davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
Conditions in Honduras.

New Orleans, Oct. 10.-Private
messages reaching here from Central
America today indicate that trouble
continues 10 Honduras. The messages
declare soldiers have taken possession
OF American mining property above
AmapaIa. at the order of the ports
commandante. Mine Managers have
sent tugs down the river to Amapala on
which they hope to take American
marines from the gunboat Princeton
upon the mines and regain their prop
erty tomorrow.
There appears to be no evidence to
connect former President Bonilla with
the present trouble. Most of the
revolutionary excitement is confined to
the Pacific side Of the republic, re-
sponsibility resting chiefly upon the
commandante of Amapala.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
Sunreme l,nurt Onening.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Tho U. S.
Supreme Court presided over tempo
rarily by John H. Harlan as senior as
sociate justice, opened the October term
today and prepared for what is likely
to go down in history as one OF the
most important years in the record OF
that judicial body.
Charles Evans Hughes took the oath
of office. When this impressive cere-
mony was completed the court heard
motions. Justice Harlan thereupon
announced the death Of Chief Justice
Fuller during the recess and the court
adjourned out of respect TO his MEM
ory. The usual practice Of adjournlng
to call upon the president was dis
pensed with as President Taft was not
in the city. The real work of the court
will begin tomorrow when cases will be
heard.
Including Justice Hughes there were
only seven justices on the bench, the
place formerly occupied by Justice
Moody, being vacant and another va
cancy occurring as result OF the death
Of Chief Justice Fuller.
tJIn accordance with the traditions OF
the court the justices assembled in the
robing room whence they were escorted
to the chamber by the Marshal, ]. H.
Wright. 1t was in the robing room
that the first oath was taken by Ex-
Governor Hughes.
This was the usual oath to support
and defend the constitution and was
taken in the presence of the other
justices only. This having been admin
istered the procession formed to enter
the Supreme Court chamber, the
justices taking their places in the liue
according to seniority.
Ex-Govorner Hughes, as yet with
out his now title, followed at the end
OF the procession. Upon entering the
chambers he took his seat at the clerk 8
desk.
Justice Harlan, after the court open
ed, announced that Mr.. Hughes Of
New York, who had been commission
ed justice OF the court was present.
He then directed the clerk, to read
the commission. Following this,
Justice Harlan directed that the oath
OF Office be administered. This was
done by the clerk, Mr.. Hughes follow
ing with firm voice.
The Marshal then shook hands with
the new justice, according to custom,
and escorted him to his seat at tue
right end of the bench. As he sat down
Justice Holmes, occupying the next
chair shook hands with him and the
justices bowed, The family OF Justice
Hughes was with the wives of the
other justices most of whom were
present at the ceremony,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

DR.. Remley c. Rutter, who recently
committed suicide in Cleveland, O., was
a native of Harrisonburg, Va, and
served as a Confederate soldier through
the civil war. He was graduate in
medicine Of the University Of Cincinat-
ii, and had served as superintendent OF
she State Insane Hospitals OF Dayton,
Athens and Columbus. His book,
The Criminal Responsibility OF the
insane" was frequently quoted at the
famous Harry X. Thaw trial. After
his mysterious disappearance he was
found dead in a downtown hotel in
Cleveland, O., having taken poison
which resulted in instant death,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
SORa GOING SOUTH.

Hundreds OF sora went over the city
morning. They were flying so
low that the street lights blinded them.
One flew against the transom OF Wal
lace's shoe store and another flew
against a telegraph pole and was
killed. 1t is thought they were flying
South, which indicates the approach
OF FROST Fredericksburg Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

WHILE the true character Of Mr..
Roosevelt is becoming known in the
north and while he is beng repudiated
by the republicans OF that section, it
appears by dispatches from the south
that he is being received with consider
able enthusiasm there. Well, some
southern people are given to taking up
men and measures that are thrown
aside in the north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
ITO LOTrIE CAVE.-Take notice that

ITO LOTrIE CAVE.-Take notice that
i on Saturday, 10Th day of October,
1910, between the hours Of ten o'clock a.
m. and six o'clock p. M, at the office OF
Frederick p. Russell, III north Fairfax
street, in the city of Alexandria, Va, !
shall proceed to take the testimony OF
Gilbert w Cave and others to be read i'll
nv behalf i'm Il certain suit in equity
now pending in the Corporation Court OF
said city in which you are dcfendant,and
am complainant, and if the taking OF
the testimony be not begun or IL begun
be not completed on that day. then
the taking of the same shall he continued
from time to time and from place to
place until the same shall have been
completed. GILBERT w. CA T."
Affidavit having been made in this
cause that the defendant, Lottio Cave, rs
not Il resident of the state OF Virginia. 1t
is ordered that the foregoing notice he
inserted in the Alexandria Gazette,
Newspaper published in the City of Alex
andria, Virginia, once u week for four
successive weeks.
TESTE:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAI,
Clerk of the Corporation Court.
cnno0 Ir1W-1hu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
New York Stock Market.

New York, Oct. 10.-A fairly strong
tone was displayed in the stock market
at the opening today, nearly everything
traded in showing fractional gains.
After the first hour the market became
extremely dull and price changes we're
confined to small limits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
Young Bolts.

Norfolk, Oct. 10.-Mr. W. A. Young
the apparent choice Of the recent dem
ocratlc congressional primary held in
the Second district, but which primary
last week was declared null and void,
issues statement that he is no longer
in the service Of the party to be subject
to the party's decision, and declares
himself the victim OF political ex-
Incident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

After making all preparations for his
funeral, selecting pallbearers and di-
recting other details, Cyrus Milton Nos
sett, OF Winchester, died Sunday OF a
complication OF diseases. aged 81 years.
He entered the Confederate army when
boy and served under Capt. Harry
Gilmor in the Eleventh Virginia Cav
alry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

The impression obtaining in Rich
mond is that representative G. Bascom
Slemp OF the ninth district is serving
his lust term in Congress. Henry c.
Stuart, the democratic nominee. is de-
clared by old time politicians to be GER
tain OF election. This is not confined to
democrats alone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes OF your throat if you want to be
annoyed. But il you want relief, want
to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough.
Remedy. Sold by w, F. Creighton and
Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

cPECIAI. NOTICE.-All members of
> ALVA AERIE. NO. ST.. j.. o. f., are
requested To assemble at their hall on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock
to meet Washington Aerie, No. I'D, r.
o. f.. to act us honorable escort ut the
funeral of Brother H. T. Butts. Of Wash
inclon Aerc. No. Id, which takes place
al 40 north Columbus street nj 230
0eIock. w. f. JACOBSON,
r IJ WrsT Wor. Sec. Wor Pres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

Ladies, you will always wear smile
if you wear the Red Cross Shoe. For
sale only by J. A. Marshall & Bro,
422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

Four midshipmen of the first class
are under suspicion of having commit
ted the offense Of hazing, and their
cases are being investigated,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 10

IN furtherance of it's announced
policy to separate the church and state,
and expel religious orders fromPortugal,
the new republican government is ar
resting monks and nuns by the whole
sale. The greatest problem confronting
the government, however, is where to
send the exiIed churchmen and women.
Inasmuch as Spain declines to receive
them, it will be necessary for the gov
eminent to find some oversee nation
that will permit the landing OF ship
loads OF penniless clericals Up to date
no country has volunteered the thou
sands q refuge. The authorities are
confscating church property in the
name of the state as fasta as the inmates
are removed by the soldiers, but have
proven powerless thus far to prevent
considerable footing OF movable
yaluabIes by soldiers and hangers-on.
Priests and nuns are being submitted
to many indignities, and it is reported
that number OF them have been slain
in various parts of the new republic.
None is being excepted under the order
OF expulsion. The Marquis de Pombai'
head OF the Jesuits in Portugal and
leader of the clerical party, is under
arrest. The sacking of many of the
converts and monasteries has been &C
companied by vandalism and sacrilege.
Sacred images, rare vestments and costly
pictures have been destroyed by men
who chant mock masses and deliver
obscene sermons in the pulpits. IL
looks like Christians are about to re-
turn to conditions that existed under
the Cssaers, when disciples were
strangers and pilgrims upon the earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
FOR SALE.

FOUND.-On the corner of Prince ana
L Washington streets TOY Do't
which the owner can have by paying
for this advertisement II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
WoOdmen Wanted.
ONEHUNDRED WOODMEN wanted;
wages Sl.75 per day. Apply TO
r.. E. GROVER, Fairfax and Franklin st.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following is a list of the letters re-
manning in the Alexandria, va, post
Office up to October $, 1910:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

Nelson, Mollie
Newton, Watson
Parker, Mrs Susie
Payne, Mr.
Philips Brothers
Pires, c w
Positive Rail An Co
Potomac Resort Il
Realty Co
RetailersTansferCo
Rose, Mrs 5 A
Sandy Grocery Co
Seminole Land d
Invest Co
Smith, Billy
Smith, Rev Jos Fl ~
Szelyinski, Gyavos
Thomas, Mrs Emma
Thomas, NJ G
Thomas, MrsWill A
Turner, Mr&A1rsHA
Turner, Mr. Il Mrs =
Vaughan. Frank
Vonlagen, Peter
White, r E
Waltkind, Bette
Williams, Arthur
Woodson, G A
Woodson Junior
BORN. Postmaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

IT is said at Montreal that Sir Will
frid Laurier in his coming speech will
declare unequivocally for n generous
measure OF reciprocity with the United
Sfofao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

Adam Mrs Mariett
Congre' nalHotel CO
Craig, Mrs Fred T
Davis, Mrs Anna
Ellsworth, Mrs { {
Gaecia, G +
Gates, Geo w
Hancock, VIM
Hartman, JAS K
IIarring, Mary
Harrison, John Nj
Hclton, Charlie
Herfert. Will
Holmes, Mrs Eva
Howard, Gladys
IllinS,DrMartin(4)
Johnson. Blanch
Johnson, Harriet
Johnson, Robert
Lee. Anna Estella
Lowry, Mr. & Mrs
Harold l.
Lynch, Mrs E
Lynch, Hazel
Afankin, w w
Marshall, Mrs Clara
McFason, JAS
Miller, Mrs Della
Moore, Lizzie
J, a. EGG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10
MR.. CARNEGIE FOR DIX.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has given
$4,000 to the campaign fund OF John
A. Dix, the democratic candidate for
governor of New York. In contribut-
ing this sum in aid OF the democratic
campaign he does it because Of Roose-
veIt's sponsorship Of the republican
candidate. Mr.. Carnegie thinks that
Roosevelt's new nationalism" tends
toward imperialism, and his views upon
imperialism are we'll known ever since
he opposed the acquisition of the
Philippines Mr.. Carnegie's contribu-
ton to the democratic campaign fund
is a sad blow to the republicans. Up
to few days ago they confidently ex-
pected that his friendship for Roose-
welt would lead him to give financial
aid to the impoverished republican
com M itten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

Georgetown Wheat Market.
Georgetown, D. G Oct. lo.-Wheat 90al0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-10

TAMF. To my farm ut the Dykes young
" uE1FER, which the owner can have
by proving property and paying charges.
ISAAC CARTER, the Dyke farm. near
Alexandria. oclS ~
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
ARRANGEMENTS FOR N. W. l. ORDER COMPLETE
The Charter for the Organization Has
 Been Received.

G. P Harper, deputy head consul of the Modern Woodmen of America lodge, who has been working in the To- cal field for. the past month, an nounced that the charter for the or ganization of lodge at Mesa las been received and that the first meeting will he held one week from tonight in the K. of P. hall. The Modern Woodmen is the aigest fraternal organization in the United States, and last month over 10000 new policies were written in the insurance department. The Mesa lodge will not detract in the least from the forward movement taken by the order. for it is calculated to have a membership at this place within few months. A good percentage of the or sanization at this place will of course be new material, but no less than thir :. ty members of the order who nave been found residing here, but who have their membership in camps located through out the east and north have signified their intention of transferring.
 It is planned to have the lodge meet on every other Wednesday evening ;n the month in the K. of P. hall. tlat being the only vacancies, the hall be-
 ing in use on every other nigh. with the exception of Sunday night. There is bare possibility that the order may decide to hold their meetings each week as soon as the warm weather is over. that of course being a thing tha' will be determined after the orga-iization has been effected and tle enthusiasm estimated
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
TEMPE
ANNUAL INSPECTION
 OF 6 COMPANY '. s. \.
At the Armory This Evening by Capt.
 Palmer of the 18th Init.

This evening at the Armory of C company x. c. A., the company VIII be inspected by Capt. Guy G. Palmer of the 18th Infantry Last Saturday evening the company was inspected by the company officers and non com nissioned officers school was held after the inspection.
 Captain Woolf commanding the company has issued the following or der to each member: Company Orders No. 3, X. c. o. No. ,:
 Pursuant to Special orders No. 31 headquarters department of Colorado. Captain Guy C. Palmer. Eighteenth Infantry T.. S A., will inspect Com pany "C' First Infantry National Guard of Arizona on Wednesday even Ing April 18th, 1910 at 1:30 D. m. You will report at the armory of Company "C" not later than D. m. on tms date to take part in this inspections; of this order do not fail
 This inspection will take place in heavy marching order. Each man will provide himself with the following ar ticles to be placed in his blanket roll: one change of underwear. pair of socks, tooth brush, towel soap. hair comb. and such other articles as you would take in the pack were you actu- ally going into the field.
 VIM. H. WOOLF, Capt,
 Commanding ''C' Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
0RV|llE WING UNDERSTOOD
 WHY OFFICERS HAD COME
it Was Necessary Again to Take Him
 to the Asylum.

The report was brought in from the Lehi section, two miles north of Mesa rather late Monday afternoon to the effect that Orville Wing had again become temporarily deranged and that if was considered best for the protec- ton of his family to place him in the territorial asylum for the insane. Con- stable Burton and Marshal Peterson at once drove to the Wing ranch and brought the unfortunate man to this place and placed him in jail. where he was held until yesterday morning, when Officer Burton took him to Phoe- nix
 One of the saddest features of the whole proceedings is that Wing has a wife and eleven children, number of them not old enough to really under stand the significance of the officers visit. When the officers arrived and notified the man that they had come to get him Co go to Phoenix. he seemed to understand what it was for and in fact intimated that he was fully cogniZant of his real condition How ever. the touching incident was reached when the preparations for the depar- ture of the husband and father had been completed and he was ready to take his leave with the officers. The children clung to him, begging him not to go and inquiring anxiously of the officers if they would bring him back to them. No one understood the situa- ton better than the man himself, and the parting on that account was made the more sad.
 The man has been in the asylum be- fore. and at times he is perfectly ra- tional. his attacks being of rather a periodical nature. There vas no violence reported, but it was under stood by the officers that he has sig rified some intention of executing a rather dangerous threat.
 The hallucination of the man appears to-be that he is being followed by some one that has designs on doing him bodily injury. On the way from the ranch to Mesa he only on two occa- sions exhibited any Arrangement and then only for an instant He on one occasion explained to the officers that the skin on his side and abdomen was a great sore and gave him constant pain, and on another occasion he re- marked that he had patent on fast ening wire 10 cement posts.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
MESA DERARzMEMI
CHAs. E. JONES
 Manager

erection of king. queen and maid of rohor Tor the old Folks day are very lax Tn that stuffing of the ballot box IS not in the least tabooed In fact 'tuere was a concentrated effort yes terday to secure numerous votes from the same. party, and no one was barred Just so that one cent accompanied each vote.
 Boxes have been placed at the follow ing business houses, where the ballot Ing may be done. which should be enough to accommodate any voter. no mater how discriminating: Lesueur & co, Pomeroy- Guthrie Realty Co.. crescent drug store. Mesa City bank, Openshaw & Johnson, O. S StapIey & Co., EVerybody's drug store and Fin Fay & Turner's confectionery store. The count of the votes yesterday morning revealed several new candidates. but owing to activities yesterday this count VIII be found somewhat enlarged to- day The following is the standing of the candidates:
 For kinS-William Passey. 10: 'haries Peterson, 10: \. X. Cuff. 10: M. l.. Arnold. 10; Charles IT. Allen, 90; E. w. Wilbur. 40
 For Queen-Mrs. Sarah James John son, 80; Mrs Ann Brizzee. 10: Mrs. A. A. Gulf. 10; Mrs. James Lewis, 90.
 For Maid of Honor-Fiola Bullock. B; Vera Richens. 10: Louisa Black burn. 10: Jessie Robertson. 10: Zetta fearce, 20; Grace Rogers. 10.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
SHADOW SOCIAL A SUCCESS.

The shadow social has come and gone. but there may remain a dark brown taste this morning which was probably occasioned by drinking an over abundance of the delicious black coffee that was served during the pro- gross of the devouring of the contents of the boxes at an hour so late that little sleep was permitted until the time had arrived for getting up this morning.
 The financial part of the entertain- meHt-put on by the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows was likewise success and from. the manner in which the boxes were auctioned off there appeared to be a concentrated effort to build an orphans home in every town in the territory. Practiealls every feature of the evening went off in a smooth man. ner and not A complaint could be of- fered. even by one man who claimed he had been unfortunate in being com pelled to bid high and then found that he had purchased his own wife's box.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
ARRIVED FOR FUNERAL.

Mrs. Amos. the mother of William Amos. arrived from her home in New Mexico to be in attendance at the funeral of her grandson. Dr. Moeur brought the aged lady from Tempe. ar irving here as the funeral was in pro- gross Another feature that was not mentioned yesterday in connection with the funeral was in regard to the floral decorations at the grave. Professor H Q. Robertson had appointed commit tee of three girls and three boys. owen Stewart oscar Simkins. Arnold Hawk ins. Myrtle Noble. Leota Pomeroy and Gertrude Barnett who decorated the grave.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
BAPTIST PARSONAGE
 THREATENED BY FIRE
But the Fire Was Extinguishcd Before
 Much Damage Occurred.

There was q moment of excitement here yesterday at noon when the fire bell sounded. The bell indicated that the Baptist church and the depart ment made q quick run to that vicin- ity. but fortunately it's services were not required The conflagration had been checked before the hose company reached the ground.
 The fire occurred in the Baptist parsonage in :he rooms occupied by Rev. Crcal and his son Rev. Creal was down town at the time and when the alarm sounded. mounted his wheel and leisurely followed the hose cart in search Of the fire. all the time bliss fully unaware of it's precise location.
 The fire occurred in the kitchen where a coal oil stove was situated. The stove contained about a half gall lon of oil and this was consumed as well as the box on which the stove stood and some of the wood work of the room nearby. As near as can be figured out, mice chewing on matches lighted them and they in turn ignited the oil for there had been no fire in the stove for over three hours. The house is also occupied by the Blakelys and Mrs. Blakely first saw the flames She gave the alarm and some of the public school children ran to the near est phone and turned it in. In the meantime James Blakely got busy and the fire. not however. until the stove was ruined beyond re- pair. Aside from that. the loss was light This is the second time within recent years that fire has threatened the parsonage.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
A CLOSE SHAVE.

A Mexican on a wheel had the clos est call of his life night before last. Dr. Moeur was returning home in his auto and had just rounded the corner at Birchtts store when two Mexicans came down the same street on wheels at a record breaking speed. Notwith- standing the fact that the machine was we'll lighted and the doctor turn cd well to the right. ono of the Mex jeans became confused and, instead of getting out of the way. turned squarely into the auto. When the auto and bike met. the Mexican was flattcned out on the radiator. his wheel was smashed and likewise the lamp. The Mexican, however. sustained. no fur ther injury than a bad fright
Arizona republican., 1910-04-13
'0lO MAIDS AUCTION
 ON NEXT SATURDAY
They Will be Disposed of by Weight
 at One-haIf Cent Per Pound.

The Rebekahs are making clabors tc preparations for their old Maids Auction Sale which will be held at the odd Fellows hall on Saturday of this week.
 The following announcement and invitation issued by the ladies of the lodge explains the nature of the af- fair and it's purpose: To the Gentlemen Friends of the
 Rebekah Lodge. You're requested to attend an -Dld
 Maid' auction sale. We hope you will attend without
 fail;e The maids will be sold according to
 weight. @ At perfectly proper and reasonable
 rate. Adorned in sheet, pillow case and
 cloth mask. To find your girl. you'll have hard
 task Behold tue lunch prepared for two.