davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08
q Rattan Position.

"Why did Dollarby sell his hotelT
"He wasn't making money fast
enough"
What is he doing nowf"
Hes luxuriating in the position OF
head NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08

They come high" The best are
the cheapest" Our people want them
and We say to the ladies you can see J.
T, Cousin S Exclusive styles at 422 King
Etrest, J, A, Marshall 4 Bro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08
SuppIyjno g Want.

Ihathy Individual Ito painter up lad
der)-Hi, you're dropping your paint
oil over me.
Painter-Well, you're badly in need
of a coat OF some sort.-London Tit
Rits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08
Weather Probabilities.

For this section fair Iand warmer to-
night. Thursday partly cloudy, followed
by showers Thursday night; light var!a-
BILE winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08

We will place on sale Thursday five
dozen Window Shades. in navy
blue, white and tan; - inches
wide: seven feet long: joc value.
Remnant price. each. ,!
Two hundred yards Light Calico.
&c value. Remnant price. yard.
Twenty dozen childrcn's fine Isle
thread Hose. seconds of the DC
kind. Remnant price Thursday.
, pair for ..............:....... =
Three pieces Fibro Mating. in tan.
blue and green; 3jc value. Rem
nant price. yard. Observation-Disclosures. >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08

/ will continue business at the old
stand for thirty days where will be glad
TO see my friends and patrons and will
give them goods ut cost prices previous
TO moving. 1t will pay to cali. ! am
grateful to all my customers for their
liberal patronage in the past and ask
share for my new store, No. 500 King
street. as soon as opened.
jc3 lot 0. f. CARTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08

ATOTICE.-Having qualified ~ excel
~ tor Of the estate of MARY H.LINT.
deceased. all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby mott
fed IL present the same TO me duly vcri
fed for settlement, and All persons in
debtcd To said estate are hereby notified
10 make prompt payment oftheir indebt-
cdncss 10 me. SAMUEL II. LINT,
jei ties Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08

NOTICE.-Wc desire To give notice
~ that We have this day disposed Of
orr stock of China. Glassware. Tinware,
etc. to Mr.. Oscar +. Carter who will de-
vote his time To the wholesale and retail
CrOckcry business in Alexandria. Vir-
ginia. 1T % King street. We wish to TAXI
this opportunity to thank the public for
their patronage, and to ask for Mr.. Car
ter the continued patronage and support
that was so LIBERAL y Deceived upon us in
the past. Yours truly.
THE MILLER COMPANY. Inc.
Alexandria, Va. June92nd, 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08
FOR RENT.

DWELLING northwest corner of
Princess and Columbus streets,9 rooms,
bath. hot and cold water. new range in
kitchen, large yart Apply to ]. c. NIL
RERSs JEST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08
Remnant Bargains in
Mems Department
Thursday.

One lot Mems regular 5oc Four-in-
hand Neckties. each. Thursday. b
One lot Mems regular 81 colorrd
Negligee Shirts. cuffs attac ned
and detached Choice Thursday.
each ~
One case Mems good Athletic Tn
dcrshirts and Knee Drawers TO
match: all sizes, Thursday. each. b
We will close out Thursday five
dozen Men, regular soc Balbri@-
gan Athletic Undershirts and
Knee Drawers .................... -
We place on sale Thursday about
ten dozen Boys White and Color
ed Madras Blouscs: regular price
25c. Choice Thursday, each..... ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LOtf1rOp
NEW K---WASHINGTON---PA
Summer Prices on Reupholstering,
Repairing and Refinishing
Furniture.

We are fully equipped with requisite for the repho repair
relnShng Of
with quality Our line of upholstery fabrics complete and
especially Orders placed will be delivered
desired
Our will be pleased consult with
this character Estimates ccrfl furnished without ogatng the
least. Telephone, call personally
Sneers-ladc
cloth They
will shrink swell
9th
cl ic all the latest designs and ingS These afford
n
>lIe by skilled workmcn.
We also fully for making order
Window Shades, Also Hard
Polishing Waxing
Making Cushions Curtains Heavy
Wall Papcng Decorating
Summer Rugs Of All Kinds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08
University of Virginia

Head Of Public School System of Vir-
ginia.
Letters. Science. Law. Medicine.
Engineering.
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
to needy and deserving students. $40
covers all costs TO Virginia students in
the Academic Departments. Send for
catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar.
University Postofficc. Va.
mVG w(;w-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08
We will have on sale Thursday te>
remnants of Mattines at cost.

remnants of Mattines at cost.
Thirty dozen Ladies' Black Gauzc
Hose. subject 10 slight impcrlcc-
fections: DC value. Remnant
price. pair. .............. !,
20 dozen Children's Underwai>ts.
with two rows of buttons. l2i!c
value. Remnant price. cach.....
Twenty dozen Ladies Isle thread
Rib Undcrvcsts. seconds Of the
JOc kind. Remnant price. each. :.
One small lot Children's fancy top
Sox: sizes i. ~. 5:slightly soilcd:
1910 value. Remnant price.
Thursday. ................ /:
Special Thursday. six cakes Soap
and one box Talcum Powder
Remnant price. cach........... i!
Ten dozen extra good small lluck
Towels; Zoe value. Remnant
price. each. .....................
Five dozen pairs Scrim Summer
Curtains: 75c value. Remnant
We will have on sale Thursday
twenty dozen bleachcd Turkish
Towels: l212c value. Remnant
price. each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Twenty-Five dozen Ladies Corset
Covers. trimmed with lace. Rem
nant. price ..................... l.
One, hundred dozen Ladies' fine
rib Undervests. sizes > and q:
l2Hc value. Remnant price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Tab1.

Sun rises tomorrow at 4;3i and sets I:2a
High water at 9:05 a. m. and 9:il p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-08

Cardinals 3 o 0 0 o 3 0 3 X-9
Brookland . D o 0 0 . l O. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
LUNATIC STIRS LAKEWOOD
Former Broker Arms Himself
and Goes on Rampage.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Lakewood. n. J.. April 21.-Charles p.
time cashier for Blair & Co, bankers,
at No. "A Broad street. Manhattan, be-
came insane here to-day. and was locked
up i'm the Toms River Jail
He came here this morning and reg
istered at the Laurel-in-the- Pines Hotel
Later he left the hotel and went to a
nearby store, where he purchased pis-
tol and dirk Then he got a horse and
carriage, and was next heard from in
Harmony. a small hamlet seven miles
north of Lakewood. He stopped at a
farmhouse and, pointing the pistol at
the farmers wife. demanded lodging
The woman invited him inside while her
husband telephoned for the Lakewood
police. The farmer and his wife kept
Rossman talking until two officers ar
rived.
At a preliminary hearing before Jus
tice Soaring il came out that Rossman
had written letter To Blair & Co de-
manding large sum of money, making
serious threats If il was not forthcom-
ing. Rossman was remanded 10 the
county iaiI. Several years ago he caused
much excitement here by getting gun
and going about the streets threatening
10 shoot Captain A. NJ. Bradshaw. the
local postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
ROBBED AFTER JOY RIDE
Broker Accuses Two Chauffeurs
Who Are Arrested and Held.

r Hall Coolidge, a real estate broker
with an Office at 30. 939 Southern
2oulexard and living IT No. 1lS East
1C;2d street. told i'm the West Side court
,osterday the story Of a JOY ride that
ended when his hosts. two chauffeurs,
b,uled him ou' of the taXicab At A dark
..o,ne- and took from him SGD worth Of
-,,fscolianeous Valuahlcs.
The two men he accused. who said they
vere George Allen, t~en'y-nine years
ia an ex-Nrestler y No. . East 1O5th
.,,,aet and Thomas McGrane. twenty
.,,., Years old. ~ the taxi stand AZ the
tto,el 81 Andrer. T2d street and Broad
,.a,, -Kere held iv Magistrate Butts
,-i,,,o,,. hail for further examination on
Monday.
,~ooItare said hat he dmed with his
,,.,,o on the night OF april II al j9th
-. restaurant and sent her home in
.b He ~emt 10 a nearby saloon
-, ne drank NTH number % chauf-
- Allen and McGrane proposed n
a. and he accepted At Goth street.
a. scca-ed. the machine sWeryed of
,,-..6,,av. and the next thing he knew
=, ,.es being hauled ou; % the machine
a. .he Two men. who went through his
.-ocllets-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
DOG TO JUDGE BURGLAR
That Is, if He Is Caught and Feet
Fit Mud Prints.

l. Sheriff Foster Of Nassau County is try
ing. Deersla YER like. 20 find a quarry with
no better clew than the measurements OF
his feet. as found in the soft mud. III
he finds the man for whom he is looking
he expects 10 clinch the identification
through A fierce bulldog belonging TO
J. NJ Finster a lawyer. of No. p Will
lam street. Manhattan. living in Bloral
Park. Long Island
A burglar visited Mr.. Finster's home
early Yesterday morning and got away
with an empty pocketbook. He did rot
bother TO take lot Of silverware within
easy reach. The fact that the dog cid
not attack the intruder leads Mr.. Finster
and the Sheriff 70 the belief that the dog
knows him. Footprints led through the
soft dirt from Finsters home 10 that OF
r. u. Stevens. That house also had been
entered and there the thief secured S14
Several other houses were also entered
and small sums Of money were stolen.
Sheriff Foster hopes TO arrest the burg
lar soon. Then he will introduce him
to Mr.. Finsters dog and note his recep-
tion. If the dog wsgs his tail and indi-
Gates that he is glad to see him. the
Sheriff will believe the mans guilt is
l,rettV well proven-that is. If his feet flt
the prints left in the mud. But, IL the
dog tries TO eat the prisoner up ne VIII
prohablv be released Immediately. lhGs
is the dog TO be made a judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
CAUGHT IN LONG CHASE
Indicted Lawyer Led Pursuers
Merry Race Three Years.

4 three years search. extending throuEn
several European countries and back TO
the United states. ended yesterday when
Lieutenant Ravens. of District Attorney
Whitman's staff. turned Henry A. Do2il-
niger over to the warden of the Tomos
prison for arraignment this morning IN
The Court Of General Sessions. Doell-
niger. at one time a successful New fO'A
lawyer. with offices at No. 81 Park kow'
viii plead TO an indictment found against
him i'm 1907. charging him With forgery
in the first degree. He disappeared at'er
tho indictment was found. leaving hls
wife and daughter. who were implicated
with him in a $4,000 mortgage swin4le'
To stand the brunt Of his alleged ms
deeds. Mrs. Doellinger pleaded guilty.
but her story Of how she and her daugh-
ter. Alice. had been used as tools -
Doellinger caused Judge Grain 20 release
her under suspended sentence. Inc
daughter was not prosecuted.
Doellinger. after his disappearance VAS
traced TO several cities in Europe, but
got away every time just on the eve ol
being caught 4 few DAYS ago he WAS
arrested I'm Philadelphia and held for the
New York police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
bALLINGER SAVES
PUBLIC COAL LANDS
Orders l3,500,000 Acres in
Montana Withdrawn from
Entry.
HOLD VALUABLE DEPOSITS
Area Twice the Size of Alaska's
Known Coal Fields 7,000,-
600 Acres Now With
drawn.
TFrom Tho Tribune Bureau1

Washington. April 21-Secretary Bal
linger has withdrawn from entry ap-
proximately 13.Joo.0a0 acres of land in
southeastern Montana, believed to con-
tain valuable deposits of coal. pending
examination and classification as to their
coal values.
The withdrawal is made on the recon-
niendation OF the director of the Geologi-
cal Survey. This is the largest single
withdrawal OF coal lands. covering terri
tory not previously withdrawn. which
has been made since Secretary Hitchcock
made the original coal withdrawal, in
1906. The area withdrawn is twice that
of the known coal fields of Alaska The
lands involved are in Valley, Dawson.
Rosebud and Custer counties, and in
Clude the greater part of Montana east
Of the 10th meridian and from the
Wyoming line to the international boun-
dairy.
The information before the Geological
Survey indicates that large percentage
Of the lands embraced within the with
drswal will be classified as coal lands
probably much larger percentage than
usually obtains in coal land Withdrawals.
The indications are that the greater part
of the lands are underlain by several
veins of coal varying in thickness. the
quality of which ranges from Ignite in
the southeastern part of the state to a
good grade of sub -bituminous near the
Wyoming line. There has recently been
considerable activity in public land mat
ters in this section of Montana and the
withdrawal was made to prevent the ac-
QUESTION of valuable coal deposits under
agricultural land laws
The total area of coal lands now with
drawn from entry for purposes of classi-
fication and appraisement is approx
mately 100000 acres. The WITHDRAW wal
will in no way interfere with the devel
opment of the country should legislation
looking to the separation of the surface
from the mineral rights be enacted by
Congress. but such legislation would re-
serve to the United States all coal de-
posits.
Secretary Ballinger also has ordered
100000 acres of land i'm Montana into the
enlarged homesteads as not being sus-
ceptible of irrigation from any known
source of water supply, and has applied
a like order to $4,000 acres in New Mex
leo This brings the area designated for
hsmesteads in Montana close to 80, 600 600
acres and In New Mexico to more tkah
Is 600 900 acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
AN ATTACK ON PINCHOT
H. E. Doherty Refers to His
Disastrous Mistakes"

ST. Louis. April 2l-In an address be-
fore the League of Electrical Interests
tonight. Henry l.. Doherty. of New
York. president of nineteen public SER
vice corporations in New York. Denver,
attacked Clifford Pinchot as the man
who has done more TO prevent develop
ment of water power than any other.
and man who has been guilty OF fire.
quent and disastrous mistakes.
IF Pinchot did not originate many
statements which were untrue. he at
least, by reiterating these statements.
anger on the part Of the American peo-
pie and resentment toward the various
interests accused by him." he said
Had our family physician made such
frequent and disastrous mistakes in the
ailment and in the treatment of a pa
tient. 1 am afraid We would not have
been as ready to forgive and forget as
we were i'm Mr.. Pinchots case.
II regret to refer TO Mr.. Pinchot per
sonally and / do so only TO show how
men OF intelligence. education, broad ex-
perience and favorable environment can
fall into a popular error. due to existing
agitation and the public's readiness TO
lend a quick ear to any charge of usur-
patton on the part Of wealthy people.
This is always a temptation to a man
seeking notoriety or having any other
axe TO grind.
Mr.. Doherty denounced the popular
craze for attacking all quasi public cor
pOrations" as unjust and futile.
we are living i'm an atmosphere which
might be termed the tyranny of intol-
Grant public opinion" he said THE one
great obstacle TO our needed reforms is
the modern reformer. our ills are like
human ills and need the art Of a skilled
physician, and not the art Of a pugilist.
In the minds of many people the only
true badge of respectability is poverty.
while possession Of a competency is con-
elusive evidence Of crime.
Both competition and municipal
ownership may be looked on to-day as
dead issues. Much of the high cost of
living can easily be shown 10 be the cost
of high living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
TONGS TO SIGN TREATY
Chinese Legation Secretary
Brings Peace to Cinnamon.

A treaty Of peace between the warning
tongs in chinatown viii be signed ia
the Chinese Consulate. at No 81 Broad
way. at 1880 o'clock this morning. ac-
cording TO the wording of a long red
and-gilt paper proclamation that was
posted in two conspicuous places in
Chinatown shortly before midnight last
night.
The treaty viii be signed by nine mem
bers Of the on Leong Tong, headed 10y
TON" Lee. and by nine members ol
the Sec Sing Tong. or -Four Brotheis
Company headed by sam Lock and'
If il follows precedent. will place the lives
Of the members Of the societies back in
Canton province in pawn for It's keep
ing to the letter
Dr. Ou Shou-tchun. first secretary of
the legation al Washington. IS largely re-
sponsible FOR the cessation oi the var
and he will be a witness 10 the treaty
as VIII be Yung Yu Yang. the consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
HOUSE OF COMMONS
IN A WILD UPROAR
Irish Infuriated by References
to Phoenix Park
Murders.
PIGOTT FORGERY RECALLED
Trouble Caused by Motion to
Abolish Pension of Author of
"Parneilism and Crime"
Letters.

London, April 21-Memories of the
turbulent scenes of Parnelrs time were
revived in the House of Commons to-
night during the discussion of a motion
by T. 2. O'Connor To reduce the Civil
Service estimates by $500 the amount
Cf Sir Robert Anderson's pension.
In an autobiogra phic article recently
Sir Robert Anderson admitted author
ship Of the famous ''Parne.lism and
Crime series Of articles which appeared
i'm THE Times" in 1887, and eliminated
in the publication of the Pigott forgery
The Irish members Of the House an
nounced their intention 10 secure. if pos
sible, a government investigation of the
affair. with a view to depriving sir Rob-
ert of his pension. on the ground that his
act was a breach of official confidence,
as he had been the head of the investi-
cation department Of Scotland Yard.
Mr.. Balfour, leader of the Opposition,
agreed at to-night's session with Premier
Asquith and Mr.. Churchill in condemn
ing Sir Roberts action as improper, but
Mr.. Churchill, as Home Secretary, de-
clined to interfere to deprive him of his
pension
The debate was proceeding quietly but
with acerbity on the part of the Ma
tionalists, one of whom declared that Sir
Roberts articles were an attempt to re-
vive old charges against the National
lists in order to help the Tories In the
coming elections, when the Right Hon.
James Henry Campbell. Member from
Dublin University. i'm the course of his
speech referred to the Phoenix Park
murders and the Pigott letter in terms
that excited the highest resentment from
the Irish benches. There were loud de-
mands for Mr.. Campbell TO withdraw his
offensive expressions.
The chairman declining to interfere.
q perfect uproar ensued, Mr.. Redmond
shouting, 1T was an outrage" while
others cried, Send for the Speaker"
The chairman and Secretary for War
Haldane vainly appealed to the House
to allow Mr.. Campbell To continue his
speech.
The pandemonium was renewed on the
part of the Nationalists. who shouted.
"Pigott!" Dublin Castle," we won't
stand it," and cheered for Parnell. The
scene was continued for several minutes.
and finally Mr. Churchill moved closure.
and Mr. O'Connor's motion was rejected.
1s4 to a.
The country will he given respite
from a general election for at least three
months Premier Asquith announced
i'm the House Of Commons to-day that the
spring recess Of Parliament, which will
begin on April 2s. would continue until
May %. when the House of Lords. re-
assembling, will occupy the greater part
of week in the debate on Lord Rose
bery's reform resolution.
Accordingly. it will he impossible for
the House Of Commons to take up the
veto resolutions until June. and the cru
cial period will not arrive until the month
is well advanced.
An appeal to the country before the
middle Of July is out of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
SAFE TO LOOT TREASURY
No Law to Punish EmbezzIerS
Exists.
NORTON AMAZES COMMITTEE
Bonding System Obsolete and
Observation-Disclosures
tion May Be Made.

Washington, April 21.-The astonish-
ing statement was made by Charles ID.
Norton, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, before the House Committee on
Expenditures i'm the Treasury Depart
ment to-day. that there was at present
no law on the statute books by which Il
subordinate I'm any of the sub Trea suries
of the United States could be punished
for making away with public funds. A
man might loot the Treasury of as much
a 5 he liked or could get away with. and
no law exists by which he could be pun
ished. Mr. Norton declared. II two or
more employees engaged in an embezzle-
ment they might be punished for con-
spiracy. but tina: was all
The further information was ELECTED
that the bonding system of treasurers
and assistant treasurers Of the United
States and their various subOrdinates
was obsolete and inadequate. Treasurer
McClung said that his bond of s150.0OO
was the same as that required in 1889.
The Assistant Treasurer at New York
furnished a bond of 100000. signed by
private persons, for the reason that
$1,000 premium. Mr.. Norton said the
furnishing of bonds by private persons
i'm such cases was a most undesirable
arrangement.
Subordinates in the Treasury Depart
ment. handling millions of money daily.
we're required to furnish no bond. except
I'm some cases where assistant treasurers
required bonds regardless of the law.
This and much ether similar informa-
ton was given by Mr.. Norton at a hear
ing to-day on the question of whether
the committee on expenditures in the
Treasury Department should undertake
an investigation of the shortage of S61,-
600 in the Sub-Treasury at st. Louis,
and incidentally inquire into the ac-
counting system in the Treasury.
After listening to statements by Mr..
Norton and Representatives Shackleford
and Barthodt. of Missouri. the commit
tee adjourned without deciding whether
or not an investigation would be held.
Both Missouri Congressman urged the
committee to undertake a speedy in
auiry into the St. Louis shortage, in or
der that justice might be done.
Mr. Norton told of the extensive plans
Of the department to perfect a new sys-
tenn of construction Of vaults. cages and
other features at the various treasures.
and of espionage and examination of
these institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-22
MILKLESS MAY FOR BOSTON?
Farmers Agree to Withdraw
Product to Prevent Price Cut.

Boston. April Elf the plans of farm
ers who have organized a cooperative
milk producers association do not mis-
carry. Boston will have a mi1kless May.
According to reports of the association,
farmers all over New England have
agreed TO withdraw their milk supply
from the Boston market after April 80.
when the winter price agreements with
Boston contractors expire. in order TO
prevent a reduction TO the usual summer
rates
This will be the greatest Withholding
Of milk from the Boston market that
New England has ever seen." Jonas Be
mis-. of Charlton. secretary of the CO.
operative association. said tonight.
Wen have Boston so dry on May that
the people will have to drink the sea
water