davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.


Maryland was painfully injured late
yesterday afternoon by being thrown
from his fayorite horse in Baltimore.
Nicholas Longworth has announced
himself candidate for the U. S. SEN
ate from Ohio to succeed Senator Dick.
Iongworth is a son-in-law OF ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The baseball season has closed Chi
cago, won the pennant in the National
League and Philadelphia in the Ameri-
can. The worlds championship games
between the two clubs will begin
Monday.
Tn the midst OF a family gather
ing at her home, 128 f street south
east Washington, last night, Miss
Josephine Hale, 81 years old, was al
most instantly killed when 3S-calibre
revolver was accidentally discharged in
the hands OF her brother, George X.
Hale.
John G. Sims, former manager OF
the Washington branch of the Life
Insurance Company Of Virginia, who
suddenly went insane and attempted
suicide in physicians office, in Wash
ington. waived examination in Police
Court yesterday on charge OF en-
bezzling 1892 from the company. He
was heldin $4,000 bondfor the action
OF the ganrd jury.
Shot in the head by a stray bullet
from the rifle OF an unknown hunter at
Genoa, Wis, 40 miles south OF La
Crosse, Alfred Foster, engineer OF the
Oriental Limited, the finest passenger
train on the BurlingtonGreat North
ern system, fell over in his cab, but
revived grasped the throttle and
brought his train TO La Crosse yester-
day. When he arrived he was covered
with blood and very weak. He was
Immediately taken to the office OF the
medical examiner, who pronounced his
injury serious.
Rev. f. H. Spencer, one of the
leaders OF the religious sect known
as Holy Rollers" and F. K. Key
we're arrested at Atlanta Wednesday
night when officers entered the Key
home and found Spencer and u other
Holy Rollers" dancing and chanting
around the body Of Emil Chapel, 10
year-old boy whom they we're attempt
ing to convert. 1t is said that the boy
had been in hypnotic state for sew
eral hours. Charges OF maintaining
public nuisance we're lodged against
the minister and Key.
Since early yesterday morning Ha-
vana has been within the Influence OF a
cyclone which is approaching from the
southwest, accompanied by a heavy
rain. The wind increased greatly to-
ward nighfall, but up to 9 O'Clock no
damage had been reported in Cuba.
The center OF the cyclone passed over
the Isle of Pines shortly after noon
probably doing extensive damage. A
severe tropical storm yesterday swept
the provinces OF Santa Clara, Matanzas,
Havana and Pinar del Rio, Cuba, &C
cording to wireless adyices received at
Key West last night.
Maurice ]. Clagett, of Linden, Md.
the clerk in the Office Of the tax col
lector at Annapolis, who, the police say,
attempted to hang himself to the door
of his cell with his neoktie while con-
fined in the Seventh precinct police
station, Washington, Wednesday night,
was released yesterday morning on
personal orders from District Attorney
Clarence r. Wilson. Immediately
after his release Clagett left the city
Neither the girl nor any member OF heI
family evidenced desire to prosecute
Clagett, which was the chief reason foI
his release.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
New York stock Market.

New York, Oct. 14.-The stock
market opened strong today, prices
making substantial gains over the
highest range established on the present
upward movement.
The tone continued strong all
through the first hour, prices reaching
the highest range since midsummer.
The tone continued strong during
the last half If the forenoon additional
advances being made in many issues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

JUDGE NEWCOMER, OF Chicago, in an
address TO the Concordia League, OF
that city. on Wednesday night, said:
The most staggering fact that con
fronts the student Of the criminal
courts OF Chicago is the fact that from
65 to 20 per cent. of the criminals 60
ing through the courts are mere boys,
between the ages OF Is and % years,
the surest evidence that this great
city is not developing morally as
rapidly as it is physically and mentally.
One great reason that this is true is
that the churches Of Chicago are not
doing the work they ought to do for
the upbuilding of the city, and in
looking out for the young boys and
men. We must not expect that the
fresh blood that comes pouring IN
from the country will keep Chlcago's
moral balances. The very first blood to
contract the great immoral contagion
in the wicked city is in the veins OF the
boy who comes from the country, and
who does not know What confronts HIM
in the great city.
The laying OF the responsibility OF
this condition OF affairs upon the church
is unjust. Thousands of dollars are
spent annually by all denominations
in attempts to interest young people,
and especially those entering cities from
the rural district. Unfortunately, such
are not looking for churches nor the
institutions sustained by the churches.
The different places Of amusement are
more generally their objective points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

Mr.. ROOSEVELT in his Saratoga, N.
Y speech endorsed the Payne7Aldrich
high tariff bill and in Indiana yesterday
he made several speeches advocating
the reelection of Senator Beveridge, an
insurgent who opposes this iniquitous
bill Consistency thou art jewel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

IT IS estimated that it will take $780,
DOC. 900 more to complete the Panama
canal. Another great slide has oc-
Cured on the Culebra cut. The Pan
anna canal, if the expenses go on as at
present. will bankrupt this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

Figures have been completed in the
Office Of the state auditor showing thai
the criminal expenses this last fisca
year have been reduced fifteen thous
and dollars as compared with the pre-
yious year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
King and ROYAL Street
nctl4 81
NOTICE is hereby given that the an,

NOTICE Is hereby given that the an
~ nual meeting of the stockholders of
the WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, incorporated, will be held
at the office of the company, No. I2S
south Royal street, in the city Of Alex
andria. state of Virginia, on the FIRST
DAY of NOVEMBER, 1910, at II o'clock
M, for the purpose Of electing board
OF directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as
may come properly before said meeting.
GEORGE @. HENNING,
octl4 wv secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

In speaking Of Yom Kippur, the
most important of the Jewish holidays,
which was celebrated yesterday the Phil
adelphia Exponent says:
1t is a day for the searching of
hearts, for the appraisal OF our
j.. motives, for the consideration of
the way in which We have fulfilled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
The forest fires throughout the Rainy

The forest fires throughout the Rainy
River, Ont, district have evidently
nearly burned themselves out or were
completely quenched yesterday by the
heavy rains. The air was free from
smoke today and the work of rebuild
ing settlements was well started. -Four
more bodies we're found this morning
in the burned woods south Of Beau
dette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

The body OF Walter B. Coles, presi-
dent of the Keffe-CoIes Printing Com
pany, Chicago, was found fioatingin the
lake, north OF the Chicago river today.
Cole has been missing since Oct. s..
Members OF his family are confident
Cole was lured to the lake and murder
II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

The hobble skirt is under the ban in
the Salt Lake Public Schools. Girls
presuming to appear in such garb in
classes will be sent home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures OF coughs,
colds, Group and influenza Try 1t
when in need. It contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re-
lief. Sold by w. F. Creighton and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Georgetown Wheat Market.
Georgetown. ID. q Oct. I4.-Wheat 9OaI

Ladies, you will always wear smile
il you wear the Red Cross Shoe. For
sale only by j. A. Marshall & Bro,
Az King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Special Articles

Numerous and really helpful to
everybody because applying so directly
to daily working. thinking, and play
ing. All so good we leave first choice
to you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

The New York State republican plat
form is compared to the hobble skirt
in the leading editorial Of La Follette's
Magazine in Madison, Wis, today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
DIED.

Thursday October 10, at $50 p. m, Mrs
MARY DUFFEY SWAIN, in the S6th
wear of her age. Funeral from the resi-
dence. 2O3 Wolfe street, tomorrow Sat
urdavl afternoon at O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
For SALE.

Desirable FRAME DWELLING, No.
COS south Patrick t,eontaInlng seven
rooms. ali in good condition. Large side
LOT adjoining on the south. Apply to
JOHN ID. NORMOYLE,
...I ll...nl CAr.n1.A..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

On Monday. October 10th, near Manas-
Gas MARY +. REICHE, wife OF Louis
Reiche and daughter of Hannah Il. and
James G. Clark, Of Alexandria Funeral
from Manassas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Home Affairs

Receive close attention along a dozen
vital lines, with THE Low Cost of
Proper Living" startling in value and
importance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
The Designer
for November
is THE BEST MAGAZINE
FOR ANY WOMAN TO BUY
Fashions

Scores OF bright pages and charming
pictures, deyoting especially to new
styles, give fullest details from general
tendencieS to latest developments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
Fiction

A notable collection, including An
Afternoon Call" singularly sweet
story that will make fast friends with
you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14

Prove it for Yourself
Ten Cents and Ready Now
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
THE PREJUDICE AGAINST THE
COLLEGE MAN

Showing that there is still a rem
nant of the ancient prejudice against
the college bred man in journalistic
fields is the following rather re-
markable statement taken. from a
newspaper mans journal. The
American Press:
"Throughout the country the vari-
Gus universities are turning loose on
the world hundreds of book made
newspaper men. Over 1000 young
men and women will enter the news
paper field during the month of
June, each armed with diploma
that guarantees that he or she is
fit to take place in the editorial
rooms of daily or weekly paper
"Of the 1000 and more. 95 per
cent had better be behind the counter
or husking corn. Five per cent may
ha, the qualities that go to make
good newspaper men. 1t is doubt
full If I. Va thHt number will quality.
"There is no ,nre chance of max
ing man a good reporter by send
ing him to college, If he has not the
proper "kink in his BRAIN" than
there is to make great musician
out OF a man who can't carry a
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
WILL COMPLETE ALL
OF THEIR PROJECTS
to the Tribune)

Especial to the Trfbune)
LaSalle. July Lee Westover ar
rived in LaSalle this morning from
Denver with the news that Hancock
and Mcmahon, the contractors for
the Milton reservoir. has given MN
personal assurance that they Will be
Greeley with gangs OF laborers July
10, to resume work on the project.
Hearing that a telephone message
had been received in LaSalle yester-
day to the effect that the work would
be resumed next week and 100000
had been raised to complete the pros
ject Mr.. Westover went to Denver to
verify it. He talked with Mr.. Nc
Mahon, Mr.. Hancock and officers OF
the Denver Reservoir & Irrigation
company. They told him the troubles
of the company were over. 1t had
plenty OF money now available TO
complete all the projects. including
those started near Kersey and Eiud-
son.
What convinced Mr.. Westover the
most in regard to the genuineness OF
their claims was the payment of the
part of the amount due him. other
sub-contractors and all the employees
received part of their money also he
learned.
Westover's outfit is now working
near Num- Hancock and Mcmahon
told him he would be called to the
Milton reservoir work in two weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
The Park Mdse. Co.

ward trail Scotch, did his best to gel
her back. But the woman was OBJ
stinate. Scotch stayed with her or
the mountain, kept her warm and
saved her life. She was rescued at
daylight slightly frostbitten. but other.
wise all right. When the rescuers
arrived Scotch gave yawn of dis
gust and dashed off home for some
breakfast.
Once Scotch misunderstood his or
ders and unfiinchingly faced death in
carrying them out. as he understood
them, His master sent him back on
wilderness trail in winter to find a
lost mitten. Twenty-four hours later
in the bitter cold his anxious master,
after ~ hours of desperate climbing,
found Scotch lying on the mitten. He
thought he ha dbeen told to guard the
mitten, not to bring it back.
The manner of the passing OF Scotch
is at once a pang and consolation.
Death by accident is always cruel be-
cause seemingly needless. But he
died doing what he thought was his
duty.
The sin of sins in forest country
is to leave the fire, and the first duty
of the man who finds fire in the forest
is to put it out Scotch knew this as
we'll as any one-many an lnclplent
fire had he put out with his feet and
many an alarm had he given.
This spring Scotch paid visit to
the road members, and. as fate would
have it. arrived just at the moment
when the men had taken shelter from
dynamite blast. His vigilant eye
detected the smoke of the burning
fuse. He barked the alarm and dash
ed to the spot He arrived Just as
the blast expoded. He was struck in
the head and chest. Death was in
Simultaneous.
The head and skin of Scotch have
been preserved, but his master is not
vet able to bear the sight of them.
We are taught that dogs have no
souls and do not go to heaven. Well
Scotch had mind and manners and
morals and he was a brave and loyal
entleman-whatever the status of his
soul
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Noteworthy in Letter to City

Claiming that he was outrageously
treated in being confined to the city
prison John 7. Noteworthy has writ
ten the following two communities
tions to the mayor and others which
have been turned over to City Attor-
ney Joseph c. Ewing.
The first is a postal card which
read:
"To the Hon. Mayor.-In re yclept
"chain gang. / most respectfully
beg to refer you to amendments con-
stitution u S. Art. XIII Sect. l.
Yours respectfully. John T. Nors-
worthy"
Then a letter which reads as fol-
lows:
June 30th o'clock. Hon. Mayor,
city marshal and board of aldermen
Il hold in my hand power OF at
torney for each of the several men
now wrongfully and Illegally held in
your unsanitary city prison and de-
prived OF the bare necessities OF life.
Now unless you give these people
proper food and sanitary places to
sleep needed to their health and life.
shall, within "a hours commence
suit in n court of proper Jurisdiction
for mandamus. Very respectfully
yours. John T. Noteworthy"
Noteworthy called at the office OF
the Tribune this morning and stated
that he is going to n hospital.
He had been confined in the city
Jail for some time on account of al
legged drunkenness.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07

| tune.
The statement is remarkable for
many reasons. Go into the leading
newspaper offices in any city and in
quire of the city editor how many Of
his best men are college trained.
| The New York Sun and the Chicago
| Tribune. examples of the best jour
nalism in America. will tell you all
| but a very small per cent. The same
is true in every other part of the
country.
The idea that man to be cap
| able reporter or editor must have
started out picking up type in =
country office is rapidly giving way.
but there is none the less a strong
feeling still existing against the col
lege man and woman in many of the
offices of the country.
OF course it is apparent that 3
fool placed in college will not be-
come less a fool with cap and
gown, but given two men with equal
common sense and talent and let one
have a college training and the other
start out and ''cub" on large
paper and there is no doubt as to
the eventual result. 1t has been
demonstrated time and again in the
history of every newspaper office
| in the country.
1t will be a fortunate day for the
newspaper profession in this country
when more men of college training
enter the field. In France. Germany
and England where the jaundtced
variety of Journalism is practically
unknown. except in as much as IT
has been introduced by Americans.
you will find the very great majority
of the men are college trained. In
this country there is an increasing
number of college men and women
every year appreciating the fact that
the newspaper field is one which Is
not overcrowded. but one In which
there is continuous call for good
men from every part of the country.
The ridiculed schools of journal
ism are appearing in every large uni
versity of the country, and they are
doing good work. The writer in the
American Press insists that nose
for news is the great essential for
newpaper man. which is probably
true. but there are many studies
which the prospective newspaper
man may obtain in college which
will go to make up nose FOR
news.
taken into consideration. What bet
ter foundation is there to the per-
fection of the we'll rounded journal
ist that a study of the history OF
journalism need college trained men
duced in most of the. journalistic
schools Where is the cub expert
ence which will not be richer
through a preliminary training In
sociology, economics psychology and
history?
The fact is that the newspaper
world is beginning to realize that
| Journalism needs college trained men
as the law and the medical profess
sions need them. and the occasional
cries which go up every June TO
ridicule the college newspaper men
| are growing more infrequent every
year. which is probably true because
college trained men are hoidine
more and more the positions or IN
fiuence upon the papers of the coun-
! try.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Boys Tries for Circus Life

BOYS lr1eS 1Or A1rCuS LIE
For the purpose of getting touch
Of circus ife George Reed, aged IL,
son OF ]. NJ. Reed. living but few
miles southwest of Greeley, last
night ran away from home, telling
his parents that he intended going
with the show.
The boy did not remain with the
wagons last night, apparently fear
full that the authorities would get
him, but went ON and will undoubt-
edly Join the circus at some city
where 1t appears within the next
week.
This is the third time the lad has
run away. He went for the first
time two years ago and returned
home OF his own accord when he be-
came hungry. He went again last
summer and WAS picked up in Den
yer by the police of that town and
was returned to his home.
The boy is said to have some abil-
ity as an acrobat and has been offer
ed work with several small shows
about the country. His parents are
of the opinion that he is cut out for
the simple life of the farm however
and their wishes have prevailed until
yesterday.
At that time the boy went to the
circus telling his mother that he
might come back and that he might
not
He apparently decided that the
lure was strong enough to compen-
safe for few years of starvation
and did not return home and search
will be made for him among various
shows of the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
WORK IS
TO BE COMPLETED
(From Fridays Daily

(From Fridays Daily
!. That work will be resumed
!. on the Milton reservoir and
!. ditch and that 100000 has
!. been raised by the Denver Ir-
!. rigation & Reservoir company.
l. as announced in Tribune yes
!. terday. has been verified by
!. Lee Westover. who has con-
i. tract for the concrete work on
:. the project. in personal tait
!. with Hancock & Mcmahon. the
:. chief contractor, and the on1-
:: GERS OF the company in Denver
!. yesterday. Mr.. Westover receiv-
:. ed part OF the money owing TO
:. him and says from the way the
!. company is settling other bills
!. there is no doubt as to the
!. truth of its claim that 1t has
+ 100000 cash in the bank for
!. the Milton project alone. The
!. contractors told him they would
+ be in LaSalle July 10. with
!. their men to resume work. He
!. was told to be ready to come to
!. LaSalle with his outfit in about
!. two weeks.
!. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. !. ). :: : +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
Editor Humhlx Apologies

BY an error of the most humiliat-
ing kind The West Side Enterprise
of last week gave the name of sons
to be sung at Olivet church as "The
Little Brown jug in the Vale" in
stead OF ""The Little Brown Church
in the Vale" Typographical mis-
takes will at times creep In, but this
was without excuse. No sufficient
apology can be made to the congre-
CATION. and regrets on the part of the
paper will have to be accepted as
an atonement.-Cedar Rapids Ua.)
Enterprise.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-07
"FAfrhFuL SCOTCH" IN
WI ESTES PARK IS GONE

The thousands who will visit Estes
Park n the Colorado Rockies this sum-
mer will not see Faithful Scotch" For
this famous collie of famous master
has zone where the goods dogs go,
SAYS IN editorial in the Chicago Inter-
| Ocean.
The passing of Scotch is personal
| loss TO those who had the privilege OF
his intimate acquaintance. 1t VIII be
known with regret by the thousands
who lave met him, for to see him was
to admire and to remember him. The
hundle eds of thousands who have heard
OF him and have read of him will be
sorry-if only for his masters sake.
Scotch's master-or rather the
friend and companion whom he wor-
shiped--is Emos A. Mills, known in
this country and abroad as the guide
to Longs peak, nature student and
enthusi government lecturer on
forest preservation and author Of
Wild Life on the Rockies'-of which
one OF the chapters not least interest
ing is devoted to the doings of Faith
full Scotch
Mountain climbers come from all
over the world to ascend Longs peak,
a picturesque mountain of over $4,000
feet. jist this side of the Continental
Divide Mr. Mills has been the guide
of this mountain for more than 70
years, and out of the situation nave
grown the little rustic hotel and log
cabins Of Longs peak inn, where go
the climbers to begin the ascent.
OF his little rustic inn Scotch was
no less the host than his master. He
welcomed the coming and sped the
parting guest. He escorted the climb
ers to the trail up the peak He re
ceived the returning fishermen. he
kept ne burros on the other side OF
the brook. He stood between the
coyotes and the inhabitants OF the
chicken yard He played football with
the guests after dinner
In hort, Scotch was the busiest
person about the inn from morning
till night. He understood everything
you said to him-if you talked sense
and II you did not understand what
he said to you it was because you
were not so accomplished hngulst
as his master.
No matter how docmatically the In
stinct' school of scientists may as
sert that animals do'not reason. scotch
had mind of his own and used it--as
any one could see who had eyes. a
catalogue of his exploits would NIL
book.
For example, when Scotch was pu'
two years old pack of coyotes MADE
his life miserable. He went 10 miles
and brought back another collie. That
afternoon the two dogs played as neat
a game on the coyotes as ever was
seen. and taught them their lesson FOR
all time. That night the visiting collie
returned home.
Again, a strapping yomig woman. &C
customed to mountain climbing, In
sisted upon ascending Longs peak
alone. Guide Mile assented. but sent
Scotch with her, The young woman
got to the summit safely, fingered too
long and otScaught in the darkness
and storu
- - I,N lou,