davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
KU-KLUX,

One OF the uglIest fairs ever brought
to the attention Of this paper occurred
on Monday night LAST. A kuklux party
OF 6 or 5 boys went 10 Judge Nicol's
residence near town, where bic son
Edgar and Ernest Ransdell have been
saying, and knocked at the door.
Ycuog Rsnsdell stepped out to see Whist
WAS wanted and was Immediately strip
ped and given an ink bath. after which
the boys left coming toward town. The
entire party was 90 completely masked
that they were unidentified. Il Manassas
Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Working Horses la Parade

New York, May SO.-Horses were
rivals to the gold lace and brass buttons
of the marching veterans here today, the
occasion being the fouita annual parade
aud inspection OF the work horses OF the
Metropolis This has become one OF
the fixtures of Memorial Day 10 this
city, having been slsrtsd by Mrs.
James speyer and the members OF the
women's auxiliary to the = P. O. A.,
for the purpose of aiding the work OF
that society. All working horses 10 the
city we're eligible and hundreds OF them
participated In The parade and later con.
,sted for the silver cup, medals and
other decorations. More than 5000
vehicles we're In the line and the animals
ranged from the giant percheron to the
humble mule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Emperor Williams Condition.

Berlin, May SO.-"My fathers in
disposition is Insignificant" said Drown
Prince Frederick William todsy In open
Ing the Artisans Inst tute. The crown
princess resssuring answer to iuquirerS
is also supported by the physicians latest
bulletiu, which says that the eppsror's
right band, on which and abscess formed
from an insects bite, sis healing nor
mally, With no complications" The
kaiser is again attending to bis usual
duties,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
PINEAPPEEs FOR DYSPEPSIA.


Lobster can be eate1 With drawn but
ter sud impunitY end all Nightmares
will be pat 10 aigh. II he who eats will
sssimila!e little pineapple as be PFC.
crosses.
DR. B. g. r. Williams, OF Paris, H.,
TELLS all the virtues OF the spiney fruit,
in the current number OF the Medical
Record. Where he sets forth the re-
sui! Of his experiments for tWo years In
tie trestmeut of dyspepsia and kindred
Ills.
50 con6deo! Is he that be Is right
about the Therapeutic quail ties of The
pineapple, that he says even chop sney
can be robbed OF its gastric terrors.
One Of these night, some one may
drop into one OF obstetrics and ask for a
chicken pineapple. Ananasa Saliva is
The professional name of the piuespple
and Its u ce contains delightful engine
which the physician Endorses. He also
disoloses that the engine Is also
OtOuCiius
DR.. Williams says he makes no pre-
tense that piuespple juice is cure-sil
for stomach disorders, and declares II
can he Of valuo only 10 It's natural state.
"Pinespp'e juice" continues the ply.
scian, "cannot quickly neutralize an
seu indigestion, but it can prevent one.
There can be no better addition to the
meal than a pisce Of pinespple eaten DoW
snd then. | convinced myself long ego
tba. the pineapple Is a godseud to the
one who dissipates."
DR.. Williams points cui The superiority
Of bTomelin over pepSin, and declares
tha! one may have 1t in the form Of 6
d.sseri instead Of IS a drug.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
FINDS LONG LOST MOTHER,

After sepsrstlon Of sixteen years,
Mrs. Frids Droder, Of Brooklyn, who
came to this ccuotry after the death of
her husband, leaving her two children
bshind 10 Russia, ssw the elder child
last week. About ten years ago she
sent money, for him to come to America,
bnt the troubles between the Russisn
peasants aud the Jews prevented bis
coming. Litsr his mother, who bsd
married again aud had a new family to
look after, was unable to continue her
search for her boys.
Six months ego the elder, Nathan
Fish. who had married and become the
fsther of boy and girl, came to ths
United s a.es and settled 10 Baltimore.
Soon after bis arrival he asked the post
masters of New York and Brooklyn to
held him find bis mother, tut they were
unable to give him any assistance. BY
q forluust, meeting 10 Baltimore With
resident Of BrooklYu be learned OF the
whereabouts OF Mrs. Dfoder and he
wrote to her.
II didn't take long to prove the re!s-
tionshir, and Nathan went on to Brook.
Ign last Monday to visit bis mother. He
returned to Baltimore yesterday, bis
mother, step-fsther and new half
brother aud half-sister going to the train
with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Will Surrender Himself

Chicago, May 3O.-S ate Senator
John BrOderick, indicted in Springfield
on the charge of giving Senator Ii owst.
law 81. 500 to vote for Lorimer for Uuitad
States senator, will surrender to the
authorities from the state capital before
night. Arrangements have been made
at Springfield through his attorney Tor
his release on $40, 900 bond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

FROM 3 day Of solemnity, as 1t was
originally intended, Decoration Day has
degenerased into one OF amusement sDd
pleasure, aud while some people do visit
tbs cemeteries and strew flowers on the
dead msuy, many more observe the day
as holiday to be spent at ball Igames,
theatres, horse races, regsttss, etc, To-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
To PaIse sunken Treasure.

Halifax, N. s., May 9O-Ths re-
covery OF tVuken riches estimated to be
worth between $40, 900 and $500. 900 is
the object OF an expedition which is t.
begin salvage operations in Port Murray
Bay, Annapolis county, within few
days. The treasure has rested for nearly
century, 1t ia believed, 10 the cabin Of
the Spanish gslleon Don Gigrs, which
was sunk In Fort Murray Bay sbort a
hundred yesrs ago. A company OF An
napoIIs business men has engaged two
divers, who will arrive at Annapolis
from New York within week, bringing
with them modern wreckiug, dredging
aud diving appliances. 1he Don Ggra
lies in nearly twenty-five faihoms OF
water and Is swep! by the strong tides
and CROSS currents which course the
shores of the Bay Of Fua6y. These
conditions have hlteTtO proved insur'
mountIble barriers to the recovery OF
the treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

IHE grand Iu,h for Europe is now IN
full swing, and thousands Of people from
sll over the United States are moving on
TO New Y ork to go abroad. Eight big
transatlantic stesmships-tbe Cedric,
St.. Psul, COlumbis, Csrmanis, OhicSgo,
BsrbsrOsss, Miunelooua and Deut,ch-
lsud-s,eamed away on Saturday With
crowded cabins. More than II 900 per-
Sons have engaged passage from that
port alone 10 jane and will pay 50, OOO,-
600 for first.clsss tickets on board fifty
eight steamships. The amount spent
by these travellers alone 10 Europe is es-
timsted at $4,000 900. That's the
way the money goes; pop goes the weasel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

A repcr.. comes from Manila that the
floating drydock Dewey was sunk st her
berth in subig bsv by cousplrators
against the United States. The valves
we're found to have been unopened, but
1t Is believed & hole will be found when
the dock Is raised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
The Snnken Submarine.

Calais, My SO.-The sea was too
rough tlday for the divers 10 do any
thi1g toward raising the wrecked subma-
rIue PIuviose, 10 which the bodies OF u
French sesmen are en,ombed. A soon
az the sea Gains the final effort to raise
he vessel will be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

That he will be q candidate to succeed
bimsslf was the announcement made by
United Suites Senator Burrows In Ksls'
mszoo, Mich, today. The declaration
was made through the local BIrroEs
clnb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

KANSAS alone will Deed 10000 hsr-
vest hands this year, according to q
statement made by the director of the
state employment buretu, This is about
9, 900 more .hsn we're needed last yesr.
Yet Thousands of men will loaf around the
cities Of thst state and ether states In
comparative idleness rather than 60 to
work 10 the wheat fields at good wsgss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Killed 10 Railroad Accident

Meridian, Miss, May SO.-Two per-
cons we're killed and half dozen In.
iured today in 8 wreck on The Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, near here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
DIED..

On Sunday, Nav 20, 1910. at "a. M.
ELIZABETH TEBBS, widow Of James II.
Mcveigh, in the eiRhty-seventh year Of her
age, Funeral services at her late residence,
sos Queen street, 90 Tuesday, May 81, at II 8,
n, Please omit hower,l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

J. aud +. Cousins Fine Lustral Colt
and Black Russia Lusitsuia Pumps snd
Oxfords. Wtldt sud Turns price s5. CO.,
our price $500. J. A. Marshall &Bro,
422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

A touch Of rheumatism, or q twinge
OF neuralgia, whstever the trouble Is,
amberlsin's Linimeut drives away
the pain at once and cures the complaint
quickly. First application gives relief.
Sold by W. F. Creighton & 20. and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

Prompt relief In all cases Of throat and
luug trouble 1t you use Ohamberlsin's
Dough ksmsdy. Pleasant to take, sooth
Ing and healing In effect. Sold by w.
F. Creighton & Co.,, and Richard Glib
ann
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
sEAMAN's UNION ON STRIKE.

A strike of members OF the Interua-
tional Sssmen's Union against all tt'sm
ship lines that have refused TO pay the
pew wsgs scale OF $50 instead OF S25 pei
month was declared 1t Norfolk, Sstur
day night. The strike is directed mainly
against the Merchants & Miuers' Trans
portstion Company, and union men oil
the steamers OF this line we're called out
at Boston, Norfolk, Baltimore, SsVan-
nah and Providence.
James ]. Thompson, representative OF
the union, ssys the company sent steam
ers to sea from Norfolk with short crews,
but General Agent E. O. Loht denies
that any steamer left port without! her
full complement. Thompson says all
other lines falling to psy the Scsle will
not be able TO work uoion men. The
Old Dominion, Clyde Line, Ward Line,
Mallory Line, Morgan Line, Ocean
Steamship Company aud others signed
the new scale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Tho Market

Georgetown. D. c, Ssyso ,.wA.s' lcO-lO5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
BARGE FOR DEAD AT SEA.

A barge Of a)wen slipped away from
its mooiiugs at the Washington Bar.
racks wharf, Washington, at 4 O'Clock
yesterday sfternOoa 10 drift down The
Potomac, into Chesapeake bay, and
iuiderless to pass over the graves OF tht
dead at sea, and bear them the sorrow Of
the Spanish. American war veterans Of
that city. This Is so annual ceremony
with this orgsnlza ion, and 10 always
held Sunday before Decoration Day.
Preceding the launching OF the flower
boat services were held In the Grand
Army OF the Republic Hall. At the
lfuuchiDg we're Representative ]. War
rem Keller, of Ohio, and Mrs. Ida NJ. Gal
Iowsy, president-genersl Of the National
Auxiliary Of the Spanish War Veterans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

The vlrginIs BsDkers' Association
will hold its anLu,l meeting al tie
Hotel Cbambeflip, Old Point Comfort,
Ju1e 9,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
PEOPLE MUST ANSWER
QUESTIONS ON CENSUS
President Issues Proclamation
Urging Prompt and Willing
Compliance With Law.

Under the date of March -, 1910,
President William II. Taft has issued a
proclamation declaring that under the
act of congress providing for the TAX
ing of the census, it is the duty of
every person to answer all questions on
the census schedules applying to him
and the family 10 which he belongs. and
to the farm occupied by him or his
family, and that any person refusing
to do so is subject TO penalty.
President Taft points out in the
proclamation that the sole purpose of
the census is TO obtain general statisti-
cal information regarding the popula-
tion and resources of the country, and
replies are required from individuals
only in order to permit the completion
of such general statistics
Furthermore, ii is pointed ont that
the census has nothing to do with taxa,
tion or army or jury service, with the
compulsion of school attendance, with
the regulation of immigration, or with
the enforcement of any national state
or local law or ordinance. nor can any
person be harmed in any way by fur
plshing the information required
The proclamation, therefore. earnest
iy urges upon all persons to answer
promptly, completely and accurately all
inquiries addressed to them by the
cpumerators or other employees of the
census bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
DRIVEN FROM HOME
into COLD OF NIGHT
Caroline Oliver Charges Hus-
band With Extreme Cruelty
and Non-SuppOrt,

Caroline r. Oliver in 4 complain hled
N tho district court Monday. charges
Tetar Oliver with cruelty and failure TO
support and asks for a divorce, together
with the custody OF their four children.
$50 month sliucny aud $50 attorney
fees.
They were married iii salt Lake CITY
July H.. 1000. and II IS alleged that FOR
more than a year Oliver has failed Ia
support his family and that he left home
about four months ago and has not lived
with his wife since,
II Is further alleged that In December,
1907. oliver assaulted his wife and fore.
compelled her TO remain out doors in
the cold nearly all night. Again IN Jan
usry, 1909, Mrs. Oliver alleges. Ina beat
her with his fists and has frequently
used vie and abusive language towards
her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
ARTHUR BROWN CASE
NEARS COMPLETION
Expected That Trial of Alleged
Forger viii Be Concluded
Tuesday.
DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE
OF BARTH0LDTS SIGNATURE
Witnesses Testify as to Good
Name and Reputation in
Past Years.

The trial of Arthur Brown, charged
with forgery aud uttering forged lnstru
mepts. was nearly completed in Judge
Lewis's court Monday, and viii be con
cluded by noon Tuesday. Judge Lewis
overruIed the objections made last Fri
day by Judge O ". Powers, Of counsel
for the defense to the information
and the introduction Of evidence under
it., and the case proceeded to trial
Monday, the jury having been selected
last week.
The state rested its case at noon and
The defense put on sin witnesses, III adj
dition TO the defendant, during the
afternoon session. Brown was on The
stand under cross-eXamiuation when
court adiourued for the day.
II is charged that Brown. while EN-:
ployed at tho Commercial National
bank, forged the name of \. NJ. Bar
tholdi Ia several certificates of de-
post on the bank. and obtained money
on them Bartholdi, 4. Il. Kimhall, W.
H. Shearman, J. B. Cosgrif and Max
Smith were the witnesses for the state.
Brown, in his testimony, denied that
he forged the name of Bartholdi on the
certificates, or that he knew anything
about the transaction al all.
Other witnesses examined in his be
half were II. NJ. Gushing, Harvey Jones,
4. II. Crabbc, Howard A. King,
Roderick Mckenzie and Max Smith, all
of whom testified to the former good
character and reputation of Brown.
Should Brown be convicted there is
no doubt that the case viii he appealed
to the supreme court, as his attorneys
say the court committed error in over
mliug their objections 10 the informa-
tion and permitting the introduction of
evidence under it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
ACROSS
MILITARY RESERVE
Salt Lake Real Estate ASSocla
lion Urges City Council TO
Take Action.
GOVERNMENT IS WILLING
THAT ROAD BE CONSTRUCTED
Matter Referred TO Committee,
TO Be Taken lip at Thurs
days Meeting.

\ petition from the salt Lake neal
Estate association was received by the
city council Monday night, asking that
immediate action be taken TO construct
the boulevard through Fort Douglas mill
tary reservation from r. point in Federal
Heights to Ninth South street.
The matter was referred IN Tho com
inittees on streets and engineering and
sewerage for consideration. and Will be
taken up at the meeting OF the commit
tees Thursday night
This boulevard rs a. part of tho pro
posed system to circle the city from city
Creek canyon, and, through memorla!
10 congress presented in February. 1907,
the government granted tho city the right
70 construct and maintain tho boulevard
through the reservation, tho only slinu-
lation being that tho proposed route
be submitted to the secretary Of war. who
would see that the rights OF the govern
ment were not interfercd with.
Real Estate Men Interested.
Nothing has been done by the council
toward taking advantage Of this orcr
and last week the Real Estate association
decided 10 use it's influence with the
council To see that the boulevard is con-
structed during tho early spring Mem
bors Of the association who have been
over tho ground say the expense would
be only A few hundred dollars; as the
profile now in tho office OF the city enGi-
ncer shows that little grading would be
necessary.
George NJ Cannon. chairman or the
association, received tho following letter
from Robert Shaw Oliver. assistant sec
retary of tho war department Monday
No Plans Filed.
Answering your letter of the 3rd inst.
IN which you ask To he advised Of action
taken by the war department In regard
10 the construction OF a boulevard
through Fort Douglas. I beg to inform
you that the quartcrmastcr general Of the
army, 10 whom the matter was referred
reports under date OF 9th inst as follows:
The act approved February %, 1907
empowers the secretary OF war TO au-
thori2e the city council of Salt Lake City
Utah, 10 construct and maintain boule-
ward through the military reservation OF
Fort Douglas, Utah, upon such location
and OF such width and upon such plan
and subject to such conditions as he may
deem proper for the protection Of the
interests Of the United States,
The records OF this office do not
show that any plans for the location ol
this boulevard have been received, nor do
the records OF the office Of the secretary
OF war show that any plans have been
submitted to that office for approval since
the passage OF the act "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
WIFE PROVES CHI
MADE AGAIN

Florence r. Stewart N
vorce by Judge Morse
court Monday from He
the grounds of cruelty.
failure To support. Tn
In this city on May G.
three children. the cust0
awarded 10 Mrs. Stewar|
The testimony showed
spent most of his money
the last few wears and 2
port his family. Mrs. 81
lied that ne often abuse1
ened to kill her and q a
These threats, she ale=
unsafe for her TO live N
Mr.. Stewart said hla
In a cruel manner BY con
and degrading him befor7
He said he had provide
children and those OF nIa
ner marriage from, thelr
could not stand the trfat1
from his wife.
Mrs. Stewart was zFsI
the custody of the childr01
rorney's fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers,
l1l South Main ST second floor
SENIORS MAY HOLD
EXERCISES OUT DOORS

The members of the senior class OF
the high school are beginning to look
forward to commencement week. and
President Gordan kirby Will call q meet
ing within the next two weeks TO dis
cuss the matter.
The commencement exercises in all the
past years have been held in one OF
the theaters. and the class members arc
deslrouS Tor q change. Owing 10 the
fact that part Of the campus is covered
with large shade trocs. several promi-
nent seniors have suggested That the eX-
ercses be held among the trees. The
matter will be carefully considered,
There is always considerable expense
attached TO the programme In theater,
so that With the money that would be
expended this way large sized platform
could be erected The extreme heat Is
the most Objectionable thing about the
programme in q thoater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
BAD LITTLE BOYS AND
GIRLS BEFORE COURT

-Four boys. one Is years OF age and
three - years old each were committed
to the Ulntah training school by Judge
McMastcr of the juvenile court, Monday,
for incorlgibility. Two OF the lads are
from Riverton.
A boy II years OF age was committed
TO the industrial school at ogden for inn
moral conduct but sentence was suspend
ed during good behavior. In the mean
time the lad will be required TO report 20
the court at regular intervals. The girl
in the case is II years OF age, but she
failed to appear Monday Her case will
be heard Wednesday.
Assault and battery is the charge
placed against a boy II years of age who
was before the court Monday The lad
engaged in O fight with a playmate at
He was released by the court upon con-
dition that he will make things right
with the boy he assaulted and also with
his school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
TURF EXCHANGES AND
RACES ARE CONDEMNED

: "The Tribune cannot advocate
: u more popular thing than the
closing, or penaliZIpg, Of the turf
: exchanges, remarked a Salt
: Lake business man. ''Tbere is
: no question said he. "but that
: these arc dangerous institutions.
+ and should be suppressed, or so
: regulated as 10 mako them legs
: ohlectiona bic until a law can be
: made 70 reach them. I'd like
: to know who is behind these ex-
: changes I've heard that several
i prominent men arc interested as
i silent owners. and that this is
: why they arr tolerated. Person
+ ally ] have no objection 10 fair
i and square pony racing. but such
+ as we have had and arc promised
r for this summer do no commu.
: nitv any good And there is no
! defense whatever for turf e1
: change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
SAMUEL d. LEE WINNER
IN JARVIS DAMAGE SUIT

his damage suit against 4. y. Jarvis.
which was tried in the city court last
week. as the jury ON Monday returned Al
sealed verdict finding In favor OF Lee and
assessing his damage al So.
In addition to this amount Lee was
also awarded his costs. which amount
to about SiT.50. Jarvis caused The arrest
of Lee some time ago for alleged insult
ing remarks to Mrs. Jarvis al a social.
Lee sued Jarvis for damages for false
arrest in the sum of Si99. and the jury
awarded him 50 and costs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
POLICE PROTECTION FOR
JUDGES AT ELKS' SHOW

! -Four of the best-knovu moo in
i Salt Lake have signed up TO com
i pete in "grapd saugerfest -
i which same means a singing con.
i iest-to be held at the Salt Lake
i thcatcr March III - at ''Thc Big
: Noise, the Elks mammoth thea
: lrcal production.
: The identity Of the contestants
! has nor been revealed, and. for the
! SAX of the contestants families.
i VIII moi he disclosed until the
! men appear On the stage. 4
: committees OF disinterested musical
! critics will Judge the contest and
: make awards Excellent police pro-
: lection has been arranged for
: Manager Rufus K. Love of .
: The Big Noise has been work.
: ing over time with ballet and
L chorus numbering 1876. and the
4 ensemble effects promise TO be Of
/ An extremely high order. Some of .
= The best amateur talent IN Salt
: Lake VIII participate in the pro. .
: duction. and the singing and dane. .
: ing Numbers viii be In the nature .
: OF revelation. .