davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
RestrsIned from COLLECTING Fee

PIT sburg, Penn, March S.-John B.
Gleason, of New York, who was employ
cd as attorney tuiug tho Harry X.
Tbsw murder trial 10 that city has been
RET aimed from proceeding with III I
for 400, 900 for ct rney fees which be
brought against Thsw, by decision
handed down by Judge Charles Z. sOr,
10 the United States District Oourl,
which became known stodsy. The de-
cisIou was rendered on the grounds thai
the debt Is one which Thsw would be
discharged under the bankruptcy act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08

The Virgiuis H,u'e last night re-
iecled by vote of 81 sgainst 81 the
proposed smendmsit 10 the federal cor
slituliou, leVying an income tax by TIE
Uniied States government. This sction
Is lsntamount to 20 ratification q, far IS
the preset session Of the legislature Is
conc rned, tbs democr. t. apparently be-
inE solidly lined up against such action.
W0i'e some people are inclined to place
q wrong cont oct on upon the action OF
the & ula of Delegates. msj)rlty Of
ehs democratic voters Of the ststl, We
believe, approve of the manner 10
which the matter has been disposed o..
Apart from the fact ths! the movement
contained a serpent which wonld have
placed a qaIttls II pen all cherished ideas
OF states riglt', the measure at the ex.
pense Of the state w(a'd have tuymer ted
this millions the present exlraysgsnt ad.
miastratiOn is spending on naval arna-
msut and which 1t is disposed to squsn.
der on ship Subsidies, passions, etc,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Released on Bail

Ksn,as Oily, March S.-DE r
CLARK Hyde, indicted 10 connet on
sltl the desths OF Thomas e., swope,
snd other members OF tie Stops h' uie'
hold, was released frIm jail at doom
lodsy on 500, 900 bond. H, is held
on the chsrge Of urder OF Dol. Swope
In the sum OF $4,000; $50. 900 for
the der OF Ohrismsu Swope; "a 600
on the charge tf msnsitugtt,r and
death OF Moss Hunton and 81. 900 10
each of the eight alleged attempted
poisoning csses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
proteetinp csruso

New York, March S.-Whils Earlco
Oru,o 10 his hotel today protested to
fell confident that there Is really no
danger ofs Bach II and attack Il pom him
self, all New York Is discussing the
elaborate police protection accorded the
Ltalisn t'nor last night From the mo-
mel he left bis hotel en- rtue to Brook
Ign, where he sang the lead In La Oio'
cscouds, utt'l he re urned tsrly today,
he was always under guard. AT the
Brooklyn Academy there we're eighty
police SCI t cred through the theatre, hid
den in the wings and aoott the build
ing. ell prepared for an attack on the
Italian singer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Whereabouts Unknown

Baltimore, Nd, March 9.-Eforts to
locate young Ptisnder Knox, sou Of the
secretary OF state, end bis ytu1g bride.
who we're reported TO have tipped of
In Blllimore, proved futile this morning.
Ne'tler C I'D principal French, of the
Morris Heights school be ituad 10 this
city. 1t is possible t5at By a clever
ruse, young Knox left the Federal Ex-
prsss at the Pennsylvania stI ton and
was hurried srouud the corner t, the
Baltimore aud Ohio depot, where be
took a train for the south.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Frozen 10 Death,

Aberdeen, 8. D.. March S.-H addll q
10 The DO IN OF their Sbandoned sleigh,
two women and child were four d
frozen 10 deiti 10 st,udiug Rock res
ervaiiou, according 70 dispatch today.
Mrs. GLIDE t Msjher, her mttaer-in-lsw
and her one ysar-cld SOD, In trying t
drive TO a neIghbors home, we're over
taken by blizzard. They u'ned the
team loose and remsiue1 10 tie sleigh to
walt for the storm ID pass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Farmer Murdered

Richford, VI, March 8 Murdered
with so axe, thu msDgled body CT
Albert Mercy, young farmer OF this
vicinity, has been found tcsttered along
the CAnsd'an Pacific Railroad tracks
on both sides OF ihs lnlernI tlunsl bound
arg here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
TOday's Telegraphic News
House Refuses to fake Up sIII

House Refuses 10 fake Up Eli
Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gsrette.l
Richmond, w., March S.--By vote
OF 40 to Al the II luse today refused 10
take up the sIrodo- Myers statewide
enabling act out OF its order This
mtsus the fiusl defeat OF the measrre, IS
1. requires two-lhIrds vtts 10 take up q
bill out OF Its order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following cases we're argued yss-
tsrdsy Ia the @ ". Of Appeals
Oopperlhite vs.. Loudoun National
Back, ct ais fully argued add sub
miltsd.
Noft)u bard Of Trade, BY etc. vs.
The Railroads; argued and iu'mlt'ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
Spring and Summer
DRESS LINENS

s6in Blouse Linen 2Oc 25c SOc S5c AGO. aud 6Oc yard
and 80 inch Linen Crash 25o S0c 4Oc and Doc yard
S6.inch Linen Crash, 40c and f0s yard
47-inch Linen Crash 75c, 81. 90, and So yard.
White Madras for gowns shng and waists 1873 to DOC the yard
40inch India Lin on, 15c, 18c. and zoe yard
Special-gnch Pure Linen in natural color 1bc the yard
speoia2nch Dotted Swiss fine and durable Soc the yard
Second hoor--lltl st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08

Manufacturers OF automobile tires say that
the pnpreceds ated high price Of crude rubber
Will force up the price Of tires april J ;. The
Rest grade Of cruds rubber Was bought today
for S2,26 Q pound, the price doesn't 60 down
tires will cost ten per cent. more retail this
summer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08

Dsswite his denIsls that be has come
10 Liverpool for business, James A. Pat
ten, the greet wheat manipulation OF
Obicsgo. visited the cotton exchange TO-
day and was slao 10 conference With q
number Of prominent cotton brokers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08

Frank Earle Crawford, for ten yeas editor
Of the st Paul Daily News, Is cead In that
city from pulmoary trouble. He was born In
Petersburg, ", Va, In 1863,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08

Edmond woodside, an ls.yesr-old clerk OF
the Schwnzchild and Suloerger meat CON.
pany Of Boston, VINO vanished lev ua{s
ago with 5000 Of the company l'"nssi "'A
he hsuds OF the Boston police
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08

Ladies--For solid comfort, wear the
Rel Gross Shoe. John A. Marshall
4 Bro, 422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LOthrOp
New York ashington-Pars
Mems Spring Underwear

garment
MensS ng-weight
woo
unkab Drawers regular and stout $3.50 garment Extra
sizes $.75g
durability
floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-08


The Senate made It $3.50, lu the House
COMMITTEE listened TO q fnsl appeal from
the Southern Express Company and re.
duced t to t6 mile.
The hottest 6ght OF the day vas on
the iosnrsGce lax. Asa result, the tex
on life companies, II the Senate coucurs
10 The House amendments, will be 40
per cert. on the gross receipis. On FIRE
Insurance companies 1t will be ga per
cent. Exception Ia made from the latter.
When their gross receipts are not 10 ex-
C. 90 OF 800, 900 year they will continue
10 pay the p esent rate oil l IA per
cent,
The automobile bill was psssed large.
ly as 1t came up from the Senate, ex-
cept that a tax was placed by tbs
con mlttee on garages, which had been
omi led 10 h, other body. A new
sIesi limit OF 20 miles, instead Of 10,
10 the county will be provided. The
tax on suts OF less lhln 20 tor e.
power is TO be IS; from 20 to 40 horse
power, $40; over As, to be sl5
The H ,nse decided that the acuh
session shall end Saturday night, aud
that after tina. data no bills shall pass
In either body.
The HcuIe then passed a bill proVid-
log for remedy In the assessment OF lands
on which there are senior and jnn!or
grants, both owned BY the same person.
The House last night voted down the
bill rsllfyiug the proposed s'xteei n
amendment TO The constitution OF the
u nited States by 81 to S8.
This snds the proposed income lax
matter 90 fer Is the present sesIon Of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14
BoRNEo VIEW OF CREATION.
First Appearance of Man According to
Legend of a Wild Tribe.

Many and various are the Dyak ac-
counts OF the creation, and none of them
coincide They are unable to describe
or to say who is the Deity Uetaral. but
they say in one of their accounts Of the
first appearance Of mankind that the
Petara gave birth to "a boy who was
without his members and cast him into
pit, when he became Pulaug Cana, the
god Of the earthr
The second child born to the Petura
was girl and she had no nose. 50 was
set adrlft on Il river. becoming Raiah
Jewata. the god of fishes,
The third child was without any hu-
man form, and it was placed na hough
Of n tree. where il becppie an orchid,
The fourth child was a girl. who was
named Siti Permani, and she was cut to
pieces, the bits becoming padi pump.
kns and other plants.
The fifth child was hoy, and he was
called BLANC Pinggang as he had
white stripe round his waist. and he be-
came lni Anda and lives in the heavens.
The sixth child became animals and
birds, while the seventh was girl.
aud I'M tnjah Pipit called her Dayany
Petri.
All the brothers aud sisters lived on
charcoal but she alone refused to eat il,
crying night and day. and she WAS fin
ally taken to the house of hi Rajah
Plplt, whore she obtained rice to eat and
seeds for planting padi single padi
seed being about the size of large
mango fruit. She married a man called
Sakumbang Maron BunSu Chenaga I'm
bang, and she aud her husband farmcd
the Rand, finding the work not at al la
horious.
The padi was only planted once. and
II lived for many years. bearing fruit
continually: the baskets for the padi
could walk to the farm. and on their
arrival there the padi jumped into them
of its own accord ana the filed baskets
walked home again. and when if was he
ing dried it jumped up and down and
husked itself, One day Dayaug petri
took n winnOwing basket and began to
reap the padi herself and this rash ac-
ton Of hers at once caused the padi to
stop reaping itself, and, what was more
caused it to give only one crop before it
died, as it does today.
The Dyaks have three other accounts
of the creation. one being that mankind
was produced from certain tree called
kumpang, the sap Of which is like blood;
another that ffiable earth was the origin
of life, and yet another, that the birds
Fri aud Ara were the creators.-Rev.
William Howell in Sarawate Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14

of doors in low temperature environ-
ment where they eliminated heat rapid
~ and expended Il great deal of energy
as Wei as 10 wear ont ana rapidly re-
build the tissues cf the body Today
the majority work at seGentary employ
ments indoors in an ;rJhcial warm seat
SON atmosphere full of MI forms Of ina
pufitleS As the amount of food taken
Should he regulated 10y the quantity eX-
tenaed and the expenditure of the MAJ
JofljS OF The people Is as great or even
~reater III summer than in winter II is a
logical conclusion that no food increase is
required Tor the winter in the case of
Sedentary warm atmosphere indoor work
erS. Others who work outside In sum
lher aud are indoors in the winter need
q less tull, and palmer dietary than when
taxing vigorous out of door exercise The
common acute infectious disorders. es
pecraliy pneumonia, grip. bronchitis
Golds, tonsllitis, and other pulmonary
disorders, are all increasing in prevalence
and severity. These disorders are. most
OF then due to infection This infection
cannot flourish without soil that will
nourish the germs and promote their
growth, and Uyer-feeding and bodies
hlleed with toXines due to retained
wastes. furnishes easy Victims for win
Ter disorder infection. Overlooking and
lhdlgeS uon prediSp0Se TO cold taking and
nlpilthitiS OF pneumonia. y good rule
for both warm and cold weather is 10
eat Tor strength, as the wise man says.
not Tor pleasure or drunkenness And
always keep the intake of nutrition 10
correspond with the output Of wastes.
The alternating animals do not eat for
they time they are resting. In winter
wild beasts have a Scanty food supply.
Man alone, being the surfeiting cold
weather animal So he forfeits his priv
depressing influences with a clean vigor-
Gus body fortified by the tonic effects
Of winter bracing cold-Cookng Club
Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14

progress, and when | paused to glance
behind me | felt a momentary panic
But there was no turning back and one
look down robbed me of any desire 10
try it. The Eskimo has no convention
Of distance, lie is endowed with Ger
tain artistic instincts which enable him
to draw a fairly good map of coast line
with which he is thoroughly familiar.
hut he cannot tell You how far il is from
one poinI 10 another. On very many
occasions | noted this peculiarjty when
travelling with them. Often when they
told me "A place we were bound for WAS
very close at hand il developed chat we
were far from il. This is something they
are never sure of and cannot Indicate
The ESkmoS have a white man "stuns
10 death from every point of view.
They not only can 20 20 sleep promptly.
but sleep Soundly and we'll as they trav-
III, when circumstances permit They GET
SuStenauce too, by eating hard frozen
walrus and seal meat or blubber This
| could never do for it is so strong in
flavor that il invariably nauSeated me
though ! did succeed very well with raw
hare or deer's meat when l had it.-Har-
ry Whitney in Outing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14
Missourlan,s Buried Gold

Believing that the spot where John
Calvin, who died about Il. weeks ago
buried $4,000 has been iocated. resi-
dents of Baldwin and Manchester in ST
Louis county are excited. AT the time
of Galviu's death $4,000 which it was
known he had could not he located
Friends of the dead mau said that il WAS
probable that he had buried the money
\ few days ago while cutting down It
tree on the property of Henry Mere
found an iron rod about nm inch in di-
ameter and three feet in length sticking
out of the ground mt the foot of the
tree. which he believes was placed there
MS landmark. Mere secured an instru-
ment which will locate metal in the
ground and started to conduct II real
treasure hunt
The money is supposed to he mostly in
gold Aided by Walter Busch and
Charles Heege. Mere started digging for
the treasure and was down depth of
nearly ten feet when some one ordered
that digging be stopped, Since that time
mysterious lights have been seen in the
neighJorhuod and it is said someone il
digging at night,-St. Louis Globe-Dcmo,
.trNt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14
QUAIL PLENTIFUL AS spARRows.
Pest az Seattle, Where They Ruin Ga
dens and Destroy Grain

The spectacle of the biggest city of
Washington organizing municipal quail
hdnt may soon be seen here Remarkable
rs 1t may seem, Seattle is So oyerrun
with these game birds that they are be-
coming pest, are running gardens and
are making serious CncroachmcntS on
grain supplies in the city.
This state Of affairs has been brought
10 pass by the law that prohibits the use
of firearms in the cIry and the law of
nature. that one pair of quail if left
alone viii produce HOO quail in three
years.
Quail native to Kinnear park and The
unoccupicd lands along the shores OF
Lakes Washington and Union have null
tlplied with their usual fecundity ever
since Seattle has been ON the map, and
have gradually become accustomed to
the noise aud activity Of the city. Find
ing themselves unframed even by the
small boy with the Slingshot, the birds
have become as plentiful as sparrows
and covcys are to be found Mt all times
of the day, scattered all over the city
from the residence portion to the water
front docks.
Early trolley cars stir them as they
feed, and each time the whr of their
wings sounds commuters swear SOFTLY
and think of the seeds they have planted
and which have failed to come up--
merely because the quail have been there
first.
The subject is now being taken M I'M
officially by the residents Of the outlying
portions of the city and an effort win be
made shortly 20 have the city council
provide some means of Kidding Seattle
Of its game bird nuisance. Seattle C'or
Portland Orpgonian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14
Facts Concerning the Eskimo.

In all my experience / had never en-
couutered q rougher. more difficult coun-
try in which 10 hunt than this in Files
mere land. Ordinarily, | should have be
heyed these mountain sides. with walls
ot smooth rock sheatcd with n crust If
hard ice and snow, quite unscaiable. In
places. they were almost perpendicular.
Rarely did they offer a crevice to serve
ls foot or hand hold, and jutting points
and hrm-set bouiders were too widely
catered 10 be IF much help. In this,
bis native land, the Eskimo has a de.
clded advantage over the white hunter.
His lifetime IF experience has taught
him to scale tb esa Ice-clad heights with
% nimbleuess and ease that are astouud-
ing He is quite fearless, and even the
mountain sheep Is not his superior az q
climber. Az If by magic. and with little
apparent effort. the two EskimOs few up
-he slippery walls. far outstripping me.
How they do it | shall never know. Now
End again ! was forced % cut steps in
the ice or I shovld inevitably have lost
mr footing and been hurled downward
several hundred fee 20 the rocks be-
heath. ! was astonished even at my own
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14

Capt, Albert Hartge Of Shadyside
Anne Arundel county, owns n carpiage
that was once the property of Daniel
Webster and which is still highly sery.
iceable vehicle. Capt Hartge has been
using il for several years and saws il is far
more roomy and comfortable than those
built nowadays. The carriage is n phnr-
ton. built on high springs, and is most
substantially constructed, being as good
aud strong now as the day 1t was built
1t is constructed Of white hickory. and
the great lamps, dashboard rails, han
dles, exc. are Of solid copper. heavily
silver plated. The old carriage was the
tavOrite vehicle Of Webster at his home
near M@shhcld. Mass, and was sold to
n Marylander several years after his
death at a sale in Boston. The purchas-
er brought it to Baltimore and stored il
away in a stable, intending to ship If to
hs country place in Howard county Be
fore doing so he died, and tbs old car
riagc was again put up under the ham
mcr. Capt \. 5. Byus. an oyster packer
Of this city. happened To attend the sale
and bought the old vehicle for very
small sum. and later gave it to his friend
Capt. Hartge who prizes it highly
Baltimore Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14
THE "CHANTECLER."
Its Production Delayed by the Dissatis-
faction of French Actors.

faction of French Actors.
A Paris dispatch states that it looks
now as though ROstand's "Chantecler
will not be seen until far into the new
year The cocks. hens and peacocks
and even the domestic dogs are keyed up
to battle pitch NJ. Guitry. who Is 10
play the title role, declares he cannot re-
cite the verses without gesticulating, and
insists upon being able To move his
wings, but Rostand obdurately orders
him to CcstiCulate only with his comb
Moreover, Guitry does not like the cock
fight, that is a feature Of the play. as
an exercise that is unbecoming to
man of his weight, years and stomach.
On the other hand, Nine. Sim0ne, who
recently married a son Of former Prcsi-
dent CasimirPerier, Indignantly refusea
to fulfill one Of the functions imposed
upon her as the Hen Pheasant She vir-
tually repeats the gloomy threat of the
bad little boy whose mother locked him
up in henhouse: My word, mother,
you may keep me here 4 week, but /
won't lay an egg" Meanwhile RoStand
the most Jyranuical of poets, is unyield-
ing. He says: 1T must be done my way
and until il is done my way IL viii never
be done at all" a glimpse Of a rehears-
al showed a darkened stage with a huge
tree. through which the wind was
whistling, and where the fowls and night
birds were trying TO perch with their
heads under their wings
Mile Jeanne Granier, who recently
played in Germany. reports that Kaiser
Wilhelm Is 50 interested IN Rostand's
play that he is almost willing TO give
back Alsace-L Lorraine for a chance 10
see it. Tourists agencies are already
selling. Spring trips to Europe, with Il
premium Of one admission 10 "Cbau-
rocIpr''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14
NINE. SAYS TRIUMPH.
A Me- York Woman Displays Brilliant
Domestic Diplomacy

Nine. Henri Say, formerly Miss Davis
OF New York, and aunt of Fred Geb-
hard. has won signal triumph Of do
nestle diplomacy The brilliant manner
~ which she ended the bitterest family
feud If France and won over her imulnc-
able enemy the Niscounteys Tredern. *
the talk of every salon in Paris. The
NlScounteSs and Nine, Say are sisters
in-law, the former being sister Of the
late Henri Say. the sugar rehner whose
Swiss marriage 10 an accomplished New
York woman was the occasion of many
family battles. Nine. Henri Saw has
two sets of sons. The oldest two were
tU her first husband, Count d'Heursel:
the two others by her second husband,
Henri Say, who curlously enough was
her first husbands deadly enemy Even
the death of Henry Say did not end the
feud. and it descended to the sons of the
two men, the two young Counts II Heur-
sci and the two young Says
Though sons of the same mother, they
hated one another rs their fathers had
dOn, before them. Madame saws her one.
ambition has long been 10 reconcile her
sons On Thanksgiving day. without
warning them who was to he present,
she managed to get her sons to meet at
the dinner table in her home in the Ave
nue. Maakoff Under the mothers spell
the frigid politeuess of the young men
gave way and they began to talk ami
ably to one another Finally they shook
hands. \ few days made them fast
friends and the four brothers escorted
the happy mother to Il dinner If celebra-
tionat the Hotel Ritz,
One result is that the Countess de
Tredern has discontinued a harassing
lawsuit against Nine Say Even the
family Of Leon Say, formerly prime min
lister Of France, has buried the hatchet
and ioined in the general love feast
Vance Thompson in New York Ameri-
can.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14
"The Power of Beauty.n

"A beautiful woman, a beautiful rose
and a beautiful sunset are the mysteries
of life for which one would gladly live
life again So wrote Heine: and we
who recognize that these mysteries are
ever about us--of daily occurrence in our
hves--feel, too, that it is only the SUI
perlatjve of which the poet spoke and
which we admire Beauty in woman is
often only Il phrasc--a mere courtesy
quality as it were-and in this the com,
paratlve sense beautiful women are AS
plentiful rs good women or clever WON.
en-. But the real beauty perfection Of
form and feature and cOloring end
every wondrous attribute in woman
that ever shared ApOllo''-is only seen i'm
one among a million. Such beauty is
power. The world cannot resist il: such
beauty, though the possessor he of low
~ birth, can move onward and upward.
without other influence, without brains.
even without breeding. 10 fame and
wealth and high estate-Straud Maya
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-14

ANNE Tuchcage. 10 years old was
found IN the arcuway Of the home of
Meyer Cohen. in Newark, n. j.. half
starved, almost frozen aud in advanced
stage Of pneumonia. From what could
be learned from the girl she came from
Austria less than a year ago, and was
employed as servant somewhere in the
city. When she became too i'll to work
several days ago She was turned out. and
for at least two days and night had
been wandering around without food or
shelter. Finally she crnwled into the
areaway whor" her means were heard.