
a police ambulance The crash between
the wagon aud automobile was terrific
and awakened the residents in the i'm
mediate neighborhood, who lent first aid
to the injured and then summoned the
Dolice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES.

John Datig, manager Of the E. j.
Young Packing Company, aud Harry
Whestly, one OF the best-knoWn mu,icl.
ans Of Washington Pa we're instantly
killed, and Charles Bsbbilt, an elsctri-
cisn, was fatally injured early yesterday
morning, when the automobile In which
the three we're travelling st high rats
of speed crashed into the concrete
sbu msnt Of the bridge OF the Mononga-
hels ADD Washington Railway near
Washington. The three men were re.utn-
ing from bsrquet Of the Loyal Order
of Moose at Marianns, and we're running
fifty miles an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barr, beth 65
years old, were instantly killed st Ra.
veuns, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, when
the gu .omobile 10 which they were re-
turning from decorating their daughters
grave was struck by an express train.
MIS-. Mary Kyle, mother of Dr..
Christian B. Kyle, Philadelphia, died
in hospital at Lebanon, Pa, last night
as the result OF az automobile accident
yesterday near Anuville, Pa. The auto
mobile which csrrled Mrs. Kyle, DR..
Kyle, bis sIster, aud q nephew was In
charge Of DR.. Kyle. When near Annville
the steering gear broke, aud the machine
dashed into tree. Mrs Kyle was thrown
against the tree and received fractured
sku |. The other occupants of the car
we're more or less injured. The sutomo.
bile was completely wrecked. Mrs. Kyle
was hurried to a hospital at Lebanon
but lived ouly few hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
curtlss's Last Flight

New York, Msy 30.-An seroplsre
hight from this u TO Chicago, With no
more stops than are made by the fsstett
express trains to change eDginep, is cor
sidered possibility t,dsy In the light oil
Glenn Ourtiss's sensational fest OF yes
t,rday when be started from Albany at
1902 aud landed on GJyernoi's Island,
south OF this city, at nooo, after having
made one stjp ball way down and an-
other inside OF the city limits. Today
Ourtiss Ia al the hotel sltlr, no richer
than be was sunday morning when be
started on his fight, although the New
York WerId turned over 3D. check, for
$40, 900 to him as the priz,. he prompt
~ transferred the cash to Mrs. Ourtiss
and she declared today that abe will
make good use" Of 1t.
Curliss broke sl speed records for
continuous flying In bis performance,
averaging 81 As miles an hour for the
Trip. AT one time be attained 40 elevs-
ton which be estimated st s. 1000 feet
and on the last lap, along the lower Hud-
son, be few less than 200 feet above the
surface of the river. Only once was be
In any danger and that was when be
mixed his seroplsne with the eureDts
thst swirl abou; The top Of old Storm
King mountain, south of West Point.
His machine dropped about forty feet
sideways vita increasing momentum
bat picked up enough sir to enable the
aviator to get rtiol OF 1t before any
real damage was done.
Ourliss declared today that be could
duplicate The feat, bat that he will not
do any further firing for some time TO
come. He will 90 to HammondspOrt,
N. Y, tomorrow, to remain few weeks
and may 20 abroad later on to psrIicl-
ipate 10 the flying there. HIS has, how
ever, made no definite plans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
SENATOR LORIMER.

While Senator Lcrimer, of Illinois,
on the floor of the Senate on Saturday
was delivering speech In which be de-
MED all the charges that his election had
been obtained BY bribery, State Ssns.
tor John Broderick, q Chicago demo-
cratic leader, was indicted 90 a bribery
charge BY the grand jury 10 Springfield.
Broderick's indictment was the direct
result of q confession made to the grand
Jury by State Senator d. W. Holstlaw,
Of Iuka, H., who says BrOderick paid
him 81, 500 to vote for Lorimr for sens
tor. A csplss was oriered at once for
Broderick, and bench warrant Issued
for his arrest. 6enator LoFimer 10 bis
speech 10 the Senate dentunced the Obi
cago Tribune as the principal cfu'e OF
the chsrges against him, sad accused
Gov. DeDeeD, his political enemy. OF
CON plIcity Ia the movement. Gov.
Den, 90, at Springfield, % soon Sc the
report Of the speech reached hin, pre-.
pared q statement, ia which be denied
the truth If all OF Mr.. Lorimers accu-
satious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

THE magnitude OF the proposed postal
sayings bank scheme is just beginning
TO draw upon certain members OF Oon-
gress. They say II Ia one Of the most
stupendous undertakings ever attempted
by the federal government. An enor-
NOUS volume OF money will be within
the reach aud control Of politicians, and
il Is conceded that unless the utmost
care Ia taken 10 safeguarding this fund
there will be possibilities OF wrongful
use of It whlch will made the juggling Of
the insurance funds OF few years sgo
seem Insignificant by comparison. A
conservative estimate Is that the postal
banks before long will have deposits
of 81 GOO, 100000. TIE conservative
men Of Congress who have studied the
subj sct say that the disposition to tie
made Of al this enormous amount oil
money is most serious responsibility.
They see the dagger of permitting poll
ticiaus to get hold Of 1t, and cOucede
that with the possession Of this money IS
an incentive, many public men might
be induced 10 indulge in demsgoguery.
The abuse Of tae grsa! insurance fuods
is being recalled as showing the evils
fh at may follow uuwise legislation per-
uniting the postal banks deposits to get
in,o the hands Of politicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Piuchot Returns.

New York, May 30-"I was very
greatly delighted 10 receive from Colonel
Roosevelt an acceptance to my invitation
that be address TIE National Con.
servation COngreis In 5. Paul
during the first week in Septem-
Der. Mr.. Roos eyelt showed the ssme
great interest he has always shown In
conservation and he gave me very great
satisfaction by agreeing to address u.s."
There vas a peculiar twinkle In the eyes
of deposed Chief Forester G f)rd
Pluchot and q perulisr emphasis on the
words "great" IS he chatt.d today on
The Arabic from Europe where he was
hastily summoned to lay before the
former president the details OF the BIZ
linger- Tat. Wlckershsm-P iuchot. CLAWS
embrOglio. Although PiDchot refused to
discusses politics or to tell the reiuls OF
bis secut conferences with Roosevelt 10
the olive groves of Porto MaurIz'o, Italy,
there Ia every resson to believe thai
Colonel Roosevelt gave great encourage
ment to the adherenis Of the conserva-
ton movement, aud, by implication,
allied himself against those who have
opposed Pinchot and the Roosevelt! coz
serVst'on policies. Pinchot will make
his first public speech In st. Paul, MINI,
on June Z, nesrly two weeks before
Roosevelt returns ID America. 1t is ex-
pett,d thst he will on that occasion
probably outline R)oseveltis position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Official.
BOARD OF ALDER MEN.

At an adjourned meeting of the Board Of
Aldermen Of the city Of Al'xandria, Va,
held May 80, 1910, there were present:
j. r. N. Curtin, esq, President, and
Messrs. Hill, Brill, Msrbury, Bsllenger,
Field and Summers.
The following resolution, received from the
Common Conncil May II, 1910. and laid over,
was adopted ayes 7, noes 0.
Whereas: 1t will be necessary to make 8
Temporary loan to pay overdrsfts on the City
Treasurer on account Of the general fund for
the fiscal year ending May 81, 1910, and pay
ing warrants for the first six or ten days
fiscal year beginning Juoe LIST, 1910;
Resolved, That the Finance Committee be
and thew are hereby authorized to borrow the
sum of Eve thousand dollars, and issue the
OBLIGATION OF the City Council for the same.
The board then adjourned:
J, R.N. CURTIN, President,
Tssts: LUTHER II, THOMPSON, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Virginia Coal Fields

Bristol, Tenn, May 90.-The coal
fields of Virginia will be brought nesrer
10 Atlantis and the entire southeastern
territory and the transportation Of fuel
from this section will be greatly facillti'-
ed In the next few months By the CON-
pIetion Of the new line OF the Virginia
and Southwestern Railway, extending
AZ miles from Moccssin Gap, Virginia,
tie Balls Gap, Tennessee, where connec-
ton Ia made with the main line Of the
Southern Railway. The construction Of
this line has now reached point where
the company hopes to have 1t in opera
ton 10 short time.
This line is being tu'lt on favorable
grades, owing TO the fact that 1t is locat-
ed 10 the valley OF the HolsIou river,
thus avoiding the heavy grades bttWeen
Moccasin Gsp and Bristol. This new
line will also furnish railroad ssrVice to
a territory rich in its agricultural re-
sources which has heretofore lacked this
very important facility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
CuRTlSs WINS PRIZE.

Glenn H Curiiss speeded down the
sir lanes from Albany to Manhattan
Ilsnd yesterday, doing 1877 miles in
152 minutes, be- ter time than any
limited on the New York Central ever
made, and limited do not loaf. He not
only won the $40, 900 prize offered by
the New York World, but he made an
International record for sustained speed.
There we're times whenihis little biplsne
which Is only half as big as Panlhsn's
famous flyer, split ,be..air at more than
sixty mile an hour clip. His average
speed was 81 8 miles an hour.
Curtiss was followed by bis wife from
Albany 10 New York on q train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Further Revelations Expected

New York, May, S0.-Fulther reve-
lations OF frsuds on the customs service
BY the sugar trust are expected to be
made this week by Oliver Splitter, the
former dock superintendent who was
psrdoned by President Taft TO testify
sgainst Charles r. Heike, secretary OF
the trnst, on trial for conspiracy to cheat
the government, SpiIzer's disclosures
will deal with the drawback tuh-
ness OF the corporation, heretofore un-
asailed by the federal prosecutors
When Spizer finished his confession on
the witness stand Last week, 1t wsS said
that the government had received q
"goId brick" and that his testimony was
not worth q pardon. Il WAS not made
public, however, that the ex-dock super
intendent has other secrets to tell.
These will be spresd before the federal
grand Jury aud, bs,ed on his information,
the district attorney expect, to secure
a rumber Of new indictments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
TWO BANKERS ARRESTED.

]. Kinn'er Crawford, vice-president,
and mis- brother Joseph S. c. Crawford,
secretary treasurer, of the American
Trust Company which wa' ordered closed
by Bank Examiner Tabor last November,
were arrested and held in $40. 900 hail
each in Philadelph a, yesterday to snsw' r
charges of Incorporating the funds
of that institution. Frank Fl. Caven, the
receiver, and Mr.. Tabor testified at IA hear
ing that transactions by which the bank
was defrauded of almost quarter of a
million dollrs will be disclosed. J. Kin
nier Crawford, who is practising ply
stefan, purchased a controlling interest
In the institution in 1905. His brother
was employed there at that time, but
was not a stakeholder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Virginia News.

E. A. H,ncock, senior partner Ut
Hancock Bros, tobacco manufacturers,
died In Lynchburg, Saturday, Of spo'
plexy, eyed So years.
Among the University OF Virgins
professors who expect to go abroad this
summer are Professors o. Alphonso
Smith, Richsrd II. Wilson, Armistead
NJ. Dobie, Edwin 2. Dsrgsn, Harvey E.
Jordan, and William Harrison Faulkner.
Rev. W. T. Elmer, of Orange Court
house, rector OF the Episcopal Church,
that place has been invited to the rector
ship OF st. Timothy's Episcopal Church
at Herpdon snd Cbsnhlly to succeed
Rev. Mr.. TOlsoD, lstoly resigned. Rev.
Mr.. Elmer is chaplain OF The Wood berry
School for Boys at Orange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
The Presidsni In New York.

New York, May 80 "A carrilpe ride
OF few blocks ahesd Of New York's
marching veterans, snd then review
OF the Memorial Day parade we're the
only events of President Tsfts brief
visit to the metropolis today.
After the parade the president re-
turned to the home OF his brother for
luncheon. He remained there until his
,p ,cIal train was ready. He will leave
for Washington late this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
TIE steady increase 10 the number Of

THE steady Increase 10 the number OF
clses of appendicitis is causing anxiety,
aud many are engaged in researches Is
to TIE origin OF the disease. The state
ment OF DE-. F. Tanner, an English
physician, to the Fsrnhsm Rural Dis
friet Council that the increase OF sp
psndicits throughput England was
''grestly due to preseIv'tives in food"
is Attracting attention. The Increase,
senersl all over England, the doctor
believes is greatly due to preservstives
il food. Not that presarvalives them
selves do harm, bu! the presence Of de-
composed food, which they disguise,
does.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

deed the day IL set aside now In the
sportirg world as one for sill kinds OF
games. So notorious has that fact become
t1st there is already talk 10 G. A K.
circles for The substitution for the pref
ent holiday OF memorial Sunday, to be
designstsd annually by the commander
iu.chief of the Grand Army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
KING EDWARDS FUNERAL.

King Edwards funeral, with its attend
ant expenses, cost 81 500, 900, which ex-
pense will be betrayed from the public
purse. King George was stunned when
he heard of the huge outlay and ID hav
ing the accounts investigated and youch-
ed for. There is great JOY in Windsor
since the new king and queen let it be
known that they will make Windsor
Castle their chief residence. Already
the private apartments are being made
over for them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Anxiety for Franz Josef

Vienna, May 3o-Great anxiety exists
in court circles here today lest Emperor
Franz Josef overiax himself during this
weeks tour of Austria's new provinces OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina. The emperor,
who ia nearly SO years old, started from
Budapest Saturday evening.
A continuous round of dinners, reviews,
receptions and state functions Is planned
In his honor, necessitating frequent horse
back rides and train trips. The climate
in Bosnia AID Herzegovina is most
treacherous at this time of the year.
Today's press severely criicizes the
emperor's advisors for permitting him 10
take such trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

SENATOR LoRIMER Indignantly de-
MES that he bought his sest; be insist
that il was present to him. But the
attorney for a member Of the Illinois
legislature, who has been indicted fer
buying vctss in LoEimer's interest, has
not thought OF defending bis client on
the ground that no votes we're brought;
on the contrary, his line OF dsfense is
that 1t is no offsnse uader the Illinois
law to sell q vcts for senator, add that 1t
isn'l bribery under that law to pay 8
man money on account OF vote that he
hiss sIIesdy cast. H' has several other
lines Of defense, bu, all are equally re-
mote from the main issue, whether votes
for the senator we're purchased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Poot and Roosevelt

London, May SO.-A'thcugh Senator
Euhu Root is stopping at HYDE Park
II ,teI, close 10 Dorchester House, the
London home oil Ambassador Reid,
where former President Roosevelt Is q
guest. the latter and the senator have
no, exchanged visits, and II Is not be-
lisyed that thsy hsye yet had q meeting
In London.