davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
WINDOWS UNVEILED

Six handsome memorial windows,
erected. respectively, by the states OF
Alabama, Tennessee. South Carolina,
Mississippi, Maryland and Arkansas
were unveiled with imposing cere-
monies, in historic old Blandford
Church in Petersburg. yesterday after
noon. Four other windows have al
ready been placed in the church by
Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana
and Missouri. These window are OF
handsome design, 8 1-2 feet long by
8 ID feet wide, and were all made at
cost Of $400 each
Each window bears the seal OF its
state with the full-size figure of one
of the apostles and an appropriate
inscription. While all are OF the
same general design, they differ III
figures. in foliage and delicate color
;ng. They are erected by the states
10 commemorate the yalOr and pre-
serve the memory of their dead sol
dicrS. buried to the number of 10000
i'm BlandfOrd cemetery
The ceremonies yesterday afternoon
were attended by great crowd, IN
Governor Mann and bis full
staff. distinguished representatives OF
.hc several states and various COnfed-
crate organizations. They were opened
with divine service conducted by Rev.
r. W. Barnwell, OF st. Paul's Protes-
iant Episcopal Church, and with ap-
music
The South Carolina window was
by Governor Ansel, OF that
state, unveiled by Mrs. AnSel and fol-
lowed by an address by Hon. Francis
II. Watson, OF Charleston.
The Alabama window was unveiled
by Mrs. Charles Brown and presented
by Gen. c. Irvine Walker,
The Mississippi window was unveiled
by Mrs. Lon Clark and presented by
Hon. J. w. Valian, Of that state.
The Tennessee window was unveiled
by Miss Howe and presented by Hon.
Benjamin Humphreys.
The Maryland window was unveiled
by Miss Fannie Constable, and the
Arkansas window by Miss Mary Har-
wood.
The presentations over, Governor
Mann received them all in the name Of
the Petersburg Ladies Memorial Asso-
citation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
AUCTION SALE.

DUBLIC SALE-I will sell ut public
auction at the Royal street entrance
to the Market Building for the adminis1
trixS-ef The estate of slllQr, Jackson on
SATURDAY June Hh. 1910. at c.eyeh
o'clock. a. m, the/folIowing pcrsofsI
property:
large heavy draft horses. set do
wagon harness.l set single wagon
ness. | two horse road wagon. n
cart. farm cart, pIows.
Terms of sale: Cash on sums not
cecding $500 and credit Of M
months on sums i'm excess of
amount, secured by note satisfacts
endorsed.
SAMUEL III. LUNT. Auctioneer,
may 2S td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
KILLEDIN A RUNAWAY.

Miss Marion Mossman, aged twenty
nine years, oldest daughter of Rev. w.
d. MoSsman, of New Haven, head OF
the city missionary organization and a
leading philanthropist, was killed at
Gwlford, about fifteen miles from New
Haven yesterday afternoon in run
away.
She was an expert horSewoman and
a leader in athletics at VasSar College,
where she graduated in 1901, and went
to Guilford to get her pet horse Nita,
which had been pastured there during
the winter. p The horse had been prize
winner in local horse shows.
Miss MoSsman started to drive from
Guilford to her summer home at
Madison, about five miles away, when
the horse took fright at coil OF wire
in the street. She was thrown out
and dragged a quarter Of mile before
the horse was stopped. Her skull was
fractured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
PREPARING FOR AN UPRISING


The anti foreign agitatorS in Nanking
are causing considerable trouble and
an outbreak is imminent. They have
defiled the walls OF the American CON
sulate.
Plaeards have been posted in the
streets calling upon the people to rise
and slaughter the foreigners and destroy
their property. Threats that reyOlu-
ton will be launched on June ., the
date set for the opening OF the Nanking
Exposition are causing Chinese mer-
chants to flee with their treasures to
the country districts, where they are
burying their wealth The authorities
at Marking have removed the bolts from
the rifles of the soldiers.
The situation depends entirely upon
the attitude OF the military in Marking
which, up to the present, has not mani
tested symptoms OF disloyalty. The
United States cruiser New Orleans and
the German and Japanese men-of-war
are lying off the town, and tits believed
that these vessels will be adequate to
protect all foreigners in the event of an
outbreak.
The foreign consuls at Marking have
received warning from the revolu
tionists which is similar to that sent to
the legations at Peking. 1t purports to
emanate from the revolutionary board
of war" and announces that day has
been appointed for the opening of hos
tilities. NeutralS are warned not to in
terfere with the military preparations
and protection is offered foreigners
needing this injunction. The consuls,
however, are urging their fellow-citi-
zens to leave Marking,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04

Lowest prices OF the year were reached
in Wall street yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
SENATOR FLOUR
Big Bargains in
Shoes, Slippers
Infants and Children's Shoes
II Cf..o.- =, Tfo

lllIdlllS dllO GlIllGISil OllOSo
and Slippers in Tan
Patent Leather and Vici; sizes
l to IL, were soc to 75c.
sale price. SIC
Children's Slippers in Red, Tan,
Gun Metal; sizes 2 II to o.
were csc to 75c. sale price 49c
Children's Tan and Red, wedge
heel: sizes to 8, were soc to
$1.lO,sale price, o9c
Patent Leather Pumps and Vamp
Kid Top Oxfords; sizes IL to
IS IL. were sl.0O and sl.25,
sale prize. 09e
Misses Oxfords in Patent and
Vici sizes to D. were $1.00
and 81 so, sale price. o9c
One lot of infants shoes. slightly
imperfect. were soc to sl.oo,
sale price. 25c, 35c and 39c
Also Big Bargains in Mems. Youths,
Boys and Ladies Shoes and Slippers
A special sale of Mating at IL LIE
up. One lot Mating Rugs, the kind
that sell for 75c, sale price 43c.
Bernheiner & Co.
200 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, Danish
sick headache, prevent dependency and
invigorate the whole system. Sold by
w. f. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
AIexanoria 6azefte.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 and 3l2
PRINCE STREET.
Entered atthe Postoffice OF Alexandra,
Virginia, as second-class matter
TERMS: DAILY year, 500: 6 months,
s.. 50; 3 months, $l.25: l month, 43 cents:
Tri-weekly Il year, $500; 6 months,
81 80: 3 months. IS cents; | month, %
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates, and under
no circumstances will they be allowed
to advertise other than their legiti,,
mate business in the space contracted
for
Resolutions in memoriam, OF thanks;
trihufes of respect, resolutions adopted
bv societies or persons, unless of public
concern, will be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-04
WEEK END TICKETS

Local week end tickels Washington tc
Somerset, Warrenton. Harrisonburg|
Bluer1ont and intermediate stations sol/
on Saturdays and Sundays. valid for
turn on Monday at very low fares. VII
be pl1eef on sale by Southern RailwsN
at Wa hingIon,D d. c., beginning SATU;
DAY, Nay 18th. and continuing
October 2, inclusive.
L. $. BROWN, General Agent
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

ant. is making headquarters this week at the Casa Loma.
 Harry Hancock of the reclamation service was visitor here yesterday.
 There will be moving pictures at the Goodwin opera house this evening.
 w. s. and Keith Pickrell were visit ors on the south side yesterday after noon.
 George Compton has returned from a-ew weeks sojourn at Agua Caliente. He is much improved in health.
 The automobile party that spent Thursday at Buckeye and Arlington returned late that evening
 Two Mexicans were up before Justice Carr yesterday and were fined sIO each.
 Nj. F. Curry is building a small inn plement warehouse in the re.tr of tho Curry building.
 Miss Belle Dunigan was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 Attention is called to the announce ment of the neY management of the Arizona Mercantile company in this issue.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
Germs in
 Her System Every Woman Should Read this Advice and the Gen. erous Offer that Goes
 With It

The number of diseases peculiar to women is such that we believe this space would hardly contain a mere mention of their names and it is a fact that most of these diseases are of q catarrhal nature A woman cannot be well if there is trace of catarrh in her system.
 Some women think there Is no help for them. We positively declare this to be q mistaken idea. We are so sure of this that we offer to supply medi- cine absolutely free of all cost in every instance where it fails to give satisfac- tion. or does not substantiate our claims With this understanding, no woman should hesitate to believe our honesty of purpose. or hesitate to put our claims to test
 There is only one way to overcome catarrh. That way is through the blood. You may use all the snuffs, touches or like remedies for years without getting more than temporary relief at best. Catarrh in general is a diseased condition of the system that shows locally most frequently in dis charges from the mucous membranes Local treatment should be assisted by internal treatment for the general dis eased condition iT complete cure is to be reached. That internal treat ment should be scientifically devised and faithfully administered.
 Rexall MucuTone is scientifically prepared from the prescription of an eminent physician who for thirty years made catarrh his speciality. This remedy is admirably adapted to the treatment of the catarrhal ailments of women. It purifies and enriches the blood. tends to stop mucous discharges. aids in removing impurities from the system. soothes, heals and strengthens the mucous tissues, and brings about a feeling of health and strength.
 We want you to try Rexa.l Mucu- Tone on our guarantee. If you are not benefited. or for any reason not satis- fled. simply tell us and we will hand back your money. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, 50 cents and s100 Remember. you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store The Rexall Store. The Owl Pharm- acy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, corner Adams street and First Ave. For sale in Tempe at Laird & Dines's.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
IAN APACHE's CRIME
 AN AGENTS SILENCE
Alleged Dereliction of Duty of Dr.. Fuikerson Lately in Charge at
 Mcdowell.

{ Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams came in ! from Mcdowell yesterday morning bringing with him Carl Williams. the Apache for whom warrant was issued charging him with an outrageous as- sault upon a 10-year-old Indian girl. The Indian was arraigned before Just ice Johnstone yesterday afternoon and held for examination in the sum of s1,- GOO.
 When the telephone message from the agent at McDoweH was received the day before. it was understood that the crime had just been committed. but the statement made to the officer on his arrival at McDowen disclosed a ne- glect Of official duty on the part of the former agent at Mcdowell. Dr tUikerson, almost as sensational as the crime of the Indian.
 The assault vas committed on De- cember 21 an1 the girl. who is a niece of Williams and an orphan. was hor- ribly injured. Her condition was such that a few days later the Indian found it necessary to report the affair to the agent who is also a physician. He was put in possession of all the facts siiih HtDItpNtI nt uIScONtrtu mat a loathsome disease had been communI- cated tn the child
 Yet he did not report the matter to the authorities for the reason pre- sumably that he was about to be transferred to a post in oregon and did not want to be detained here as a witness nor to be put to the trou- ble of coming back to attend the trial of the Indian It is predicted that his connection with the service will short ly be severel
 Mr. Coe. the present agent, assumed charge of the agency only week ago. and when he learned of the crime on Thursday he at once reported to the authorities and requested the arrest of the Indian.
 Williams is q good looking Indian. probably not more than 25 years of age He is well educated, having spent six years at Carlisle
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
MATERIAL FOR DRAMA OF
 AMERICAN LIFE.

Progress will come, the restoration of great acting and of poetry will come. when our modern dramatists discover greatness and poetry in contemporary life. when the representation of the great emotions is demanded of the act ors not as stunt" in an unimportant or false story, but as a logical outcome of an imporant and truthful story, as the natural expression of great men and women. Nobody cares much today and who can be blamed?-about the emotions of old Virginius and his inn possible offspring; nor can anybody raise tear for Adrienne Lecouvreur in her pasteboard world. But some of us could care very much about the emotions of a great American in the face of great modern crisis, writes Walter Prichard Eaton, in the Febru- ary Scribner. We hear of tremendous. fabulous fortunes, for example, and we fancy the men who amassed these for tunes must be men of power, of cer- tain kind of greatness, if not the fin est kind, if not of moral greatness. Yet we see one of them depicited in The Lion and the Mouse" with nothing bt ooeiVA failed to grasp his opportunity. There was touch of sinister greatness, pos sibly. about the copper king. Samson. in M. Bernstein's play, but in America we saw the character entrusted to an actor who had never in his life played part that fitted him for the represen- tation of greatness. and the effect was for us. quite lost.
 Kipling sighed for man like Bob- bic Burns. to sing the song O steam" We may we'll sigh for dramatist to write the play of steam, or of cleo tricity. or Wall street, or socialism. or labor unions, or the increased cost of living. Swinburne died recently, and We mourned the last of the poets. Irv- ing and Coquelin died. and we mourned the passing of the actors. But some how the rest of us go ahead thinking the same old thoughts, and feeling the same old thrilling pangs. and doing. now and then, the same old brave, foolish, ideal deeds. We. are still the raw material of drama. And there is no tariff.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
AA INDIAN INDUSTRY
 THAT IS PASSING AWAY
Why the Time Is Coming When Nav aio Blankets Will Cease to
 Be Made.

In the course of its Navajo blanket talks, Balke's Big Curio Store has Ire quently called attention to the ad- vancing price of the blankets and has often made the prediction that they would go constantly higher. That prediction has been fulfilled from season to season. These predictions have generally been based on the in creasing demand for blankets and the steadily growing price of wool.
 But more alarming prophecy is, that the time is coming when genuine Navajo blankets will not be obtain able at all. That prophecy is based upon the fact of the governments in tenti0n to allot the land among the Indians, leaving the holdings of the Indians so small that they cannot maintain great flOcks of sheep as they have done from time imme- mOrial The Navajo. who has been nolnadic stockraiser, will become a small farmer when his reservation Of a million and q half acres is cut up into l60-acre tracts. In that country sheep can be raised only on large ranges.
 Then win be the end of the genuine NavaSo blanket, for such blankets must be made of the wool of the In- dian sheep. The white mans sheep's greasy and must be subjected to q chemical process for the removal Of the grease before il can be made of use for any purpose.
 The Indian wool is merely secured with soap bark" and is then ready for the weaver: there has been no chem iesl process to kill the life of the wool.
 II is true that many blankets. made excisuively for the trade" and not for the consumer. are composed Of white mans wool-Of Germantown yarn; but, though they are made by NavajOs for the trader. they are not genuine Navajo blankets such as the Big Curio Store sells.
 A Navajo blanket made of chem ically treated wool, in the nature of things will last no longer than the ordinary blanket made by white weav- CTS. Thus the labor and skill em- ployed in it's. production is lost. The effect of the chemical treatment of wool Is Illustrated in the superiority of the wearing quality of the old homespun cloth over that of the finer cloths The chemically treated wool is better for clothing, but one does not want clothing to wear for years But Navajo blanket which will not last for years or a lifetime is not a genuine Navajo blanket.
 This is a paid advertisement of the Big Curio Store. and it is the most expensive kind of advertisement. The proprietor believes, however. that it pays him the best. He sets forth facts for the education Of his cus- toners. If these facts are true, the advertisement brings him the ex- pected returns. If they are not true. they are easily disproved and there are no returns He is careful, there fore to say nothing which will mili- tate against returns. His greatest profit and more permanent returns come from the higher education of the people regarding those things which iie advertises.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
PAGE FAMILY HONE
 FROM EASTERN TOUR.
Had a Fine Time But Glad to Get Back
 to the Sunshine Country.

John II. Page and family returned home yesterday after an eight months visit in the east, as happy to be back in the land of sunshine as they were to embark on their travels early last summer when the weather was thaw- ing out Asked where they had been and what they had seen that was worth while, Mir Page said they had been almost everywhere east and north of an imaginary line drawn from Phoe- nix to Washington. They have at least visited most of the principal cities such as Chicago. Cleveland. Philadel- phia. Washington. New York and Bos- ton. and others too numerous to men, ton.
 A little time was spent at Bar Har- Dor during the warm weather, and Mrs. Page spent more time at Rutland. Vermont. Mir. Pages former home. than anywhere else. The summer was devoted to both business and pleas ure. but rather more of the latter than the former, and the return to Phoenix is for permanent residence. That, however, is no news, for Mir Page says he never had any other idea than that of coming back here to live, but took advantake of his opportunity to see a lot of old trends and lot of eastern sights while he could He scheduled his travels to be at home on the occasion of the marriage of his sister. we'll known in Phoenix, an in teresting event reviously chronicled.
 MT. Page says he thoroughly enjoyed experiencing the rigors of an old-time winter for a short time, but as soon as the novelty wore off he sighed again for the Arizona sunshine as they all did, and it seems all the better now after the winter weather of the pres ent season in the east Arizona is the only place to live. so far as climate goes. He knew it before and he knows it better now than ever.
 Speaking of business conditions. MT. Page says everything seems tc be in fine shape in the east and he is told by business men that prosperity is surely to have an inning: that nothing can stop it. The incidents of war on high prices. tariff discussion and like matters. may disturb the stock market more or less from time to time, he be- lieves, but the real business of the country, manufacturing. merchandise ing. etc. is bound to move along nice ly for q time at least, and as long a time as can now be reasonabl; looked forward to.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

been duplicated in most of the states of the union since that time.
 The Sunday that introduces John T. Stivers to the Phoenix church-goers win be a great day at the Christian church. Not only is the great evan gelist to be there. but it is The Cradle Roll Day. A great line of little cradle people will be in view on their gradu- ation parade. It will be a reception day for the mothers also.
 From day to day through the press word may be seen concerning the meet ings' progress. Remember, Sunday, January 90. at II a. m. will be the introductory service of the great meet ing Come early. avoid the rush for seats and be sure to get one. Great music at every service. Great congre- gational song service each evening at 7:-30. Comet Come!
 F. N. PHILLIPS. Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
AVIATION POST CARDS.

A large lot of new post cards just received at Hinckley's Postoffice Store. All subjects from comic to sentimental. A lot of Aviation" cards included, printed Phoenix, Arizona. February February 10, II and 12." We expect a large demand for these. Such an easy way to tell your out-of-town friends that Phoenix is enterprising and land- ed the second meet in the United States. One card reads Ely Time Has Arrived Here" Every one mailed is q boost for Phoenix Two for 5c. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We admire charity that isn't on pa rade.
 A wise man says just enough and then puts the lid on.
 Two hearts that beat as one seldom keep time very long.
 How much louder it sounds when some one else slams the door.
 And the sweetness of some women reminds us of sugar-coated pills.
 It's poor love letter that can't create a sensation when read in court
 It is not difficult for d young man to earn a good living if he has rich dad
 Even the man who admits that he caught only one fish may lie about its weight
 prude is sometimes a person who noses around for something to get shocked at
 And lots of people seem to go to church for the purpose of picking flaws in the sermon
 The optimist cheers, but the pessi- mist saves his breath for the purpose of letting out calamity howl later on.
 In less than a week after a bride lays aside her wedding gown she be- gins to wonder how she will look in blsck.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29

MT. Stivers is busy man with many calls engaging him ahead for many months. So if Phoenix people want to hear him be sure and call at the Christian church some evening during this week.
 Mir. Stivers is more than what is called pulpit orator. His heart and lie are too full to permit him to speak m a well rounded and complete rhetoric. He is spoken of by those who know him and have heard him as one Of tine most eloquent preachers of the word of God in America. Certainly as plain preacher he has no peer in the west
 The Christian people are making great preparations for the Stivers meeting A canvass of the city is be- ing made. Everywhere cards are an- nouncing the effort.
 Mir. Stivers held the greatest meet ing in Colorado that had been held in that state up to that time This has
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
WANTED FOR GRAND LARCENY.

A Mexican named Juan Alvarez was arrested by Marshal Peterson Thurs day afternoon upon instruction by telephone from Sheriff Hayden of Phoenix Alvarez is wanted by the county on grand larceny charge of tampering with a mortgage. He was taken over to the county jail yester- day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Charles Woolf
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
EVANGELIST STivERS.

John T. Stivers, the greatest evangelist on the Pacific coast. will visit Phoenix at the Christian church during February. At present he can be announced for he week beginning with Sunday, January 30. and extend- ing over the first Sunday in February.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-29
TEMPE
(Continued from Page S.)

beaten track. Jesus Valenzuela and wife found this out yesterday morn ing when on their way to Phoenix. They missed the road by little and the rig floundered in the quick sand MT. Valenzuela had to carry out his wife and then turned his attention to the horses and buggy. both of which were landed on the shore in due course of time.
 NEWS NOTES.
 Mme. Reno, palmist and clairvoy-