davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Virginia News.

Ohss. M. OhTismOfe died OF lu5er.
ollosis Saturday, near Whits Post,
Clarke county, sged thirly.one years.
John B. Gfsber, q native Of Bait
more, but resident OF Winchester fol
80 years, died Saturday of Bright
disease, eyed 90 years. He was an ex-
pert t)ne carver.
Mrs. Bette Kent Harrison, wife oil
Judge Geo. M. Harrison, of the Court
OF Appeals, died In Richmond Sunday
Of pneumonia. The body was taken to
Stsuton for burial.
The Virglniau Pu 5lishing Company,
of WGrrentop, F. L. Poindext,r owner,
has been declared iusolVent. The paper
will be contiru,d by w. o. Marshall
II I'll the property II disposed OF.
The Rev. Ohsrlea E Woodsop, rec OF
Of 81. Peters Episcopal Church, Nor
folk, hiss received a call to the Church
OF the Good Shepherd at Columbia, 8.
O., aud, 1t Is believed, he will accept.
Fire In tho basement of st. Psups
Episcopal Church, Norfolk, lsAt night,
threatened to destroy the historic old
house OF worship and created intense
excitement The damage, however, lid
no prevent services being held last night
and will not exceed $500.
J. A. linden, highwaymso, and
James Myers, s,feblower, fought 10 tie
tuberculosis hospital at the psnitentisry
farm near Richmond Friday night and
linden stabbed Myers to death after
having been badly beaten with poker.
The quarrel was the revival Of grudge
which originated between the two men
before taey we're convicted.
Whsi appeared OF frst TO be most
ssnsst oDal feature OF the session OF the
House OF Delegates on Saturday was
statement made by Mr., johnson, OF
Ru ,seI county, that he bad been offered
1900 to vote for the Rlson divorce bill.
Ga being questioned, however, Mr.. Joht =
sou explained thst he bad not mesnt
to charge st!empt.d bribery. A client
had ssked him to vote for the bill, and
had said that II 1t we're passed and be
could SECURE 8 divorce under 1t be would
pay q fee OF s4OO. Il was transaction
between lawyer aud client.
Continuing Ills fight on the stae
Board Of E3u ,atisp, Mr.. Love on Friday
last OF red in the House an Amendment
to the constitution striking out the sec
ton specifying the composition Of The
Stat Board OF Education. lie substitutes
a simple paragraph st,ting that the ed.
ucstional sffsirs Of the stste shall be
under the control OF the governor, the
attorney general and the superintendent
Of public instruction. This Was the plan
under the old constitution, and Mr..
loves idea Is to make all the members
of the board directly amenable 10 the
people By election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
MONDAY EVENING. FEB. 81, 1910.

Assaled In tbs Glzslte OF that dsy
the R.son easy divorce bill which VS.
passed by the S nate recently and which
was on Friday fayorably reported to lte
II use with q sugar coated amendment,
which practically meant nothing, was
killed on Saturday by the lower bFsr On
by a vote Of 81 to 16. The House Old
we'll in setting all over Mr.. RoS"ell
PAGE and bis comm tee 90 courts CT
ia slice as It did. he kosw sthe bill vas
opposed by 8 large sjoritJ OF the got
people of the sttts-men and women--
20. be persisted in upholdiDg 1t and at
tsmpted to force its passage. The oPpc-
ueats OF the bill based their attacks on
the belief that the passage Of the meas
ure would create 8 new Cause for divorce
10 this state, would act IS an incentive
for deserlion BY Husband or vile, aud
would teud to destroy the homes. MI
Page, however, disseuted from this view,
and said that 10 his opinion 1t was q OIL
In the i,tsrest of common humanity
AIR. Cooke 10 opposing the bill said that
shege was to be found before the leglsIE-
tire ouly paid attorney asking tor the
essssgs of this bill. This attorney Cd
mite that 1t is done for the benefit OF the
guilty party. Continuing Mr.. Co'k'
said la%yers had told bin that the Woro
"may" 10 reference tle granting OF
t,e e al divorce would meso "mus'
N, uo>ev', h nm't'ee has 80
csord from s. p t % and has sme"d q
the bill. But, no said, it was no better
in the opinion of eminent lawyers VIC
have examined it. The SentimeD'
which bad been aroused during the ps''
ten days was too great, and The maj MY
for killing the measure was overWhelm'
ing, So 1t should hsve been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

Four Standardization measures, 1t Il
now said By Mr.. TsfPs friends, are a.
lu,ed Of pssssge a! this session Of Congress
After conferences With ssDs!ors and rep
resentatives on Saturday, President Tsft
told callers that he felt certain the amend
ments to the interstate commerce act,
the postal savings hank bill, the anti
ipju action propositions and the ststshoOd
bill will 60 Though. The situation nov
seems TO Portend that the AlRsks legisla
tive council bill, the federal incorpora
ton bill sud several other measures de-
sired by the president will either fall BY
the wsyslde or BIS laid upon the shelf fol
another time. Even tle four messursl
mentioned shove may getaway from NJ,
Taft before be knows 1t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
The Suspected Murderer.

Atlantic City, N. j, Feb. 2l.-D!'
spite the fact thst bis brother Of'is
admits that William Ssyler was On
YouDg's pier with Jane Adams only q
short time before she disappeared, Will
liam Sayler, after seventy-two hour
interrogation BY the police insists tSit
OrVis lies.
william declared be WAS not on the
pier With her aud de6es the officers to
prove that be knew anything about the
manner 10 which she came 10 her death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
TOday's Telegraphic News
No State WIdf.

Especial dispatch TO the Alexandra Gazette.]
Richmond, w., FEB. 2l.--The house
committee on privileges and elections
this morning reported The Srode ithe
wide enabling act with the recommends.
ton th, It does not pass. The act on
OF The committee is understood 10 have
been almost lsuimous only one mem
Der fAvorlpg the bill. TodSy4 act on is
regarded SO a set back fOf the bill which
however, will 60 to the fraoce commit
tee before 1t comes up for discussion and
action on the floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Flight of Hotel 0uests.

Pittsburg, Pc, Feb. 2G-Guests at
Newells and the Anllcr-Hote were for
ced TO fee lightly clad, after having
been aroused by police aud fremen
early today when the two hotels were
threatened by FIRE which swept eight
floors of the Schmidt building. The fire
Is said to have originated on the stage
OF the Family Theatre, a vaudeville
house, located in The rear OF the Schmidt
building. There were a hundred otcei
ia the building and each suffered from
FIRE and water. The loss was SIo9,o 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
39c and SOC COlOred
Linen
SuitfngS
YARD

40 pieces, bought at "a great sacrifice in
fact, at about one-third actual value. Our
customers shall reap the benefit. Cor We have
placed on sale 5000 yards Imported Linens.
in stripes and checks, of white. black, blue,
brown. and green on grounds Of light blue.
pink. Copenhagen. brown, lavender. and
natural; the much.wsnted fabric for women's
and children's suits. Ths like in value sell
dom offered. Think of it! At times the
tariff alone on this cloth would cost as much
as we shall ask yoa for this lot. No mail or
phone orders fillei or sent c. o. D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Premier Of Egypt Osed.

Carlo, Egypt Feb. 2l.-BItttoso Pash
Premer of EgTp', died today from the
.hres bullet wounds iaf ct d vest rday
BY Ibrahim Wsrdsni, leading member
Of the society thst IL seeking ESyptlsu
independence through terolsl methods
There are fears thst Boulrosoo sas'
sinstion may precIp tsts suh-Epglith
disorders and the troops In the bIuaek'
are being held Ia readiness 10 suppress
the frat demonstration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
WarnInr to Prince Nicholas.

Vienna, Feb. 2l.-Prircs Nicholas
of Greece, who was en- ronle from st.
Petersburg to A hens to attend council
OF the royal family, was intercepted :
day at Trieste by dispatch falling him
not to come to Athens at this time.
The messsge indicates an unexpected
development in the Greek crisis, but
whittier 1t means thst King George ba'
gained control over the army leseue
sud has decided not to sbdicsie, or thai
tle presence OF Nicholas in Athens would
ado to the danger confronting the roys
family, Is not Known.
Several Vienna papers declare that the
recall of the prince was due to the king''
determination to Rbdica!e at the end o.
the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Wants Justices Tongue curbs d.

30 ID, Mss'., Feb. 2l.-Apgsred
By 1t ,temett, made by Ju itice w. O.
Walt, OF the superior Court that uniOp-
Ism by checking appreI t'ceship 10
Massach nse,t', was responsible for n u b
OF the law breaking Of the state, the
Boston Central Labor union today de-
manded OF Governor Draper curb Up ID
the offending juritts tlngue. At it'
met ting the union passed resolu ion Of
protest which was today transmitted to
the S,ata House,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

THE annual meeting ofihe stockholders Of
L THE WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY, Incorporated, will be held st
the principal off, Of the company, Ill south
FaiTfsx street, hlexardris, Virginia, on
MONDAY, March Z. 1910. at 2 o'clock D. m,
for the election OF directors for the ensuing
year and 10 transact such other busiusss es
may be properly before the meeting.
Books open for the transfer Of stock Of The
company until p, m. on February 2sth.
VIM. p. BECKWlTH,
feb21 ID Assistant Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Nav Work STOCK Market.

New YorF, Feb. 2I.-Aiier The early
irregularIty a generally week tone de-
yeloped and at the end OF the first hour
prices Of majority of both industrials
aud railroads sho sed losses Of from one
10 two p )Iuts. The L5ndon market Wis
of. Ia the last half OF the forenoon
the market showed a 6rmer tone,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
Fighting 10 India.

Allahabad, India Feb. 2I-News Of
severe fight ng between the several
thousands native revolution SITS that one
practically beseiging Jsgdalpur, in cent
raj India, and the troops that are being
rushed to the scene, are nomentarily ex-
pected, The tfoops are armed with ma
chine guns end have been orderedto sup.
press the revolt at any cos SO far the
defense of the city has been in the hands
of 100 police and han it'll OF soldiers,
who have engaged the revolutionists in
a number of small fights and have killed
a number The uprising is said to be due
to the expressions OF the JagdslPur
Raiah.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

BIshop EirI Crsnston, Of Washington,
dedicted the new Garrett Park Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, Monroe snd
LsxIns ~ streets, Baltimore, yesterday
afternoon. The handsome stone edihee,
constructed at a cost Of $50, 600 was The
scene OF an almost constant service Oil
day yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
President Tait deliqered a blow al BOD.

President Taft delivered blow at suf-
frsge In The District Of Columbia late
Saturday afternoon when he addressed
the George Washington Memorial A'sc-
citation at Continental Hall. "The city
Of Washington 10 a national city," ,ald
the president. 81 know there srs these
who live In this city who ihiuk that In
soms way or other 1t has legal quality
an that they, beiug free-born American
citiz,ns, ought to be given sn oppor-
tIoI,y u vote. We'll | don't symps.
lhlz, with that feeling st all. 1t they
want to vote they want to move oct 10
Marylsud or cut TO Cincinnati, or out 10
some other good place." The president,
also thought it was foolish for women 10
want to " t In the District oil Columbia
The mel ting WAS held to emphasis the
psfj ,ct for iu lding al immense memo
rial hall named after The frat president
aud Sens Irs Lodge and Birtcn, ard
Justice Harlan, Of the Supreme Court,
alan mRoe sddrasses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

The Egyptian premier Was shot three
times estsrday By student, who said
be desired 70 avepge acts Of Ih' govern
mspt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

Standard Army Shoes for men. The
most comfortable and durable shoe made
can be had at J, A. Marshall & Bros
Aa2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21

The Duke Of TsIlerand aud Ssgsn,
father of Prince HslIe de Ssgsp, husband
Of Anna Gould, died In Paris today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
The Market,

a.orsslovn. D. o, .Fsb,a whsss lis-isI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
KINGSTON.

KINGSTON, March 24-Mrs. w. B.
Allen and two children left Monday
of this week for their home in Ten
nessee, intending to stop over in St.
Augustine for a time.
Among the late arrivals at the
Ferndale are, Floyd Joe Brewer, of
Orange City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilk-
inson, of Louisville, Ky, who arrived
on the 22nd.
w. E. Ballough, Chas. Wetherell
G. W. Rich, P J. Hawley and several
others from this vicinity went over
to DeLand on the 23rd to attend as
witnesses at a court Of inquiry to be
held before [. 5. land commissioner
in regard to homestead entries.
Mrs. T. L. Register and children %
Seville spent a few days last weN
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Hamilton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

tie then came squirting down the
stretch shooting fire but he COM
menced missing at the post and the
trial was useless
Barney Oldfield next made another
attempt to lower the worlds record
for a mile but was unsuccessful, max
ing the mile in twenty nine and fif-
ty-seven hundredths seconds some
what slower than his first trial. Da-
vid L. Bruce-BrOwn, the millionaire
sportsman and racing driver rode
with Oldfield in place of kerscher.
Some disappointment was apparent
with the spectators, as all were eager
to see the persistent daredevil lower
his own record made last week.
Walter Christie then took his car
while Sunny George Robertson
stood by the stand and smiled. Chris
tie made the statement that he was
tired of Georges monkey business,
and was going to take the car and
see what he could do with it. George
seemed perfectly willing and made nc
complaint. Christie made the mile
in thirty-three and fifteen hundredthS
seconds, about three seconds SLOW
er than the time made yesterday
! by Robertson. 1t looked like Christie
was losing some of his cargo OF ice
as he went down the beach
/ It was then announced that another
ten mile handicap would be run. Auit
mans Hudson started first with 1lVe
minutes and ten seconds from scratcl
Davis with the Chalmers 80 mac
three minutes and thirty SECONDS
the Stearns piloted by Bob Bono
had one minute, Barney OldneId Wlti
the Knox had thirty seconds owe
Rem Kerscher with the Darracq, Wh'
started at scratch.
Murray Aultman with the Hudsol
made a marvellous run and won VIII
room to spare. Barney Oldfield pass
cd over the wire second and be
Karscher with the Darracq made
close third, nosing out with the Cha
: mers go who was fourth. 30
Rond with the Stearns finished las
5 The time was twelve minutes tort!
five and ninety-eight hundredths Sc
onds. The scratch cars time Wa
seven minutes and twenty-eight Sc
onds
, It was announced that the race
,,arad miles for the W.
Continued on 5th page)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
FLORIDA THE STATE, AND
THIS THE PLACE FOR A HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephan, of Colo
RADIO, who have been occupying the
Had6eld residence on South Ridgewood
avenue during the winter, leave for
home Friday. Mr.. Stephen has stored
his launch at the Mcdonald boat yard,
and will return to Daytona next winter.
Although he has spent winters in
Italy. California Cuba and other winter
resorts, he says Florida has the finest
climate and finest boating. He will, in
all probability purchase a winter home
when he returns next fall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
WILLIAM ROLAND ROBERTS
DIED WEDNESDAY MORNING.

William Roberts died at one o'clock
Wednesday morning, March %, 1910, ct
the home of his daughter, Mrs. s. w.
O'Brien, on West Orange avenue.
Mr.. Roberts suffered from cerebral
hemorrhage, Jan IL. which resulted in
the third stroke of paralysis, and his
former robust constitution gradually
succumbeG to the ravages of the disease
Mr. Roberts was born Sept. 81, 1928,
in Dublin, Ireland, and grew to man
hood in Liverpool, England, when he
emigrated to America and settled at
Macon, Ga. When the Civil War broke
out he enlisted in the Confederate armv
and served gallantly through the war.
In 1857 he was married to Miss Mary
Rowell, and is survived by his three
daughters, Mrs. Julia O'Brien. Mrs.
Louisa Lourcey, of Daytona, and Mrs.
c. J. Schoonmaker, of Cocoa.
| The funeral services were held at the
home, conducted by Rev. II. Fl. Mallin-
son at three o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The interment took place 1t
Pinewood Cemetery. The pallbearers
were j. L. Lynch, John W. Williams.
W. H. Edmondson, Capt. S. Bennett,
Geo. H. Gardiner and J. L. Wallace.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED.

After years of debate medical au
thorities are now agreed that Eczema
and other skin diseases are not seate
in the blood, but are caused by myri-
ads of microscopic animals gnawing
the flesh just below the epidermis.
The patient is perfectly healthy, it
IS only the skin that is diseased.
Hence, scientists are now agreed
that you must cure the skin through
the skin The medicine must be in
liquid form in order to penetrate
properly. And we can say with con
fidence that we have the true rem
edy for Eczema in our store.
The instant you wash with this
soothing liquid you will find the itch
relieved. We positively assure yol
Of this VIII you try a bottle Ia
only 25c). on our recommendation
ASK for D. D. D. Prescription at th'
Atwood Pharmacy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24

IS called luna-tidal interval. The
average value of the high water lu-
na-tide interval at any seaport, is
sometimes called the corrected es-
Adjustment to distinguish it from
the high water luna tidal interval
on the days of new and full moon
which is known as the establishment,
or the vulgar establishment of the
past
At the time of new and full moon
the tidal forces of the moon and sun
act in the same direction, whereas,
in the first and last quarter they
oppose each other When they unite
their forces we have spring tides,
characterized by large ranges of the
tide. When they oppose, neap tides,
having small ranges. The spring and
the corresponding phases of the moon
The interval is called the retard or
age of the tide, or age of the phase
inequality, and is usually less than
VV lAOul nc luna IIud1 lnlC1 dL
have their mean values at the times
If neap and spring tides; the tides
occur a fraction of an hour earlier
between spring and neap tides. and
later between neap and spring. 9th
er things being equal, the range OF
tide is greater than usual by one
sixth part when the moon is near
perigree and about as much less
when near apogee.
An interval or decrease of about
one-tenth part of the range occurs
when the moon is near the equator
or near the point of extreme declina
ton, respectively.
! Diurnal inequalities among the foul
tides of a day are due to the pres
ence of diurnal wave, or partia
/ tide whose period is approximotel.
| % hours The cause of this wave lie
| in the fact that the moon is nortl
or south of the equator, its tida
forces are somewhat different, botl
in magnitude and in direction whel
two times half lunar day apart ar
compared
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
MOUNT AETNA AGAIN
IN STATE OF ERUPTION.

NAPLES, March 24-Lava from
Mount Aetna is erupting again, threat
ening the towns of Borelo, Bel Passo,
Sanloe and Rinazzi. The inhabitants
are fleeing.
The eruption is hourly beconlnG
worse. Smoke and ashes hurled from
the crater are falling on an area miles in
width. Ashes now cover al vegetation.
There are dozen cracks in the moun-
tain all gushing lava, The rumblings
in the earth are tremendous and fre-
quent. No casualties have SO far been
reported.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-24
PICK POCKET OPERATES
AT THE RAILWAY DEPOT.
DAYToNA VISITOR LOST Pock-
EFT BOOK IN CRUSH AT TICKET
GATE ON WEDNESDAY,.

Wednesday morning, as the pas
sengers for the north bound train,
due here at 9:15, were crowding
through the ticket gate, pick pock-
ct relieved C. c. Mccoy, of LaPorte
City, Iowa, of his pocket book, con-
tanning $500 in money and a check
for $3.50, carried in his hip pocket
and buttoned in.
Mr. Mccoy was obliged to defer
his departure until this afternoon,
in order to arrange for funds for his
trip North, as the pocket book con-
tanned all the ready money he had
with him.
His trunk check was also in the
pocket book and he was fearful that
the trunk might be taken out at
Jacksonville, but was assured that
it was perfectly safe as it was
checked through.
Mr. Mccoy had taken his railway
/ ticket from the pocket book just pre-
vious to stepping into the crowd
waiting to pass through the gate
and had replaced it in his pocket
and buttoned the flap over it. I'M
mediately after passing the gate he
felt for the pocket book, intending
to put back his ticket, but it was
! missing.
Mr. Mccoy Immediately gave the
news of his loss to those around
him, but the man he suspected had
disappareed.
One of the Pullman car conduct
tors telegraphed later in the day that
pocket book containing only a
trunk check had been left in his
car, so the thief evidently boarded
the train and, after removing the
money, discarded the purse.
Mr. Mccoy is a brother-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Hinsky and has
been stopping at The Pines, in com
pany with his wife and infant daugh
ter, who will remain here for some
time longer He has been in Day
tona in previous seasons and has
many friends here. Fortunately ht
had retained only cash enough FOL
| incidental expenses on his trll
North, or his loss might have beer
much heavier.
Thefts of this character are likel.
to occur at this season, when tn
, people are crowded about the depo
waiting to take the trains.
There is always plenty of time 70
passing the ticket gate, however
and no need, whatever, for the sense
less crowding which usually occur
upon the arrival of a train. See tha
, your money and valuables are secur
| and avoid adding to the crush at tn
r gate which not only makes it NOR
, difficult for the gateman but give
/ the thieves a chance to operate.