davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07
RAILROADS GIVE UP.

A complete agreement between the
government and the recently-enjoined
railroads of the Western Trunk Line
Association was reached at a White
House conference which lasted for more
than four hours yesterday The rail-
roads represented agreed to withdraw
all rate increases filed 10 be effective on
or after June l, and agreed to file no
more increases until the bill in Congress
which gives the Interstate Commerce
Commission power to investigate and
suspend increases that are not justified,
becomes a law and goes into effect.
President Taft thereupon stated that
the administration purpose in bringing
the Injunction suit had been accomplish
ed and the suit would be discontinued.
The discontinuance will not DO entered,
however, until after the new railroad
law is signed.
The belief was expressed last night
that all Of the other railroads OF the
country which have filed increased
rates, or have had such plan under
consideration will abide by the agree
ment reached yesterday with the "A
railroads named as defendants in the
recent suit.
There will be a conference at the
White House in which President
Brown, of the New York. Central Rail-
road; president McCrea, Of the Penn
sylvania, aud other officials represent
ing railroads in the Eastern and Gem
trail territory will participate. That
they will acquiesce in President Taft's
proposition and hold up the proposed
increases until after the new law be-
comes effective, is practically taken for
granted.
Everyone connected with yesterdays
conference seemed gratified over the
outcome
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

CHINA now wants representative as
sembly as other modern nations. A
formal demand will be made on the
throne tomorrow for the immediate con-
vocation of national parliament.
Delegates to the provincial assemblies
are gathered in Pekin with the ayowed
purpose of exacting the issuance of an
imperial degree summoning a national
parliament forthwith. The delegates
have determined not to leave the capi-
tai until their memorial is granted.
Eight of their number are pledged to
suicide in case Prince Chun, the regent,
decides to adhere to his original pro-
gramme. The merchants are further
ing the aims of the delegates by refus'
ing to pay the stamp tax until the re-
gent comes to their way Of thinking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07
CANEIELn IN MEXICO.

Agents in Mexico City, for Richard
Garfield, the great American gambler,
announce that Garfield will soon open a
gambling establishment at Tacubarga,
a resort near there, where he plans to
operate on a scale riyalling Monte Car
10. Garfield has already obtained a
concession for his casino, his agents say,
and arrangements have been made for
the shipment Of the gambling devices
there at once. Tacubarga is an ideal
place for a casino as great crowds visit
the resort throughout the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

The echoes of Mr.. RoOseyelt's Guild
Hall speech are still being heard. His
uuerances have been vigorously de-
nounced by several prominent Boston
Irishmen, among them Matthew Cum
mings, national president of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, who
says;
As American citizens of IRISH blood
We repudiate and condemn such senti-
ments. 1t is Imperialism of the most
brutal kind Ireland has suffered for
eight centuries from the very policies
that Roosevelt now recommends. Eng
land ruled Ireland by injustice as ex-
pressed in the hangman's halter. As
the head Of the greatest Irish organiza-
ton in America l was astounded when
| read Roosevelt's London speech. |
believe that his words do not repre-
sent the views of the great majority OF
American citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

TIRGINIA.-In the Clerks ONCE of
v the Corporation Court Of the City Of
Alexandria, on the Bird day Of June 1910
George w Heilig vs.. Carrie Heilig, In
chancery.
Memo. The object Of this suit is
10 obtain an absolute divorce for
the cOmplainan from the defendant
upon the ground Of unlawful desertion
and abandonment for a period Of three
years prior to the institution Of this suit.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed i'm
this cause that the defendant, Clara
Heilig. is a nonresident Of this State:
1t Is Ordered That said defendant an
p9ar here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order, and do what Is
Necessary 10 protect her interest in this
suit, and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, newspaper published in the
City Of Alexandria, once a week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front
door Of the Court House Of this city.
A cOpy--Teste.
NEWELL s. GREEN AWAY. Clerk.
BY LOUIS y. DUFFEY. ID. c,
sam u. Brent pa je4 WINS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

A MEMBER of the Illinois legislature,
indicted for paying for votes for Sena-
tor Lorimer, has appealed to another
court TO release him by writ of hsbeas
corpus on the ground that if any law
has been violated it is federal law and
not law of Illinois. This, suggests
the Philadelphia Record, presents
the alternative whether the member OF
the legislature is on trial or whether the
state Of Illinois is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07
Missing Man.

Boston, June AFTER leaving 800
600 in gold, diamonds and iewelry in
his room in a hotel here, Frank ]. Fos-
ter, eastern representative for the Traub
Jewelry Manufacturing Company. Of
Detroit, is strangely missing. Foster,
disappeared May u. His accounts
with the firm are square and the police
believe he has either been murdered or
is confined in some hospital suffering
from loss Of memory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07
CnIrRT OE APPEALS.

Proceedings in the Court Of Appeals
at Wytheville yesterday were as follows:
Nettie Cohen VS.. Big Stone Gap Iron
Co., argued and submitted,
Chalmers vs.. Roanoke Industrial
and Agricultural Association, argued
and submitted. Next cases to be call
ed: Roanoke Railway and Electric
Company vs.. starrett; Sands and Oliver
vs.. Quieg; the Casper Co. VS.. Angle;
Baehrach VS.. Bachrach, Denniston VS..
Saul ct ais.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

A dispatch from Tangier says mes
sages from Mequine today say that tina
governor of Fexwas, recently deposed
for alleged grating was imprisoned and
subjected to the greatest torture. No
news as to his final fate is contained in
the dispatches His favorite wife was
also arrested and tortured inhumanly
BECAUSE she refused to reveal the
golden cellar" of her husband, where
he was supposed to have hid his spoils.
She was suspended by the waist and
red hot irons applied to her breast.
The eldest son of the governor was also
put up on the rack and is reported to
be dying as result
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

A COMPANY has been formed in Gin
cinnati to erect and rent a mausoleum.
This is to be large building, where
bodies may be taken by survivors who
own no burial plot and who have no
desire to buy one TIL ere will be COM
partments in the building, arraigned
like shelves in a library, and on these
the bodies are TO be placed. By an
eyaporating process they will be reduced
to dust. 1t is the purpose of the under
takers Of this business scheme to rent
or to sell compartments of all sizes,
ranging from the single" to the
large family" size.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07
Roosevelt Delivers Last Lecture.

Oxford, Eng, June Tn ancient
Magellan College, a part OF Oxford
University, Theodore Roosevelt today
gave the last Of his European lectures
He spoke upon biological analogies
in history. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

The steamer Schwatka has arrived
at Dawson, Y. T. from Fairbanks, the
first boat Of the year from the lower
Yukon. The Schwatka brought $780,
900 of Tanana gold for Seattle. The
next steamer will bring 81, 100000 of
Fairbanks gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07
VIII Run As independent.

Pittsburg, June 7.-Considerable in'
terest is being manifested here in a
boom launched today for DIR. Robert
]. Black, Congressman Dalzehs oppo.
nent at the recent primaries, as an in-
dependent candidate for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, Danish
sick headache, prevent dependency and
invigorate the whole system. Sold by
w. F. Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

They come high" The best are
the cheapest. Our people wan; them
and we say to the ladies you can see J.
T. Cousin s Exclusive styles at 422 King
street, j, A. Marshall & Bro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07
61ST. CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
The sundry civil appropriation bill,
carrying s112, 900, 900, was reported to
the Senate by the committee on approp-
ration today. The bill only reached the
Senate from the House yesterday and
the action of the Senate committee in
reporting upon it in one day is UMPIRE
cedented. 1t is to be taken up for con
sideration tomorrow. II that plan Is
carried out the measure will be one
more obstacle in the way Of the state
hood bill. The latter had to give way
to the presidential withdrawal bill and
a strong effort made to get an agreement
that statehood be placed next in order
was unsuccessful. Advocates OF state
hood feel that there is great danger
that the bill will not pass at this SEES
sion.
A House Joint resolution was passed
bv the Senate extending the provisions
of the act marking the graves of Con
federate soldiers and sailors who died
in northern prisons applicable to the
Confederate mound in lakewood ceme-
terry, Chicago.
The lands withdrawal bill was taken
up Immediately after the routine bust
ness. The Clark amendment providing
that the purpose of withdrawal must be
be stated in each case was rejected.
Another amendment was offered by
Senator Clark, providing that if Con-
gress does not take affirmative action
on any withdrawal before the end OF the
session to which it is reported the lands
shall be restored to the public domain
and be open to entry. Mr.. Clark
spoke at some length in opposition to
the nending measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07
virginia Military Institute

"THE WEST POINT or The soUTH"~
Collegiate and technical courses combined
with the rigid discipline Of an army post. 4
Virginia Cadets tuition free.
! erIngton, Va. Gen. {. W. NICHOLS, Supf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07
HOUSE

Mr.. Mann chairman of the interstate
commerce committee today asked unan-
imous consent of the House to take the
railroad bill from the speakers table
and ask a conference with the Senate.
Mr.. Lenroot, OF the insurgents, inn
mediately objected. A burst OF APP
plause on the democratic side greeted
his move.
Mr.. Mann then moved to disagree to
the Senate bill and ask a conference.
Mr.. Lenroot Immediately moved that
the House concur in the Senate bill
preferential motion over that made
by Mr.. Mann.
There ensued a parliamentary con-
troversy between Messrs. Mann and
Lenroot as to who had the floor, the
former contending that he was in charge
of the bill, and the latter insisting that
as the proponent Of motion he had
the right. Speaker Cannon finally
ruled that Mr.. Mann had the right.
The Illinois member fhen secured
unanimous consent to close debate on
the question in two hours.
Mr.. Mann took the floor and srid :
This bill absolutely opens the door on
rebates. 1t will absolutely repeal the
existing rebate laws. 1t declares that
the railroads can not pay man dam
ages without being sued. Again this
bill from the other side cuts out the
provisions in our bill that the Interstate
Commerce Commission could regulate
railroad pratices as we'll as rates"
Mr.. Mann insisted that the bill as
patched together by the Senate had alb
soluteiy destroyed the sO-caIled Car
mack amendment in the present law.
This part of the act to regulate com
merce makes the common carrier who
first accepts freight for shipment liable
for damages to that freight all the way
to its consignee-eyen over the roads
Of connecting carriers over which 1t
might pass. This, Mr.. Mann declared,
was completely swept aside by that
provision in the Senate bill which made
carriers responsible only over their own
lines.
Mr.. Lenroot (rep. Wis., the insur-
gent, then took up a defense Of his mo-
ton to adopt the Senate bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-07

Hllu 4uHi u lliNlC III pbtOiN NV
get their second wind from the railroad
fight they Will have to start in on the
postal savings row. The ardent hope
of the regular republicans Is 70 limit all
amendments on the postal savings bill
to those reported from the committee
on post offices where the bill was made
up. Ii this can be done 1t will be but
matter of few days before the bill
can be put through the House.
The House committee on rules today
sent into the House a rule that no
amendments be considered by House
on the pOstals savings bank bill except
one by the minority TO substitute the
entire minority bill for the pending bill.
General debate on the bill is limited,
by the order, to eight hours and after
vote on the minority amendment no
motion shall be In order except one to
recommit the bill. Failing this the
bill is to come up for passage. This
would limit consideration of the bill to
one day. Thu rule is sure 10 be fought
bitterely by the insurgents. The nsur-
gents, despite the excitement OF the
railroad bill fight, arc engaged over the
rule. By granting the minority the
chance to substitute their bill the ma
jority seems to have insured their sup
port of the gag rule. " This arrange
ment absolutely cuts the insurgents of
from amendments and does not even
give them much chance 10 talk.
The minority members OF the House
committee on postofiCe and post roads
with the exception of Mr. Moon, today
filed a report Directing TO the postal
savings banks bill as reported out Of
the republican caucus. Almost the
entire report of TIE minority is devoted
to criticism against the provision in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
THE OASIS
Distributors
Miss Iottfe Forney
Correspondent

j. G. Hammels went to Phoenix
Thursday on cattle business.
Mrs. Charles Paryin is going away
Saturday to Chicago to visit Mr.. Par
WINS father. She will be gone about
three months.
Sidney and Willard Marks went to
Phoenix Thursday.
+. NJ. Cox went to Phoenix Thurs
day night to attend the show
The Overland Telephone company is
having a new line built from Glendale
to Phoenix. They are having all new
cedar poles and expect to have a fine
system.
r. S Sneed was in Glendale Thurs
| day looking after the interest of his
company.
Miss Edna Beaver will take the CEN
: tral girls place in the telephone Of
flee
Walter Peck took a trip to Phoenix
Thursday evening
Mrs. ]. p. Graham left yesterday
evening for her home in Santa Ana.
! Cal. She VIII visit with her folks for
sometime, after which she will be
joined by her husband and will go on
to the beach to spend the rest of the
hot weather.
Mrs. A. III. Daniel and Mrs. s. c.
, Sine were in Phoenix Thursday shop
ping.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Timby are go
ing to Wickenburg Monday to spend
the fourth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
~
COILS EUM.

SO1tS
Opening tonight there will be a COM
plete new bill at the Coliseum. Pro-
fessor SchetZel, the cowboy viOlinist.
will appear in entirely new selections
of musical numbers, and Master Frank
and Petite Naydene, will introduce en-
trely new singing and change act,
featuring Master Frank in his own
version of Salome dancing; and Cal
gano and Hammond will appear in an
entirely new singing and harp act. Mr..
Hammond singing Rosary and Gal
gano on Sunday night playing Nearer
MY God to Thee on the harp. All of the
above acts have been making de-
cided hit. and judging from the turns
presented by them the first part OF
the week they no doubt win present
an excellent new bill tonight. There
will be a new picture program and the
management states that they have an
excellent bill booked for next week, one
of the attractions being Terry and
Schultz, who are top notchers in their
line, which consists of rope throwing
and tying Mr.. Terry was one of the
features with Buffalo Bits Wild West
show for a number of season, one of
his records being in throwing and ty-
I ing a steer in forty-seven seconds. His
team mate, Miss schultz, is equally as
clever in her line, and this act comes
as one of the best recommended and
complete novelty acts yet playing in
this house The management has two
other numbers equally as good and
promise an excellent bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02

recalled where the treatment was
not effective and in that instance. a
child, the patient did not follow in
structiOns after being discharged.
Also. it is a very popular theory
among those who believe in the
skunk as a dissemination of rabies
that there is only one of the many
varieties of that animal which spreads
the infection. Some physicians, how
ever. while disavOwing belief in the
skunk as more apt to be a purveyor
of rabies than any other animal, say
they have known disastrous results
from the bites of skunks of various
varieties. large and small. Their
theory is that the skunk which con-
veys the poison Is itself a sick skunk
and it's bite is like that of a mad
dog which everybody knows does not
prove that all dogs are mad But il
seems queer that no one ever hears
of a person being bitten by a well
skunk and until such evidence is
forthcoming the cautious man will
take it for granted that all skunks
are sick of rabies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
FIRE LADD|ES AFTER
THE BIG MONEY
Hose Team Left for Bisbee Yesterday
to Compete in Races.

A team of Phoenix firemen left yes
terday morning for Bisbee to take part
I'm the hose racing contest to be held
there July T. They are going after that
$3.50 prize which represents first
money. If they should happen to miss
this plum there is still the second
prize of $3.50 that will go long way
toward paying expenses. In addition
the fleetest of foot will enter in the
running races for members Of hose
companies. The emoluments in these
events are $50. s35 and SIS. which goes
to those who finish first, second and
third in the race.
The team was accompanied BY A. H.
Davidson and Vernon Clark, who are
going along to see that the boys get
their Just deserts They viii probably
act as judge and timekeeper, repre-
senting Phoenix The members of the
team are Captain, Stanley Porter:
spoke. Louis Quiros; first swing, Ed.
Luke and Sam Murphy; second swing,
Marvin williams and Andrew Scott;
wheel, Ted Mcdonald and Charles Girl
jalva: hydrant, A. B. Delgardo and F.
Flores: nozzle, Captain Porter and j.
II. Thompson; extra, Ivan Mccain.
The team going to Bisbee is very
nearly the same as the one that won
the cup at the territorial fairs of 1908
and 1909. williams and Mccain are
the two new men to replace Kilgore
and Forbes.
The team spent last night in Ben
son and go on to Bisbee today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02

DIR. Sampson writes that il was a
typical case with all of the prom
nent symptoms of the disease present.
This incident is a particularly per-
tinent one in a discussion of the
question of hydrophobia in skunks as
many people including some physi-
clans refuse to believe that the skunk
IS more likely TO be infected with
that disease than any other animal!
When the numerous cases of persons
bitten by skunks and saved by treat
ment are cited. the reply is that in
many of them there would probably
have been no evil results even had
no treatment been given other than
the usual dressing of the wounds. In
many cases this can not be contra
dicted for the patients recovering
there is no proof that they were
ever infected except the proof given
by the institute physicians which
might not be accepted in view of
their personal interest.
But this case was that of a man
who seemed TO belong to the unbe-
lieving class. He had no fear Of
rabies. did not regard the bite ser
iously and did nothing to counterfeit
possible poison. In due time the dis
ease developed and also in due time.
the man died.
The case is quite similar to that of
]. w. Scantlin who died in Prescott
in October, 1908. Scantlin was a
trapper and lived in the hills of va
vapai county. He had a battle with
skunk and was badly bitten. How
ever he was not at all frightened. did
not believe the stories of the danger
of a skunk bite, merely gave his
wounds local treatment and continued
his regular activities. Nothing Oc-
CURED to give him concern for a
month and ten days. Then he began
to note disquieting symptoms. went
to Prescott, and three days later died
in most horrible agony.
Il seems that the wound heals as
fast as any other and that it usually
takes weeks for the venom to develop
rabies but when the disease does be-
come apparent, its work is swift and
terrible. 1t is the usual custom these
DAYS. and seemingly a very proper
one. to treat all skunk bites as fatal
infection and secure treatment as
quickly as possible hat tHOSe
treated recover is not half as con-
vincing evidence as the other fact
that all those bitten who take no
treatment die. so far as can be
learned If there are any cOnsidera-
BILE number who have been bitten by
skunks, took no treatment, and felt
no i'll effects other than the wounds,
they would be doing humanity great
favor to come forward and say so.
The Republican has record of about
twenty cases of skunk bite in this
territory. in it's clipping library and
probably twice that lumber have oc-
Cured in the last few years, the rest
having been overlooked by the scis-
sors man. But of the cases on file,
every one has been fatal unless treat
ment was secured and only one Is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract
& Title Company. 1874 West
Washington Street.

F. T. Pomeroy and wife to Frank c.
Botkin. deed, lots %. %. 81, 80. and 35.
block 4. Vineyard Place
A. Liebenow and wife to Henry II.
Kendall. deed. twelve acres in north
east quarter. section II, township 1
north, range east.
lots I. .. 3. and 4. block 3, Mt. Pleasant
Tract.
L. W. Coggins. executor. to S. Lewis
Morse. deed part lot s. block l. Neahr's
Add.
John T. Dunlap and wife to Cement
Workers Co. deed. lots and s. block
a. Montgomery Add.
Ella Crowley TO Asa Moore. deed,
part lots l and 8. block "A. Evans
Sub.
F. NJ Hudloy and wife to ]. F. Me-
Claim. deed. part northwest quarter.
section 20, township 1 north, range 4
east
Warwick Scott. IT,, to Thos. NJ.
Scott. deed, weth half. southeast quar-
ter and part east half southeast quar-
ter. section Is. township ? north. rang
2 east
f. r Arendell and wife to Earl KEEL
ty. deed, lots and Z. block 46, Capitol
Add
Merryman Stock & F. Co. to F. X.
O'Brien, deed, lots 2. and 6. block 2.
Phoenix.
c. B. Ming and wife to J. /. B. Al
exander. deed. undivided half interest
to lots in Neahr's Add.
John V. Kendall and wife to A. Lie
n
Irvine Add.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-07-02
The Golden State Limited


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