davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
District No. >.

(All that part of the City Of VIII
mington. within the corporate limits,
north of the center of Fourth street
and South of the Center of Tenth
street to the intersection Of Delaware
avenue and south Of the center OF
Delaware avenue to the intersection
of Pennsylvania avenue and south of
the center of Pennsylvania avenue
to the corporate limits)
INTO THIS DISTRICT THE FOL-
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED; ONE $500 DIAMOND
RING, ONE $500 SYMPHONY GRAND
GRAPHOPHONE, ONE $3.50 FURNI
lTURE OUTFIT, ONE 500 MERCHAN
Disc CREDIT, ONE $50 BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ON
ss5 BANK ACCOUNT.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
District No. 2.

District No. Q.
(All that part Of the City of VIII
mington, within the corporate limits
south of the center Of Fourth Street,
INTO THIS DISTRICT THE FOL-
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED; ONE 5000 DIAMOND
RING, ONE 5000 SYMPHONY GRAND
GRAPHOPONE, ONE $50 FURNI.
TURE OUTFIT, ONE 500 MERCHAN.
Disc CREDIT, ONE s65 BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
S25 BANK ACCOIST.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
DISTRICT NO. >.
The County Of Kent.l

C1'hc County of Kentl
INTO THIS DISTRICT THE Fol-
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED; ONE $500 DIAMOND
RING. ONE 5000 SYMPHONY GRAND
GRAPHOPHONE, ONE $3.50 FURNI-
TURE OUTFIT, ONE s1OO MERCHAN-
Disc CREDIT, ONE S65 BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
90. RANI. ArTnTrNp
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
EVENING JOURNALS

Miss NJ Edith Beck 1000
Miss Hettie w. Richards 1000
John g. Phillips 2SJ0l
Wyoming, Del.
Miss Alice Hum 1870
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
DIVISION NO. /.
District No. !.

(All that part of the City of Will
mington, within the corporate limits,
lying north of the enter of Tenth
street to the intersection of Delaware
avenue and north of the center OF
Delaware avenue to the intersection
of Pennsylvania avenue and north OF
the center of Pennsylvania avenue TO
the corporate limits.)
INTO THIS DISTRICT THE FOL-
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED: ONE $500 DIAMOND
RING, ONE 5000 SYMPHONY GRAND
GRAPHOPHONE, ONE $3.50 FURNI-
TURE OUTFIT, ONE SlOO MERCHAN.
Disc CREDIT, ONE s65 BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
S25 BANK ACCOUNT.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
The Best Hotel
 In All New York
Where to Stay If You Want to Be Comfortable, Live We'll, Be in The Center of Everything and Pay
 Only Moderate Prices.

Almost every hotel in New York has claims to advance as being the best in the city in some particular, but it is safe to say that in all the city over there is no hotel which can seriously rival the Famous New Grand Hotel and Annex.
 Within a stones throw of the now Pennsylvania R. R. Station, right in the heart of everything, this beautiful Home Hotel is located at the corner of Broadway and Thirty-first street.
 This is the favorite stopping place for merchants visiting the metropolis, for commercial travellers, for sight seers, for globe trotters and all trav- elers who appreciate home comforts, attentive personal service and quite home like refinement.
 Here one can enjoy the most tempt ing French, German and Italian dishes as well as the finest of good American cooking. Dainty club breakfa& ts may be had as low as 25 cents. while for $1.25 the finest Table de Hote o.nner ever offered at such a reasonable price can be had every evening or with wine of choice Vintage $1.50 each. You will appreciate the beautiful Moorish Dining Room and other attractive and special features of the New Annex.
 Handsomely furnished rooms as low as $1.50 per day-roOms with private bath, or fine suites at equally reason able prices. Fifty large, light sample rooms for the convenience of commer- cial travelers-The Grand with its fine, large, new Annex are absolutely fire proof and modern in every respect.
 By sending your name and address to George F. Hubert, President and Gen eral Manager, you may obtain free of charge a practical guide to New York (with maps).
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
WHAT THEY SAY OF HIM.

'I tell you he's the biggest man The country's got today; If he can't fix things, no one can" Tt makes me sick the way He shoots his mouth off all the while; The country wants a rest" Hes got the others beat a mile" Hes grown to be a pest" T think that he, beyond a doubt, Will take the job again; He'll have to run-there's no way out T think the mans insane, I cant make out what people find To like in such a"-"Geei But he's me one bes' bet, an mind, The Push is wit him: see?" "The recklessness with which he jumps On judges, courts and all Will put the country in the dumps Again. you'll find, this fall A demagogue is what'-"He's great! He hands it to 'em gcod. Of course, that Wall street crowd, they
 hate
 The sight of''-"WeH, they should! He's done more harm to honest men "Oh, nonsensei" Nonsense, hey? He caused the panic. that's no joke" He didn't" Dis. I say"
  Whom thusly do they talk about, No matter where or when? Why. he of whom they rant and shout Is our PRIVATE CITIZEN.
 Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
THE TIMES UNDAUNTED.

The Times is not destroyed. nor will its publication be even seriously hindered. The Times does not consist of presses, or type, or machinery, or stone and mortar. It does not consist even of the dauntless men whose thoughts appear daily in its columns
 The Times is an incorporal entity. It is an embodiment of the intelligence, the fearlessness, the progress. the in domitable energy of the community in which it is published and of whose life it is a part. During all the years of its existence there has been no good cause that has called in vain for it's assistance and no wrong that has lacked it's resistance. Its phenomenal success in business way has been the offspring of the public confidence in the integrity. the truthfulness, the devotion to the public interest of those
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
TELEPHONES.

Consolidated Main AT Overland, Business Office. .......... AZ Overland, City Editor. r.............. .4SS
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

who have conducted it and inspired and who will continue to conduct and inspire-its editorial utterances.
 The devils in human form, who murdered and maimed the men em- ployed in it's news and mechanical de- partments, will not escape. Ropes are dangling for them and prison doors are yawning for them. The eyes of a sleepless vigilance are upon each and all of them. With all their cunning, traces of their work are picked up every hour. There is no quarter of the earth to which they can flee, where they will not be followed and from which they will not be returned.
 The estimate which the merchants, manufacturers and business men and nOn- union workers of Los Angeles have of The Times has been evidenced by the offers of assistance it has re- ceived Money, credit, free occupancy of buildings, services of writers and tenders of assistance in various forms have been presented in unstinted measure. The Times will be hereafter even more prosperous and influential than before Its greatest if not its oHly JOSS VIII De lTTepdIdDle, ioI u consists of the loss of the brave, faithful men whose dead bodies lie under or by it's ruins, or who with burned and broken forms are moaning upon hospital cots.
 Though the dynamiters escape hu- man justice, yet the righteous wrath of God will overtake them. When they drink the blood of their victims will be in their cup. When they would sleep the shrieks of the murdered ones will be in their ears.-Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

to be made free of political corrup- complished the completion of his pro jected reforms he proposed to retire.
 The crooked politicians appealed in vain to King Carlos to dismiss Franco. The king refused, for he was an honest if stupid king, and he felt that Francos methods were nec-
 essary. The leaders of what we in
 this country call the ring" then plotted the assassination of all the members of the royal family and of Premier Franco. Following the usual procedure of demagogues. they as- sured the people that they were be- ing oppressed by a tyrannical govern ment, and were thus able to bring to their assistance the moral backing of the educated masses-although they concealed their purpose to mur- der the king and his family. They claimed that the only aim of their movement was to drive Franco from power.
 There was a revulsion of popular feeling when the horrible murder of the king and his son had been com- mitted, and when 1t was learned that the conspirators had also intended to murder the queen. Franco escaped to France during the excitement, and the public being in no mood for a republic just then, the conspirators were compelled to acquiesce in the succession of Manuel, the younger son of the king. to the throne. The young king was too much of a boy to make himself felt in the government of the country. and the final success of the revolt against the throne is the result which all observers have eX- pected would follow in due course.
 Portugal has thus become a -repub- lie. but there seems to be little ground for hope that the country will be any better governed than it was before there has merely been a change of name.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

SIMS ELY Secretary Treasurer and General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
Current Comment
THOSE PATRIOTS OF TAMMANY

The democratic state platform of New York adopted yesterday may be commended in one strong feature, at least It adds a mighty interesting and readable contribution to the hu- morous political literature of the na- ton, and that is more than can be claimed for democratic platforms as rule. And the humor of the new
 York document is given a keener edge, too, by the assurance of the platform itself that what it contains is "solemnly" declared by the as
 sembled host of the Knickerbocker democracy.
 Hear then, this solemn declaration as to how the democrats of that state view the suggestion of new nation alism as involved in a square deal for the people:
 They would have us abandon free dom. They would reduce the states to prefectures governed from Wash ington They would clOthe the pres ident with power to declare what is lawful-a power usurped by one pres ident in the cast of a giant corpora tion absorbing a competitor. Such a new nationalism" would lay the meddling hand of a bureaucracy on every industry, increasing the bur- dens of taxation, making tn struggle for life still harder and compelling every American workman to carry on his back a federal inspector Against all this exaltation of federal centralized power to the destruction of home rule, against this despair of representative government, against this contemptuous impatience of the restraint of the law and of the de- cisions of the courts-we contend, in supreme confidence that the people of this state and of this nation will not forget the noble heritage of their past, but on that foundation will build the still nobler progress of their future
 There you have it, upon no less authority that that of Boss Murphy and the patriots of Tammany. Moth ing could be added, certainly, to make it more ridiculous, and nothing could go before it to put the democracy of New York in a more absurd light than their own preface that we solemnly declare"
 lneTe were OlHtT .lIIlIlBS, Ol COuISts in the platform which the Tammany statesmen presented. They denounced the Aldrich-P Payne bill-which could not have been enacted but for Tam many votes in congress-and they de- clared for a direct primary law which New York would now have but for the fact that Tammany joined with the machine republicans to de- feat the law in the state legislature.
 But that is a part of the general humor of the platform. The New York democrats are perhaps the only voters in the country who are not aware that an honest revision of the tariff; the direct primary and the election of United States senators by the people are the very things that have made the new natiOnalism' such a frightful thing in the eyes of the politicians and of the beneficiar- ies of that noble heritage of the past"-special privilege.-Kansas City Star
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
the strike has been marked by thre'
riots within week.
HUSBANDS AWFUL REVENGE.

To punish his wife, who had ieil
home. and to take revenge OF his re-
latiyes who were hiding his wife'i
whereabouts, Henry Schroeder o.
Chicago, 50 years Of age, in SPOKANE 9,
Wyn.. Wednesday night shot and
kiiled his three year-old niece, Ruth
Taylor. and then committed suicide.
The girls mother was working in an
adjoining room.
According to Mrs. Taylor, her
brother-in-law came to her home on
Tuesday from Chicago, looking for
his wife, who had been in SPOKANE
with another man. The two had been
at the Taylor home a few days ago,
but Mrs. Taylor would not tell Schroeder
where they had gone, fearing that he
would iniure them.
While Mrs. Taylor was preparing
supper Schroeder carried the little girl
into the parlor, where he rocked her
to sleep. Then he took revolver from
a grip and, placing it against the child s
breast, fired two shots. He then fired
a bullet into his right temple.
Schroeder left q letter telling bis
plan OF revenge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
Trains leave Union Station, Alexandra

Trains leave Union Station, Alexandra
In effect Oct0ber2 2, 1910.
y. B.-FOllowing schedule figures pup
Hshed only rs information, and are mol
guaranteed.
III A. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and Danville.
SI7 A. M-Daily-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations.
0:I7 A. M.-Daily-U. S. Fast Mail
Stops only for passengers for points south
(which scheduled TO stop. First class
coaehes: sleeping ears TO Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping cars to New
Orleans. Dining ear service.
1f.17 A. M.-Daily-Ma train. Coaches
for Manassas sCharlottesville,L ,Lynchburg
Danville and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
4a7 p. M.-Week days-Local Tor war
renton and Harrisonburg.
432 y. M-Daily-BirminSham spec
ial. Sleeping cars between New YORK
Augusta, Aiken and Jacksonville.
sleeper TO Birmingham. Through first,
class coaches between Washington and
Jacksonville. Dining car service. Tour
ist to California four times weekly.
3;ja p. M.-Week days-LOcal for Har-
risonburg and way stations on Manassas
branch. Pullman bullet parlor car.
5I2 p. M.-Daily-Local for warren
Ton ana tnlflOtltSN iIacs ,
1927 p. M.-Daiiy-Washing ana
Chattanooga Limited via LyuchburgG
First-class coach and sleeping cars TO
Roanoke. Knoxville and Chattanooga
sSlecuer 10 New Orleans. Washington 10
Roanoke. Dining car service.
1lsy, u. M.-Daily-Ncw York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Puiiinan
train. club and observation cars to New
Orleans. Sleeping cars TO AsheVlle'
Atlanta. Macon and New orleans. Steep
ing cars to Charlotte Dining car service
427 A. M.-Daily-Memp speciai'
Sleeping cars and coaches for Roanoke;
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga ana
Memphis. Dining car service; Mash-
ington sleeping cars open lODO +. NJ
Through trains from the south arrive
at Alexandria 6:l3 and COS and lO;25 a. m
2I3. 7:2S. 1913 and Il IS =. Nj. daily, Har-
risonburg II IS a. NJ. week days ana 9:l3
p. NJ. daily. From Charlottesville 9:2S
A. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria CIV, & O.. Station)
week days at S22 A. NJ, $50 and 400 lior
Bluemont: 6:33 p. M.week days for Lees,
burg: 4s55 p. NJ daily for Bluemont ana
9.23 4. NJ, local, on Sundays only Tor
BluemOnt
For detailed schedule figures, tickets,
Pullman reservation, etc, apply 70
WILLIAM G.. LEHFW,
Union Ticket Agent, Alexandra, va
+. II. COAPMAN. General Manager.
&. III. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
III. L. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
L. 5. Brown, General Agent,
Washington, ID. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
STRIKE ORDERED.

A strike in sympathy with the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad machinists, ef-
iective today, was decided on last night
by labor leaders in st. Louis. The
strike will effect boilermakers, metal
workers, and blacksmiths OF the Gould
lines, il carried out. 1t is said, how
ever, to be doubtful whether The men
will obey the strike order.
The company's side Of the contro-
versy was stated last night by General
Manager A. w. Sullivan in signed
card as follows:
There are no material differences
existing between the company and the
machinists except the question of the
reinstatement OF the foremen who went
out with the men. The machinists'
organization insists on their reinstate-
ment to the positions they formerly
held, which request has been refused.
The right Of the railway company to
select its officers OF whatever rank, in
cluding foreman, is one which cannot
be relinquished to a labor organization,
while the company is held to response
bility for the safety and efficiency OF
its service. The action OF the other labor
organizations to coerce the railway
company into compliance with the ma
chinists demands by threats OF a SYM
patbetic strike, in violation OF their
contract agreements entered into since
the machinists' strike was declared,
cannot be permitted to interfere with
the company in its determination to
maintain control OF its business through
its own official organization.
BY a vote OF 1924 to 325 it was lam
nounced Yesterday that the street
car men OF Pittsburg, Pa, have
voted to empower the executive
committee OF their union to call a
strike against the Pittsburg Street Rail.
way Company if the company persist;
in what the men declare to be dis
elimination against union men. The
immediate cause OF their employees
dissatisfaction is the recent discharge oi
16O shopmen, and the company's re-
fusal to reinstate these employees.
George Albrecht, foreman forI Hart
Schaffner e. Marx, OF Chicago, the
storm center OF the garment-workers'
strike. was stabbed in the hand by al.
legged strikers yesterday. As Albrecht
descended from the elevated railroad he
was surrounded by a dozen men, be.
ieved to have been strikers. He tried
to force his way through the ring, when
one Of his assailants drew knife and
made lunge at him. The foreman
threw up his arms to ward off the blow,
| and the blade pierced his hand. The
supposed strikers escaped. Heretofore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
CHILD,s PITIFUL PLIGHT.

With three-year-old son leaning
over the body OF his mother pleading
asking her why she did not get up, the
parents OF the child were yesterday
found dead in their little home in the
lower section OF Philadelphia, each
with a bullet in the body. The double
tragedy was revealed by an aunt OF the
child, and the police, after an lnvestl-
CATION, came to the conclusion that the
husband. John Boutwell,, n carpenter,
had killed his wife and then committed
suicide.
When the aunt walked into the house
yesterday to pay visit she saw no one
on the lower floor, and went to the
second story, where she found the child
leaning over his mother implorIng her
to get up. >,
"Why don't you get up, mamma, "
the boy tearfulIy pleaded, but there
was no response.
Horror-stricken and frightened at
the sight of the lifeless form of her
sister. the visitor rushed down stairs
and found the husband dead in the
kitchen.
Giving the alarm, the police were
quickly upon the scene. The child,
looking worn from lack Of food and
loss Of sleep, did not comprehend what
all the strange doings were about. The
police believe the tragedy occurred
Wednesday morning. The child said
his parents had been quarreling, and
he heard noise, which the police think
came from revolver shots fired by the
husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office oil
Y the Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria, on the 9th day OF October.
1910.
Beulah Il. Totten, complainant, VS. Err
nest C. Totten, defendant. In chan
Gerry.
Memo. The object of this suit is TO OBJ
tain for the complainant an absolute di-
vorce from the defendant on the ground
of wiful abandonment and desertion for
period of more than three years before
the institution of this suit: TO obtain a
decree awarding the complainant the
care and custody Of the infant child OF
the complainant and defendant, and for
general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Ernest
G.. Totten, is a nonresident OF this
State
1t is Ordered: That said defendant APP
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order, and do what Is
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit, and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, Il newspaper published in the
City Of Alexandria once week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front
door Of the Court House Of this city.
A cOpy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,C Clerk.
BY LOUIS n. DUFFEY, D. c.
Gardner J.. Boothe, p. q.
Oct6 W4W-th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
CALLED ROOSEVELT A LIAR.
IEntered aLJne ROsIOlncc vi AiVAohsiAA
Virginia. as secOnd-class matter.l

Twice in one speech at Ithaca, N.
Y. last right, Prof E. H. Woodruff,
OF Cornell University, called Theodore
Roosevelt liar. Once he referred to
the former president as an unmltl-
gated liar" His attack, made at a
political rally over which he presided,
threw the house into an uproar. There
were catcaIls, Kisses, cheers and clap
ping. with steady shout behind them
| all OF "Parkerl Parker" for the
next speaker, former Judge Alton b.
] Parker.
Judge Parker sprang to his feet and
begged the audience to allow Proi.
Woodruff to be heard The nolsier
part OF the house complied.
As soon as Prof. Woodruff opened
his speech he began TO review the
Bellamy Storer episode, which Roose-
welt only recently declared was closed.
He charged that when Roosevelt de-
MED sending Bellamy Storer to the
Vatican, he was an unmitlgated
! liar, and there were IetteIS III ms
office, said the professor, to bear him
out.
The uproar over this attack had bare
ly subsided when the professor took
up the cudgels again. Roosevelt was
twice a liar, he said, when he denied
that the late f. II. Hartman had sub
scribed to a corruption fund to be used
for RooseveIt's election to the presi-
dency. He closed with a quotation
from the Italian historian OF Rome,
Ferrero, transferred from Cluadius, to
whom it was originally applied by the
writer, to Roosevelt The speaker was
careful to specify that he meant to
imply no comparison between the prl-
vate life of Claudius and Roosevelt.
The quotation follows:
The youngest recruit in the ranks
OF the proetariat, who knew reither
fear nor scruplcs, and combined the
violence OF the demagogue with the
self assurance OF the aristocrat, he was
prepared to assert his claim to dominate
the community-not 50 much by his
intellect. which was indeed in no way
remarkable, but by the one quality in
which he outshone all his rivals-by his
uncomfortable audacity"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-21
Washington, Alexandria q
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 1, 1910
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington. from corner Prince
and Royal streets, week days. at . 49,
Cos. 6 20, 6 80, 40, 6 80. Z 05, Z 10, 30, 40,
75O. s 90, s 10, %, 5 %, s 80, 8 10, 81, %,
10 10. 10 30, 10 30, II 10, IL 25 IL 30, IL % a.
m. II 10, 10 p, u 30, II 50, 10, ., ! 30
/ 50. , 10, . ., 30, , 80. %, 3 y, 50, o.
4 10. .. 4 80, 4 40, 4 s.. 10, 5 %, 35, %,
6 05, 6 20, 6 80, 45, 7 90, 10, Z ., 90, 80,
300. 93N, 900, 10 80. II 10 and IL % p. m
SundAys-7OO, Z 35. s 10, S 20, 40, 900,
Q 20, 9 10 10 90, 10 20, 10 40, IL 90, IL % and
II 40 a. m, u 90 M, l. 20, II 40. 90, 20,
40. , %. 20, > 40, 3 90, %, 3 40, 90, 4 %,
40. ; 90. 20. . 40, 6 90, 20, 6 40. 90, Z 20,
Z 10. S %, S 80, 900, $50, 1000, 10 80 and
III l0p. m.
FoR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon,
week days. at 5 As, 6 56. Z Sc, s 81, 10 25,
ii - n. M, l. -. 25, %, 33O, 4 40, 30,
$50, 81 $ 80. o 50, 10 80 and II 90 p. IN.
Sundays %. s 30. 80, 10 30, ii 80 a
M. II 30. 30. . 20, 3 30, 4 80, 5 30, 6 30. 30
S 46 and 10 l6p. IN.