davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
leopold and His Brother Assaulted.

Berlin June 3.-Count Leopold ".
the reisning prince Of Lippe, and his
brother Prince Julius, were attacked by
Italian anarchists today near Detmold
Stones We're thrown at the royal
brothers, seriously injuring Julius.
Leopold was uni4aured.
The -assailants Ness employed at field
labor alons with nGnaher of other
Italians. They rushed from the field
when they saw Leopold and Julius
motoring along the roadway, picked
up stones from the road and hurled
them at the royal brothers. The latter
rushed to Dermold and reported the at
tack to the police.
! The entire gang of Italian laborer>
was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
Torkmen Buried Alive.

New York, June 3.-Park Row, New
York, at the point where pedestrian
traffic is heaviest, apparently is sinking
as the result of a tremendous cavern
in the foundation of the new SS,000,-
900 municipal building, in which five
workmen were buried alive today.
Three were dug out an hour later.
They we're still alive. The other two
could not be located, and they Were
believed tie be bnried under thousands
of tons of earth and rock.
Within half an hour of the cavern,
Park Row began to sag from the west
crn side to the center The depression
was fully four inches and slowly: deep
ened Pedestrians and vehicles were
Immediately ordered off the street,
traffic was stopped on the Third avenue
elevated roads and steps were taken to
brace the massive iron elevated struc
ture, which began to sag.
The accident occurred when the
morning crowds were pouring into the
Row from Brooklyn Bridge, the East
Side and the Bronx. Thousands who
heard the terrific rumble with which
the earth tore away and partly filled
the immense excavation, were thrown
into a panic that taxed the resources OF
the police reserves that were hurriedly
rushed TO the scene.
The excavation in which the care-in
occurred is an irregular area of 10000
square feet in the two blocks bounded
by Tyron-Row and Centre, Duane street
and Park Row.
The depth is from thirty-tvc to forty
feet with prccipitous sides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
Druggist,

NOTICE.-We desire to give notice
IN that we have this day disposed OF
our stock Of China. Glassware. 1InWare'
etc. to Mr.. Oscar +. Carter. who will de-
vote his time to the wholesale ana retail
Crockery business in Alexandria. " iF-
GINA. At J0S King street. We wish 10 take
this opportunity to thank the publ; Tor
their patronage. and to ask for, Mr.. Car
ter the continued patronage ana support
that was so literally bestowed upon Us IN
the past. Yours truly.
THE MILLER Compare Inc.
AIexnndria. Va. June End. l9lO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03

will continue business ut the old
stand for thirty days where will be glad
to see my friends and patrons and will
give them goods at cost prices previous
to moving. 1t will pay to call. ! am
greatful to all my customers for their
liberal patronage in the past and ask a
share for my new store No. Jp3 King
street as soon as opened:
O, +. CARTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03

Mrs. Jas, W. Mcdaniel died at her
home in Purcellville on Friday last,
aged 65 years,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03

Mrs. Emma Carter, aged 81 years,
widow of William f. Carter, of Lou
doun county, died of paralysis Thurs
dav at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. FredS1ck Striker. She was for
merly Miss Carter, of Fauquier, de-
scendant of King" Carter. and re-
lated to many of the Oldest families OF
Virginia. Three son and TWO daugh-
tiers survive. Burial will be at Middle
burg, Loudoun county, Saturday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
The Oaks stakes.

EPSON Downs, England. June 3
The Oaks stakes, worth nearly SIC, 900,
was won today by Sir William Bass 5
Rose Drop. J. NJ. Usker's Evolution
was second and Reid Walkers Pernelle
vas third. There were eleven starters.
The race was over the derby course.
Rose Drop is by St. Frusquin-Rosa-
line. She was ridden by Trigg. The
Oaks is exclusively for 3 year old tilllcs.
Rose Drop won by four lengths. Her
price was 7 to !, while % to was laid
against both Evolution and Bcrneife.
Waldorf Astor, ir's. Winkipop was the
favoritc but was unplaced. Harry
Payne Whtney's Artless did not run. {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03

rs. Emma Carter, widow of Viii
F. Carter, of Loudoun county.
w lysh yesterday at the home
daughter. Mrs. Frederick
eighty-two years. Three
daughters survive Inter
g. Middleburg, Loudoun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-03
ALARM IN CHINA
Unrest I'm Celestial Empire-Anxiety
Among Foreigners.

London, June 3-Missionary societies
with branches in China and business
houses that trade in China unite today
in the opinion that the warning sent
yesterday to the foreign legations in
Pekin by Chinese reyolutionists OF All
impending anti-dynasty uprising, pre-
sents serious danger to foreigners
throughout China. The foreign office,
which is seeking to minimize the dan
ger, is severaly criticised by those best
acquainted with conditions in that
country. Yesterdays news is wholly
confirmatory of recent advices received
bv missionary headquarters and Lon
don merchants with branch houses In
China.
A vast network OF Chinese secret
societies and guilds, embracing, millions
of members and working under the
general direction of an organization
called the Tried" is back of the pre-
sent disturbance. While it is primarily
an anti-Manchurian movement, those
best Informed on Chinese affairs declare
that it will inevitably assume the
proportions of war on all foreigners.
For this reason they are urging. that
England wait no longer to take steps
to check the movement. Unless dras-
tic action is taken Immediately, the
boxer uprising of few years ago will
be repeated on far larger scale; is the
opinion of students of Chinese affairs.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31
fhe start

straigh up scared the aeroplane into
the distance. When II reached height
estimated at 500 feet, it seemed for a
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31
Brooklyn Man Wants
Crown Of ENGLAND
Polite Message to Lords and
Commons Asks that Writ
or Be at Once Declared
Rightful Sovereign.
DECLARES HE'S
LAWFUL SON OF
KING EDWARD

New York, May 25.-John II. de
Guelph of Brooklyn, who claims to be
a son of the late King Edward VII of
England, sent message today to the
upper and lower houses of parliament
and to the people of the United King.
dom and Ireland demanding the Brit.
ish crown.
After expressing sorrow at the death
of the king, the writer says that he.
John George Edward Rex, of Great
Britain and Ireland "the Legitimate
and lawful issue of the marriage of
his late majesty, King Edward VII, and
the first princess consort, was unjustly
and unlawfully deprived" of his birth
right as the first born son of the right.
full sovereign.
lie asks also Of parliament that the
Legitimacy of any and all marriages
contracted by any descendant of George
III shall be duly recognized and re-
corded in the usual manner.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31
KIT CARSON
MASONIC HOME
New Mexico Grand Lodge
To Preserve an Historic
Landmark at Taos.

The Taos Valley News speaks of the
preservation of an historic land mark
near Taos as follows:'
"For some time negotiations tavc
been pending for the purchase of the
Kit Carson house by the Masonic fra
ternity of New Mexico, to be used at
present as a museum, and later, perhaps,
cnlarging the score of the enterprise.
The property has at last passed and
the deed runs to the grand lodge of
New Mexico. This is most pleasant
news. The age is rampant with the
spirit of iconoclasm. The tendency is
all toward the destruction of the old
in the building of the new, and the
stirring events of other days which
we're filed with courage almost beyond
human, IA determination like adamant
and patriotism that savored of divine
spirit, have become but pleasant mem
cries aud tales for children N bedtime
hut seems to instill no longer III our
present generation that vigor and en-
thusiasm which il lent tn the children
of other years,
"It il matter of congratulation
that Taos is taking step pcrpetaating
the life and deeds of one of her citizens
who was a giant figure in the days and
scenes which will never he represented
The little, old. worn adobe home where
Kit Carson lived was fast going to de
cay. II had been used for years as @
warehouse, and ere many more years
had passed little would be left of tins
lust tangible monument to Kit Carson
life.
at is the intention of the Mason'
to restore the building TO as near ia
former condition as possible, as to con
vert il into Kit Carson museum
where can be kept some of the persona
effects of the famous scout, and relic
of those earlier days so full of histori
interest.
"We congratulate the Masons on th'
requirement of this property and thu
spirit they have shown in an endeavo
10 keep alive an interest too fast dy
ing out. :"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31
ONE DOLLAR AND COSTS

Zone Dollar and costs" was the ver-
diet rendered in several cases in the
Justice Court yesterday. Several Of the
citizens Of the Territory took just one
too many, and they were asked to pay
their respects to Judge Winter. The
good natured Judge asked them what
they had to say, and in each case the
reply came without any hesitancy,
Guilty Judge" and the package of
Zone Dollar and costs Gentlemen" {" was
handed each by the Judge.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31

moment to hold n level pace and then TO
rise again to further levels. Perhaps
700 feet would be a conservative esti.
mate. Certainly Curtiss was flying at IA
height which he had never attempted
before in his life. In three minutes he
was a speck in the distance. In seven
minutes he vanished. The whole per.
Torrance was over in twinkling.
With the signal that Curtiss was of,
a special train bearing Mrs. Curtss and
party gathered impetus and sought to
follow. But so quicKly had he flown
that for 2l miles southwark the locomo-
tive, though running nearly a mile to
the minute, remained a laggard.
At 1890 however, the train came
abreast of the aeroplane and thence to
New York city those on board kept the
aviator in sight.
Swiftly town and countryside reeled
by. Catskill was passed at 7:4l, with
the aeroplane thousand feet above the
Hudson.
At 500, 63 minutes from the start,
he scared past Rhinecliff Ferry 81 miles
from Albany. Here there is turn In
the river and Curtiss turned again to
the west, passing overland to shorten
his course. Staatsburg marked the Goth
mile point aud he had covered this dis
tance in 90 minutes. With Staatsburg
behind the giant bridge spanning the
Hudson at Poughkeepsie loomed ahead.
The bridge itself is 2l2 feet high, but
Curtiss topped it by SOC feet Then he
turned westward and with the precision
of bird, settled softly in the field three
miles south of Poughkeepsie at s:26
lie had flown "a miles from Albany in
SO minutes.
The Arrival at Poughkeepsie
Fire alarm bells were rung as the
aviator neared Poughkeepsie, but his
progress was so rapid that few people
had chance to reach point of want
age.
Coming down gracefully, his machine
struck grassy knoll, trundled along
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31

Two expert employees have gone to
work for the Tucumcari Steam Laundry
this week. @. II. Dixon of Shreveport,
La, n marker, bundler and boodkeeper,
and Miss Blackwell a lady's clothes
ironer. The laundry 10 doing splendid
business and turning out ans quality
Of work. Twelve people are employed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31

Continued on last page)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31

Geo. II. Yates of Barancas and Will
lam Moore, Floydada, Texas, were in
the city this morning after ranch sup
plies. Moore and his mother, Mrs. NJ.
\. Moore are visiting the Yates family.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31
SENATOR Is DoDG-
ING SERVICE
Indicted on Bribery Charge
in Connection With Lori
mer's Election.
LORIMER REFUSES
TO SAY ANYTHING

NhichRoi ihs, may oV'-7othte sthhtoT
John Broderick, who was indicted by
the Springfield grand jury on charges
Of bribery in the election Of William
Lorimer to the United States senate,
has surrendered. lie spent last night
away from his home in this city and
successfully evaded efforts of Spring
field and local detectives to find him.
About noon today senator Broderick
surrendered himself to the sheriff.
Lorimer Silent.
United States senator Lorimer arriv.
ed here Sunday. He left n few hours
later and his whereabouts was a mys.
terry. The senator positively refused to
discuss any phase of the bribery sean.
dial involving his name.
He was asked TO make a statement
regarding state senator Holstlaws Is
confession, in which Holstlaw admitted
that he had received $4,000 for voting
for Lorimer for senator.
"Holstlaw is in the same class with
White said the senator. - will not
discuss him. In fact, / will not say an
other word
Sensation Expected
Startling developments are expected
following the confession by state sen
ator d. W. Holtslaw, of 1uka, to the
Sangamon county grand jury that he
was promised and later received $2500
from state senator John Broderick,
Democrat of Chicago, for his vote for
William Lorimer for senator and 500
from senator Broderick as his share
of the jackpot.
Six legislators--three members Of the
senate and three members of the house
are scheduled to appear. They are:
Senator John Broderick (Democrat)
Chicago, under indictment for alleged
bribery; stanton c. lemberton (Repub.
lican), Oaklind, under indictment for
conspiracy TO commit a felony in con.
neetion with the furniture deal, ID. w.
lloltslow, (Demoerat), luka, who was
indicted, confessed and was granted i'm.
munity; Representative Joseph s.
Clark (Democrat), Vandalia, under in.
dietment for conspiracy in furniture
deal; Charles l.. McMackin (Republi.
cam, Salem, and Harvey ID. McCullom,
(Democrat), Louisville, who voted for
Lorimer, will be examined as witness.
es
One other witness TO be examined il
A. b. johnson, of the johnson and
Hatcher company, of Springfield, who
acted as local agent for the Ford John.
son company in the furniture deal and
whom senator Holtslaw and Otto Freier,
of the Derby Desk company, have i'm.
plicated by their corroborative testi.
mony. They allege that A. b. johnson
agreed that Holstlaw should receive
$500 when the furniture was installed
in the state house.
The grand jury does not reconvene
until Tuesday, but states attorney
Burke proceeded today with the exam.
ination of witnesses at Springfield.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31
National Educational
Association Convention
Will Be at Boston, Mass,
This Year July Second to
Eighth, Will Get Rate of
One Fare for Rround Trip.
JOINT HEADQUAR-
TERS FOR NEW MEX
ICO AND ARIZONA

To Those interested in Attending
The N. e. A., Boston Mass, July Second
to July Eighth, 1910.
Dear Friends;-
The advantages Of attending the meet.
ing Of the National Educational Asso-
ciation need not be urged. Every one
who has enjoyed 10 privilege Of at.
l"r1:ng one Of tn 'se meetings or who
la read the published reports Of tas
various sessi Ins viii understand the
p'actical nature Of the program and
tn. expert q. !'s that 80 presented
o. the variI,s phases of our work.
For some time we have been looking
for specific information concerning rail
road rates and have been hoping that
we might be able to secure concession
Of one way fare for the round trip. Ac.
cording to present information howev-
or, the best for which we may hope is
the regular summer tourist rate from
any point in New Mexico to Chicago
and return and q special rate from Chi
cago to Boston and return. From Santa
Fe, for instance, the rate is $50.35 to
Chicago and return good going at any
time after June first and returning any
time mp to October thirty-frst. From
Chicago to Boston and return the rates
are given on various railroads at prac-
tically twenty-five dollars. One Of the
most interesting trips from Chicago is
by the way of the Great Lakes and st.
Lawrence. The Wabash railroad and
Canadian Pacific will sell tickets from
Chicago to Boston and return for nine.
teen dollars, by rail. II the steamer is
taken down the st. Lawrence there will
be an additional charge of s6.65, when
the steamer is taken at Toronto and
$3.50 when taken at Kingston. The
special rates are given under the certi.
ficate plan, that is, a one way ticket to
Boston Is to be purchased and the Agent
asked for n certificate. This certificate
will be vised in Boston by the Secretary
Of the N. Z. A. who will certify that
the holder is q member OF the N. E. A.
and upon surrender to the ticket agent
Boston a ticket to return to starting
point will be issued. AS you know the
membership in the National Educational
Association is open TO any one at the
cost Of two dollars per annum and can
be obtained in Boston during the meet.
ing on application 20 the Secretary. I'm
doubtedly your local agent can furnish
you with detailed information as TO
rates and routes. am mentioning the
foregoing merely as suggestion.
The local expenses in Boston may be
made whatever the tourist wishes to
make them. The best hotels are Civ
ing a rate, European plan, OF two dol.
lars day and higher.
New Mexico and Arizona are trying
to arrange for a joint headquarters at
Boston. As soon as arrangements have
been completed announcements will be
made accordingly.
Trusting that New Mexico will have
large representation at tho Boston
meeting, l am,
Yours very respectfully,
J. +. Clark.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31

]. M. Hicks, an Oklahoma grain deal
or, was at the Adams several days.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31

w. 7. Collier, railroad man, Is NOV
ing here from Carizozo.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-31

for 30 or 40 feet, then came 10 stop.
The special train meanwhile brought
his wife, who rushed from the ear,
climbed valiantly over the hills from
the railroad track and hurried to her
husband 5 side. She greeted him jubi.
lantly while the crowd cheered.
With tanks reflled and with every
wire and screw tested, Curtiss took his
seat for the final dash to New York.
The bi.plane ran along the meadows for
about 200 feet, then shot from the
ground with nose pointed toward the
river. In moment more the craft was
again over the Hudson and Curtiss
turned his course south and was lost to
view. Exactly one hour had been con.
sumed at Pough keepsie, for he arrived
at s:26 and departed at 9:26.
Curtiss passed the military academy
at West Point at 1902. Officers and
cadets alike looked up and sent cheer
after the aviator.
Arrival at New YORK
On south flying straight as an arrow
and as swiftly moved the aeroplane.
When he was abreat New York city
and only few miles from the upper
end Of Manhattan Island, II seemed
that Curtiss must win the $4,000 prize,
but suddenly, when he had reached a
point midway between spuyteD Duyvil
creek, which separates Manhattan Ii.
land from the bourough of the Bronx
and Washington point, the speed of the
bi.plane slackened perceptibly and the
machine dropped until it seemed that
il would almost touch the water Then
ii came about prettily, pointing upward
and headed up the river. The specta'
tors were non.plussed. Many Of them
believed that the machinery had gone
wrong and that Curtiss had lost his race
But Curtiss was as cool as he had
been at any stage of his flight and
waved his hand assuringiy. While
passing spuyten Deyvil he had seen
|
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
MANY APPLICATIONS FUR PLACES IN
 SCHOOLS
Preliminary Meeting to Be Held by School Board
 This Afternoon

At an informal meeting of the school trustees of District No. l today, nearly four hundred applications for positions in the city schools will be considered
 Today's meeting will be preliminary to the meeting tomorrow evening, at which teachers for the city schools will be considered. Including the city sup erintendent of schools and the various principals, about fifty teachers will be selected. From the number of applica- tiOns which have been received, the school trustees will apparently have little difficulty in selecting full corps of competent city teachers.
 To fill positions throughout the schools of Gila county, about fifty addi tional teachers will be selected. It is probable that number of outside teachers will be selected from the list of applications on file for positions within the city.
 As yet not even an informal an nouncement has been made by the school board with regard to the per sonnel of the teaching staff for next year and the outcome of tomorrow s meeting will be eagerly awaited by those who are interested in educational matters in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
DRAWING MAPS FOR
 RIGHT OF WAY
One More Step Toward Set clement with Old Domin-
 ion Company

In order tht satisfactory agreement may be reached between the city and the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company regarding the grant ing by that company of right of way for the construction of new road through north Globe to connect with the Globe Roosevelt territorial high way, profile maps of the territory af- fected are being drawn by City Engi- neer B. H, Van Wagenen
 As has been announced, the present plan for the granting of the right of way is through an exchange of prop. erty, the city to deed to the Old Domin- ion blind alley near the present slag dump. This alley, while of little value to the city, is contiguous to the Old Do minion property and by securing this ground, that company will avoid the expense of bridging the alley.
 As soon as the necessary profile maps are completed, Superintendent Dowell of the Old Dominion will take the mat ter up with President Charles Sumner Smith of that company and as Mir. Smith is known to be favorable to the road building project, it is probable that the much desired right of way will be secured within a short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

o. J. Uptain is i'll with the grippe at his home in Artesia.
 Justice A. T. Colton tied the marriage knot for William H. Going and Sarah Jaime Wednesday afternoon. MT. Go ing is telegraph operator in Stafford and Miss Jaime was the "hello' girl at the same office. The ceremony was private and unattended by festivities.
 Last evening at Bear Springs ranch, Miss Mary Stapley became the bride of Charles Boran of Fairview The cere- mony was according to the rites of the Mormon church and was witnessed by many friends of the young people who came from neighboring towns. Mr. BOran will build a house on his ranch at Fort Thomas in the near future, where the couple will reside.
 Clarence Ellsworth has served two years as a missionary in Australia and expects to be released and return home very soon.
 The Order of Eastern Star met last evening in regular session and spent some time in practicing drills.