davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
GARBAGE.

Complaint is often made that the city
garbage carts are slow in calling at resi-
dences in this city and that offal accu-
mulates in consequence. II house
keepers who have garbage on their
premices will notify or send a postal
card to Councilman F. ]. Birrell he will
see that the carts make regular calls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
CHARTERS.

A charter was granted on Saturday
to the S. E, Lindsey Milling Com
pany. Inc, Alexandria, lncorpora-
tors S. f. Lindsey, president; F, /.
Lindsey, secretary; Ella Lindsey, all OF
Alexandra. Capital stock-Maxi-
mum, $25, 1000; minimum, $1,000.
Objects and purposes-Flour and mill
ing business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

Two base: hits-Roth, Mill5r Left on
bases-C. 4. C., .: Fort Hunt, 6, Bases
on balls-On Zachary, l.; off Miller, B.
struck oul-By Zachary, II; by Miller,
Z. Hit by pitcher-By Miller, 3. Stolen
bascs-C A. C., Z; Fort Hunt ,. I'm
pires-Astrykcand Petit Time of game
i hour and 30 minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
BASEBALL TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon on the north
Alfred street grounds the Cardinal A.
q will line up against the Swift & Co.
nine. a team composed of some of the
hest players in Washington. The game
will be called PROMPTLY at-5 O'Clock, 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
BABY BITTEN BY A RAT.

The seven-months' old child OF Mr..
Joseph Moore, living on Lee street,
near King, was bitten by rat recently.
Later blood-poisoning developed, and
the condition of the little one is occas-
ioning the parents much distress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

100 pair ladies fine shoes worth $3.50
and $500. They are our best makes,
but little off as to style. On sale
Saturday, July 10 only 80 cents, j,
a, Marshall 4 Bro, 422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

For this section partly cloudy and con
tinued cool tonight. Tuesday fair with
slowly rising temperature; moderate
northerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

Sample Shoes, worth $500, $500
and 800; your choice, 1924. See
our windows. ]. A. Marshall & Bro,
400 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

T ADY Of good social position. desires
IL position as companion or TO assist
with housekeeping. Address a. gen
eral delivery. postoffice. iyl5 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
AIexasr6ria Gazette.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY IS.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Weather Probabilities.

lSun rises tomorrow at $40 and sets 7:23
High water at $40 a. m. and 5@9 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
LIABILITIES.

&c. j. RiXey. President, do solemly
swear that the above is true statement
of the financial condition of the Safe De-
posit and Trust Corporation, located az
Alexandra. in the county of Alexrpdria,
State OF Virginia, at the close of bust
ness on tide 3Oth day of June, 1910, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
G. J. RIXEY. President
Correct Attest:
GEO. :. FRENCH,
CLALEkCE {. LEADBEATER,
HENRY X. FIELD,
Directors.
State of Virginia. City Of Alexandria,
Sworn to and subscribed before me by
c. J. Rixey. President, this 18th day OF
July, 1910.
FRANCIS +. MARBURY,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires lSsh April, lela,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

CTRAI ED.-Came to my place near
- Braddock Heights one yellow ii FL +
Err. slightly lame in left rear foot. Inc
owner can have the COW by proving
and paying charges.
iyi6 ST. CARROLL ID. WOOLt.
L XECUTOR'S NOTICE-Having quail
L flied as executor Of the will OF the
late Mrs. ELIZABETH I. MCVEIGH, /
hereby give notice to all persons indebt-
ed to her estate to make payment to me
without delay, and TO all persons having
claims against the same to present them
10 me, properly authenticated, for settle
ment. LEWIS II. MACHEN.
lyle lot Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

Select Soft Shell Crabs on toast ana
Deviled Crabs at Spinks's CAFE, Prince
and Royal streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
Is
RESPONSIBLE
For Death Of Man Struck by
His Automobile
THE JURY FOUND TODAY
In Case Of Beware, Gov. proutys chauf.
feur, Whose Machine Caused Death
Of Hector Mongson in Bur
lington Last July.

Burlington. April 0.-After being out
all night the jury IN the Chittenden
county court case of State vs. William
II Benwarc. charged with granddaughter,
brought in . verdict Of guilty Of assault
and battery to-day Judge stanton has
not sentenced the respondent get.
Benware wns chauffeur ior Governor
Proutv, and the latter's automobile, driv.
en- BY Benware knocked Hector Mongeon
Of 81. Hyacinthe. p. o. from bis bicycle
on College street hers during the Cham
plain tarcentenary celebration last July
and killed him. Gov Prouty was not IN
the ear. The case win probably Be ap-
peaied to supreme court.
The arguments I'D the case were fin
ished yesterday afternoon, and the case
was given to the jury shortly before
five o'clock, after a trial lasting more
than a week and In which Gov. Prouty
was a witness as to the speed Of his
car, Attorney +. E. Brown closed for
the respondent and Attorney General
Sargent, each one occupying about two
hours.
On the completion Of that case. the
trial 81 John A. Thomas. negro.
charged with shooting Policeman Ryan
In this city last fall, was taken Up to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
Roosevelt Expressed That
Desire Today
UNTIL APRIL THIRTEEN
Meanwhile He and Mra Roosevelt VIII
Retrace Their Honeymoon Trip Of
"a Years Ago--Even Their
Children to Stay Away.

Rome, April 6-After leaving Rome
tonight, ex-Presideat Roosevelt intends
70 disappear from public view until he
arrives in Genoa April l3. He has asked
the newspaper men 10 leave him until he
reaches there During the intervening
time, Colonel Roosevelt and has wife viii
travel the honeymoon route OF "a years
ago between Spezia and Genoa. Even
Kermit and Ethel will be with them lit-
tie Of the time before they reach Genoa.
Air. Roosevelt continues to deprecate
IN the most vigorous manner the fierce
religious tumult caused By the Vatican
incident, which he regards as personal
to himself, and continues entirely conf
dent that his countrymen, Catholic as
well as Protestant. wnen the facts in
the case arc clearly and dispassi0nately
examined, will sustain his position.
When the Vatican statement, hkeuinw
the situation to what might occur IN Ger
many II he visited the Polish separatists
after seeing the emperor, was called to
Mr.. RoOseyelt,s attention, he said.
If the German emperor should place
as a condition to an audience that I
should not see the Poles, / should make
a similar reply: Upon that condition I
shall be compelled TO forego the pleasure
OF any audience"
A phase Of the situation which Is at.
tracing more and more attention here IS
the open disapproval Of the Vatican's
action, expressed By numerous Catholics.
This is not confined to aynen, but ex-
tends to the hierarchy and even to tie
sacred college itself. Some Of the cardinals
have privately expressed dissent from
action which places the church in q posi-
tion in any way hostile to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Catholics dwell on the many evidences
Of his friendship while be was the occu.
pant Of the White House. and declare en-
phatically that the church is being placed
in a false position towards the former
president and America. Responsibility
generally is placed personally on the
shoulders Of Cardinal Merry Del Val. the
papal secretary of state. An eminent
ecclesiastic Is reported to have said.
1T Is not the church, but the private
act Of the Spanish secretary Of tate
against the colonel Of the Rough Riders
III Cuba"
Merry Del val's father. formerly the
Spanish ambassador to the Vatican. who
i now u Rome, ard who often com
planned Of the hanghty and boaslilll atti.
tude Of the United States in The days 81
SPANS defeat, said to friend.
''lt seems providential that my son
should be the man TO humble a Yankee
president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
spENcER IN BRATTLEBoRo
Alleged to Have Been Concerned in va
rious Robberies.

Brattleboro, April Q. The finding
among the lewelry taken from the home
of Bertram G. Spencer Of Springfield,
yesterday Of gold ring, which was tax.
en- from house here during q burglary
"a July 25 1908, led to the belief that
spencer's alleged operations may not
have been confined 10 Springfield
The local police IRE working to de-
termine whether he might have had any
connection with the dozen or more bur-
glaries which took place in Brattleboro
during the summer Of 1908
tt was disclosed that about that time
Spencer, who was then employed ais a
trainmen on the Boston & Maine rail-
road running between Springfield and
White River Junction, used to stop in
Bfattieboro over night He slept in Il
cahoose IN che railroad yard here, rail-
road men say
Among the houses burgIarized at that
tire was that Of Dr. G. F. Pratt on
July p, 1905 Among the articles tax.
en was gold ring, marked walter II.
Childs. which came into DR.. Pratt's
hands following Mr.. ChHd's death. A
ring found N Spencer's home was iden-
titled last night by BrattIeboro people
as that formerly owned bg Afr. cziids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
HOUSES DYNAMITED
TO STOP FLAMES
Big Fire at North pownal This Morn
ing Wiped Out s7s,ooo Historic
Church Among Buildings
Destroyed.

Pownsl, April 8. When II seemed GER
tain that the village If North pownal
was going 10 Be burned early to-day,
the dynamitinc Of two houses and tie
arrival of outside help brought under
control the flames, which had ragged for
four hours A loss ~ about $4,000 was
caused BY the burning Of the old Con.
grcgational church, IN the vestYy of
which Presidents James 4. Garfield aud
Chester Al. Arthur taught school dur
Ia their college days af Wllliamss and
the destruction Of eight other build-
ings including the Masonic hali. the
Whipple store and FIVE dwelling houscs
This mornlne many people were sleop.
ing On their furniture IL the middle of
the streets, where they had re.
moved their goods when they thought
thair homes IN danger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
A NOVEL CENTENNIAL.
100 Years AGO Next June Long Pand at
Cl0ver Ran Away.

Glover, April GA novel anniversary
win b celebrated June 6 next. on that
date 100 years ago, Long pond freed
itseif aided bv the misdiTected eHarfe 81
several man who wished 20 nse It's over.
How faster than nature had provided
and ran away from its aneient bed,
spreading ruin IN its path The obserya-
fiou i being arranged By the Orleans
County Historical society.
The exercises viii 81 held IN the
chasm made d century ago bv the rush-
ing waters Of the pond. There granite
boulder viii be unveiled by two Young
ladies. descendants 81 men engaged IN
cutting the channel The following com.
mittee from this town has charge of the
arrangements IT n Davis. 4. P. Bean.
Fred Corliss and Mr. and Mrs. G. s.
Parker inasmnch as d portion Of the
pond was located IN The town Of Green's
b3ro. a committee from there. composed
of Dr. r G. Kinney. A. G, Chase and
Isl s. Clarev. he's been appointed 70 co.
operate with the Glover committee.
Dr. John M Cnrrier of Newport spc-
retary 0f the Vermont Historical soci
ETY.. IS preparing a list Of All living de-
scendants Of the men concerned IN the
disaster for distribution on the day Of
tile centennial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
DEArH Or REv. {. 3. pAY.
Served as Chaplain Of Vermont Regi-
ment in Spanish War

Andover, Mass, April The Rev
Charles Q. Day, D D., IL. d. formerly
president Of the Andover Theological
seminary and secretary Of the Conere.
gational Education society, died sudden.
y Of heart failure yesterday, while vis-
sting at the house Of his daughter
Mrs Robert 7. Keep.
Dr. Day resigned from the Andover
seminary in 1908, year before the re-
moval Of the seminary to Cambridge.
tie accepted a pastorate later AZ Barnet.
Vt, but was compelled BY failing health
to retire last summer
lie was born in Catsdn, N r., at
which place the funerai services win he
held next Friday afternoon. He was
graduated from Yale 1879 and from An
dover Theological seminary ia 1877.
During. the Spanish American war. he
served as chaplain Of the lst Vermont
infantry, at Chiekamagua.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
4BErrER FARMINGa TRAIN
viii Start from Alburg Next Tuesday
Morning.

Burlington, April e-The better farm
ing special train to be run over The Rut.
land lines next week. concerning which
preliminary announcements have hither-
to been made in these columns. viii start
from Alburg on Tuesday morning next
and run to Bellows Falls aud Benning.
ton. The schedule Of this train follows,
the stops being ordinarily a little over
an hour long,
Tuesday April l2. Alhprg 8 4. M.
Grand Isle $3.50 a. nj, Charlotte 1880
"a. m., Nergennes >. mi. New Haven
Junction 2.lo p. nj, Bristol { p. NJ
Wednesday. April IL; Waiting al
m, Orwell $50 q. m. Brandon lls45
a. m.. Rttsford p M
Thursday April l4s Cuttingsvilie 8:20
a. ms Mount Holly at45 q. M. Ludlow
ils70 B. m Ctgendish 12s4a y. n.,
Bellows Falls 2:59 ,. NJ.
Friday April la: Clarendon a. M.
Danhy $500 6 ms Manchester I j a. m,
Arlington 1920 p. ms N. Bennington
ls50 p n.
Evening meetings viii be held AZ Mid.
dlehuryi at Rutland, 1T Chester and at
bennington al 30 Of the several days.
The train win consist of four cars
q baggage car, IN which good and poor
COWS viii he carried and scored their
good and poor points. their records S, etc.
Indicated; Ia which spraying apparatus
and its use viii Be demonstrated, and
three passenger coaches, one-third 81 the
room Of which VIII ba given Up to ex
hbits having 10 DO with forestry FER.
tiiizers and fertilization feeds and feed
ing dairy utensils, horticultural apparat.
us, etc, etc. Three l0-minute talks VIII
be given IN each car, short, sharp, pithv,
practical; and the residue Of the time
given up to survey Of the exhibits by
che visitors, the asking and answering
Of questions.
The list Of speakers comprises the fol
lowing; q. i. Martin, state commission.
er of agriculture; A. T. Hawes. state
forester; b. Walker McKean. ex-seere
tary Maine board Of agriculture; 4. I.
Kinney, ex-president Vermont Hortieul-
tural societyi p s Brigham, ex .presi-
dent Vermont horticultural society; ].
Z. Hills dean agricultural department.
Of Vermont; G. II. Jones,
chemist Vermont experiment station
r. NJ Wasbburn, professor dairy hus-
bandryi NJ =. Cummings, professor her
dculturei y ". Wellington, assistant
IN horticulture, Vermont experiment sta
ton.
Demonstrations and addresses will
take place simultaneously in ail the cars.
AIT who are interested id agricultural
development, including ladies and chill I
aren, are invited to attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
CHELSEA.

The venerable i X. Darling ii serious
ly III with cold and IS confined to his
house
Deputy Sheriff George a. Tracy and
%. p Tracy were IN Tnnbridge on bus
mess Monday afternoon
George II. Slack Is working on the
lines Of the Orange County Telephone
company, assisting w H Cook, the reg
ular lineman
A special meeting Of George Wash
ington lodge No 81, r and A. MI, will
be held Thursday evening at eight
o'clock sharp, for work On the L. A.
degree
Miss Cecilia Alger left last week for
Richfordi where il is reported she was
united in marriage to E. j. Conrser.
who Is 3 travelling salesman and resides
in Riehford
Herbert r Comatocls. who has heen
spending two weeks vacation at the
home Of his parents Frof and Mrs. j.
~ Comstoek left Monday for Meriden.
N. If. where ne Il student at the
kimball Union academy
states Attorney Stanley c. Wilson
Was IN Barre and Montpelier on business
Monday and Tuesday Mrs Wilson ae.
company him, improving the opportu-
nitY Of visiting friends ia those two
cities
Gertrude N Bacon, who spent two
weeks vacation AZ the home Of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs p N. Bacon, on the
vest hill returned to Claremont n. FL,
Monday to resume her work as 3 teach
er in the high school at that place
There viii be promenade at the
gown han Thursday evening 81 this
week Good music viii be in attendance
and the usual popular prices will pre-
vail The invitation Is general and all
who avail themselves Of the opportunity
win be assured Of a fine time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06

upright before men who deal ia facts. or
argumentsi | run away from mud sling
ers
From what know Of Bishop AIcIn-
tyre and what ! have long known Of
Methodist methods in Rome, srn ready
TO say that he would be az home preach
ing IN the Methodist hall 81 via Nazon.
ale. or editing the Methodist Roman or
gan, the 'Evangehsta, and its recognized
ally, the Asino, much more % than lee.
turing in temples, Methodist or non.
Methodist, in America.
Bishop Mcintyre ought to 20 to Rome.
Judging from his present message. ne -
an expert IN the lingo Of the Romaie
Methodist preacher It's Just such low.
Insulting words, addressed @ Catholics
ia Rome, as those now addressed 10 ME
BY Bishop Mcintyre, that arraign decent
people IN Rome against the Methodist
propaganda"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06

Rev AlOnzo Al Davis Died il Burlington
Last Night.

The Rev Alonzo Al Davis. one of The
oldest Baptist ministers b the state,
died last evening AZ his home on Col.
chester avenue, after few days illness
with pneumonia The time 81 the fun.
erai has not vet been fixed but the
burial viii be Id Lake View cemetery
N the family lot He Is survived hy
three sons. the Rev Edward Al Davis
of South Parish, Me-. Elmer II Davis 81
this city and Lewis w Davis of JAIL
rev. N. IL
Tie Rev Mr. Davis waa aobrn n Tyings-
b0ro. Alass, 50 years ago and was
OF Puritan descent lie received an
academical education M that and 10
nearby towns and was fer several years
superintendent 81 schools 10 several
Massachusetts, towns While engaged n
this capacity he married Jane White.
The couple lived IA Westford for sever
al years. during which time Nj Davis
was active III state militia affairs end
was especially prominent IN forming
Company r, a we'll known military Or
Ranization at that time
Closely following the outbreak Of the
war. Mr. Davis enlisted in the 9th
Massachusetts infantry and with this
regiment participated IN several engage
monts Upon returning home he was in
business ID Chelmsford FOR few years,
after which he moved to Vermont to
reside for few years before moving
TO Kansas
While living In Kansas he wss or
dained 2 Baptist minister ard preached
IN that state for three years, when he
returned 70 Vermont because Of I'll
health Since that time, he has been
engaged as a preacher at different points
ia this ssste and IN Massachusetts until
about six years ago when because IF
failing eye sight, be was obliged to give
Up his profession Among tie stations
occupied hy him IA this state were
Westford and Colchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Jean Stewart was given a sur
prise party last evening when a party
of 25 Of her friends called on her at
the home Of p. I'll Cutler Miss Stew
art IS 70 leave Thursday. morning with
her sister, Miss Mabel Stewart, for New
York, and her friends took this way Of
bidding her good bye. s pleasant time
was spent with games and light refresh-
ments 81 punch and waters were served.
During the evening Miss Annie SUM
mers. il behalf Of the company, pre-.
sented Miss Stewart with 4 gold watch
as token 81 the esteem III which she
is held by hsE friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
FREQUENT FUNERALS.
Gets Home from One and Is Called to
Another.

Chelsea, April O. About two hours
after Horace II Jones, who resides on
the cast hill, arrived home from Barre
City, where he attended his brothers
funeral Oh Friday, he received notice
from White River Junction that his SON
in.law, John Cody. who was well and
favorahly known here, had been fatal
Nv injured hy being knocked down by d
train in the railroad yard at that place,
where he was working IN the employ
Of the Central Vermont Railway com
pany
Mr. Jones left for the Junction on
the Saturday morning train and on his
arrival found that Mr. Cody had died
from the effects ol his injuries on Fri
day evening about ar hour and half
after he was injured, retaining his
senses, however to the last and being
able TO tell how and whore the acci-
dent occurred.
Mr.. Jones and the widow arrived Mon
day afternoon with the remains and the
funeral was held from the Methodist
church ct two O'Clock p. M, Rev. Fred
Daniels officiating Miss Edith Dearborn
played two selections during the serv-
Ices. The interment was III the FAM
ily lot in Highland cemetery, the bear
ers we're Clasenee and Hiram Jones, Fred
Granger and George Tucker
The deceased was twenty years old
and is survived by a widow and an in
fant sons also one brother He was
born and reared II Boston but for sever
Al years had made his hime in Chel-
sen, and was married Eve wears ago to
Miss Helen, the Oldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Horace Jones Mr. and Mrs
Cody had made their home in White
River Junction for the past year, during
which time he Ind been in the employ
IF the G. " r. Go. Mrs Cody has
the sympathy Of large circle Of friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06

Four large new modern machines for
making paper boxes are being installed
on the second door OF tbs Remington
Paper BOX factory, where all the man.
ulaeturing is to be carried on in the
future. The FIRST foorp which Is now
used for that purpose win be devoted
to storage room. This enlargement has
become necessary because of increasing
business. The present capacity Of The
concern for making boxes is between
5000 and 1000 daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06
ANGRY WORDS FLOW
Between Bishop Mcintyre, Methodist, and
Archbishop ireland.

HAShD4sAtVp ApAdAu.
st. Paul MINI, April s.. Following
the publication Of a statement from
Archbishop ireland regarding the Roose-
velt-Natican incident, Bishop Robert Me-
Intyre of the southern Minnesota confer.
enee of the Methodist Episcopal church,
who is visiting in Saratoga Springs New
York last night telegraphed tile follow.
ing to the Pioneer Press:
IA telegram from nay home city shows
that Archbishop Ireland has again at-
tackled the Methodist Episcopal church
and dragged 1t into the Roosevelt episode
In Rome, when it had no part OF share
in the matter.
lie calls my people vile dishonest and
calumnous. / bore The Fairbanks slander
from him without reply, but my patience
is now exhausted hereby brand John
Ireland double. tongued falsiaer Of
Gods people. a cowardly aecuser 81 men
better than himself, who are Offering
Italians the free grace Of Sod without
any terms Of priestly monopoly.
Fl also challenge ham to debate the
question in American fashion in the open
forum whom | reach 81. Paul. have
great Christian love for the Roman Cath
Ole people, but the papai machine has
n blood-rcd record that stains centuries
OF history.
ireland seems to fear Methoaism and
with good reason. II stands For Justice.
liberty, open-miuded brotherliness and
equal gospel privileges to all.p
Ireland's Reply.
Archbishop Ireland, when shown the
statement Of Bishop Mcintyre last night,
prepared statement, which said ia
part:-
The message received from Bishop
Mcintyre is beneath my notice. He need
not trouble himself about 4 debate with
ms GA bis arrival ia st. Paul. / stand