davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15
Probably another BLACK Hand Murder.

Chicago. June l5.-in the finding
Of the body al 4 man believed IT, have
been Philip Fr,ko. the poIire today h."
licve they have unearthcd another
black hand murder.
The body, covered with fifteen knife
wounds, was discovered in a portion OF
the city remote from houses. \ thin
butcher knife was found near the body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15
FROM WASHINGTON

The Crop Reporter Of the Depart,
ment OF Agriculture issued today ana
giving conditions OF crops June |, says
the wheat harvest Of British India,
the initial one of the northern henri
sphere, has surpassed all previous
records, being officially estimated at
500 million bushels, nine millions
bushels above the previou, high record
Of 1904.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15
Sniun;ur Will Wrecked.

Brescia, Italy. June l.. Eight bodies
have already been recovered from the
wreck ola spinning mill here today, III
which hundreds Of wen n were employ
ed. The mill was blown down during
storm. Many workers were unac-
counted for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

Whether the SO. 000,0 Bread
Trust" Just formed 10y combination
Of u baking companies in nearly a.
many cities Of the east and middle
west. is likely to run afoul OF the sher.
man antitrust law was the subject Of
considerable discussion here today
among lawyers and congressman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

The NV is no resrectOr OF persons
and the government ought not TO De,
said Senator Pomercne (hem. Oliu)
speaking in the Senate today on III.
resolution calling upon the attorney
general 10 institute criminal rrosrct'-
toms against the Official, OF the stand
ard Oil, Tobacco ami similar trusts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15
ieTT lot

EhENlBERS inf POTOMAC and SA-
WI REi'rA LuDG rs. j. o. .. r., are
requested - me, at Potomac LoiSc
Hall. on north Columbus street. sunday
June 18th ut 80 y. n. TO attend me
mnriaI sermon To be delivered by Rev.
Edrar Cari,enter. at Grace Church al 5
O'Clock y. IN. Bi Order of the Lodge.
". \. con WAY. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

The policy OF encroachIng on the
Mall with public buildings wa asSall-
ed in the Senate today by senator Hey
burn, (rcpuhican, ldal"). The pro
po,ed new buildings for the Depart
ments of State, Justice and Commerce
and Labor, he said, should he confined
to the site designated by Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

That the government has been pay
ing for repairs to the automobiles ana
motor boats owned by naval officers
in the shops OF the Washington
navy yard was the charge threshed out
today by Secretary Of tue Navy Meyer
brinre the House committee on ex'
pendi,ures in the Navy Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

roE.se,l, vari.iGiam, et. Rte,iy 44nt a Tails
~ destructive of the independence Of the
legislative branch of the government
and novel and dangerous" was voiced
on the floor OF the Senate today 10y
Senator hnute Nelson (rpn Mimi
The conduct Of the President seelnS
to me 10 be OF serious moment, ard OF
dangerous consequences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

Joseph F. Smith, president Of tn"
Mormon Church, was today ordered by
ihr HardwicI; sugar trust investigating
committee Of the House 10 appear De-
fore i, aud testify particularly rs to the
orpauization Of the utah-ldaho Sugar
Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

OR KNIGHTS. ATTENTlON.-N0u
- arc hereby notified toattcnda stated
conclavc Of old Dominion Command
cry. No il. X. r.. Ia he held in the
asylum Friday evening. June 10th, ut
o'clock Business. Citizens Dress.
BY Order of the Eminent Commander.
A. c. l'llLER, Recorder.
Inlh o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

4 large BRICK EISIpENCE on the
est side Of lee street. between Glbbon
large sole ard rear yards.
Apply ri this office irbI II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

For the purpose of bringing about a
reorganization Of the Gnlird states
army. from the ground up, Repre-
sentative Kahn, Of California. and u
member Of the House committee OH
military affairs. today declared that h,.
would introduce resolution III the
House providing for a ;oin, congres-
,:ouaI investigation into tie military
cs..h li>imrnt. representative Kahn
-air he hal been led 10 take this cours'.
hy the conviction that the army bill
now under consideration are at piece
meal legislation. He declared today
that the enactment Of the Hay bills.
though intended for economy, would
prove most expensive IN the end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

ATOTICE-Mrmbcrs Of the Young
IN Mems Bible Class of the NJ. f.:
Church South, will please attend social
scssio in the class room. Friday June
18th. at p. m. A full attendance IS de-
sired Iiy order Of The President.
". :. EiCKLiN. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

Two lawyers were employed by the
Lorimer election investigating commit
tee Of the Senate today to assist thu
committee in the investigation OF the
Illinois senator election. They are
Brown Marble, of Washington, who
for years has been IN attorney for the
Interstate Commerce Commission. and
John ]. Heslcy OF Chicago, who served
as counsel to the Helm committee OF
the Illinois Senate in liz recent lnvesll-
CATION cf LOrimer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

TODAY was invitation day at the
WlnIe House aud all records were
broken by tie numoer OF requests Tor
presidential visits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

The Senate today passed 4 bill to
reimburse employees Of lighthouses Tor
subsistence and clothing furnished
shipwrecked persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15
FOR e G.. FL ]

~ $. Washington ST., 9 rooms and
I.,tb - so
81 \. Washington st , & rooms and
b,ih ...... .... ~.
lIi3 Prince 81. rooms and bath 49,
liz =. 81 ASaph st. ! rooms anu
mn. ....... S23
4U5S 81. Asaph ST.. { rooms ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15
Commissioners of Sale.

I. f. W. Richardson, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Fairfax County, Fir
&inia, do certify that Harry 3. Cation
and James r Cation. Jr., Commits
sinners oil Sale appointed BY the de,
cree above named, have executed
bond before me in the penalty OF Eff
teen Thousand Dollars, with approx
cd surety, conditioned for the faith
fGi performance Of their duties under
said decree and any future decree
rendered In the above entitled cause.
+. w. Richardson
Clerk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15

5000,
S''D ~
= f.lN :
Sli.Vl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-15
10 uI,sIH,HLE. TENANTS.
Help WANTED

MTANTEn.-A good Ii"u>EMAlD.
w Apply at IL north Columbus
: rect icii II
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

the old bosses in each party They
never EXP ed that he would make
Roadway in redeeming even a portion
OF the promises to the people Yet
in the first session Of the legislature
he has redeemed them all.
There has been enacted an employ
ers' liability and working mems com
pensation law which is truly described
as being more serviceable and more
consistent with justice than perhaps
any similar statute in the union.
The public utilities act brings pub
lie service corporations under thor
ough control and is at the same time
em1nently fair to all the interests CON
cerned.
The corrupt practices act, modelled
after English laws, will purify cleo
tons and give sway to intelligent and
honest suffrage
The primary and election bill is still
another step toward making govern
ment more thoroughly of the people
and by the people.
In addition to these there have been
enacted measures regulating cold stor-
age, correcting abuses in connection
with false weights and measures, sub
st1tut1ng lndeterminate for determine
ate sentences in criminal cases and
putting the administration of the
states school system on a more eff
hcient basis
The Jersey City Journal, Republi-
can paper, too, justly declares
The victory Governor Wilson has
won is a revelation of the mans char
acter and leadership and a marvel to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
EXPLANATION WANTED.

If man contracted to build house
for $4,000, on another's own lot and
then added 40 per cent for Incidental
expenses" he would be put down as
either a fool or a CRATER.
If city, town or borough asked for
bids on a public building to cost with
in $4,000, and the contractor put in
bill for $4,000 there would be an
investigation.
Fort Lee Borough asked for bids to
lay sidewalks in Palisade. and the bids
called for price of less than $1.1O per
running foot, including curbing. When
the job was finished the bill was up
to $1.32 per running foot The extra
cost is laid to blasting and engineers
fees and the like.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
WOODROW WILSON, STATES
MAN OF THE HOUR.

The record of Woodrow Wilson as
Democratic governor of New Jersey
and his continually growin~ import
ance as national figure constitute
one of the most remarkable and slim
ulating chapters in the annals of
American politics.
Within a little more than three
months all his campaign pledges have
been wrought into liberal and whole
some laws that lift New Jersey from
Its former place among trust-ridden,
machine-bridled states to one of the
most progressive commonwealth in
all the union. No champion of public
as opposed to special interests ever
faced more seemingly arduous task,
Tor II there was ever a citadel of cur
rupt and reactionary politics it was
New Jersey before the advent of
Woodrow Wilson. Both before and
after his election he was opposed by
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
New Corners.

Four new families have recently
moved to Palisade. Robert Mozart
ney, living in the pretty new stucco
house, Abbott boulevard and Bride
way; Mrs rockingham, next door to
the McCartneys south; J. V Balde-
man and family, next door south OF
Mrs. rockingham, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eisele, in their new white residence
in Anderson avenue, next to the L. c.
Andersons, on the north.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01
THE SILVER LINING.
By A1f Hovey.

in the spring. They were seeds once.
he germ was there, and they grew
and beautified the earth. You know
that you can grow Why don't you
have something to say about your
growing in the right direction?
Hard work and full dinner pail are
better than a barouche and MANY wor-
ries.
A good cook is more valuable than
a pretty face-and we needn't object
to the pretty face if it comes along
too.
An editor is more fortunate than
millionaire, for he can speak his mind
when the rich man dares not.
There is not one person in ten mil
hon whom great riches will not
poison.
| want moderate food and shelter,
my dear wife and the great love |
have for life in general That's
enough.
There's enough goodness in the
World 10 go around two or three times
II you'll only encourage it to come out
when you meet people. The trouble is
that you check their impulses and they
misunderstood you, and they get
wrong impression. Be candid frank,
open, kindly, explicit, and as swift as
you reasonably can be. Think clearly
and then you'll speak clearly People
want to help you-lots of them do.
But you won't let them
For heavens sake don't worship
yourself. Don't try to get in the lime
light all the while The stupidest,
most boresome person on this wide
earth is the one who swelIs up with
his own imagined importance and
bares his brow for the crown of 1aur-
els. Give him kick and wake him
up. And never, never, never allow
yourself to fall into such a despicable
habit. That kind of people clog bust
ness, stand in their own light, annoy
everyone around them, are perfect
nulsances, and die alone and unwept
at last. You don't have to know it all.
All you have to do is to do your level
best and be true and kind to your
neighbors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

llllllh DClolC you leap, DuC QOn [ go
Il sleep thinking that you are think
Ing
A man of ability-yes. But remem-
Ter the burglar is a man of ability.
Many very outwardly successful per-
ions are men of ability. You must
onsider the way one ability is used.
There are many righteous miles be-
reen the oily, deceitful smile and the
nalicious force of the habitual knock
i. Be moderate and kind.
There is time enough for everything
/ you don't waste it. Half of the
rorld's happenings have hurried
BOX, for they are the result of some
aody trying to make up for wasted
lime. The thief steals often because
be has wasted the time in which he
4 night have earned enough money and
spare.
1t is not always safe to believe in
/ he entire sincerity of harsh words.
! They are frequently uttered as a safe
y valve blows off under pressure you
I nnot see.
Have you got nerve? And if not.
/ y not? The world is not in a CON
l9racy against you. You know that
|arnest, untiring effort usually brings
oth good results. In reality you
|robably have today just about what
ou deserve and little more That is
most often the way-you get what you
Serve and little more.
The reciprocity of justice, law you
Fee in working order all the livelong
|me, is augmented just to this ex-
|nt-you get just little more than
|ou deserve, good and bad alike. Is
t not wise to try and deserve the
Nod2
The biggest waster is the one who
sends time plying himself or her
The loneliness of life consists large
y in its infinite variety.
Just think how many million men
3ch morning look out on bright
Ky and don't know what the day may
ping forth. This very inscrutability
v things, their uneXpectedness con
rOute a flip of interest that never
fls us grow listless.
X X *
1--WE fear the grand bounce.
x x *
You can concentrate your mind Just
I well as Napoleon could. He was
4rlng He felt like doing it, and he
llled He kept on trying, and did
lungs Go ahead and do things your
w. Napoleon or anybody else stacks
y Just the same as a human being.
ul you are the selfsame kind of an
lncle You are what you make your
y" Dy trying or not trying.
x
yet busy, and keep busy, and love it.
Dld YOU ever unite a knot-a real
ara one? Wasn't it difficult at first?
4'Iant It seem impossible? And when
began to unite, wasn't it easy!
x
lou have possibilities in you the
'ne as the flowers you see blooming
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-05-01

the country. No governor has ever
achieved SO much in so short a time"
Atlanta Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
81 BOXERS PLEAD GUILTY
AND PAY FINES OF So, 10C
Admit They Conducted Fast Wire
Services" When Brought Before
Court In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. six New
York stock brokers caught in the sim
ultaneous dragnet raids of the depart
ment OF justice last April, today &C.
knowledged their technical guilt, in
conducting fast wire services, and
paid fines aggregating $500 in the
supreme court in the District OF
Columbia
Three of them, Richard f. Preusser.
Leo Mayer and George Turner, all
well-known among spectators, were
sentenced in addition TO fines of ST.
500, to serve two years in prison. The
prison terms. however, was remand
ed as long as they are not identified
with any stock transaction which
comes within the pale of the law.
The other three who paid fines OF
5000 each are: Edward s. Boggs. o..
i. Robinson, and Harry Owens. The
men were indicted with the first batch
OF bucketshop owners raided, which
included Offices In New York. Wash
ington, Baltimore and st. Louis They
were declared to be the correspond
ents of f. L. Taylor Co. OF this city.
whose offices were entered by the OFF,
Gals last April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
BREAD ORDINANCE
STANDS As It IS
Council Refuses To Reconsider Vote
On MeaSure-Euilding Code Back
To Committee.

While there was much talk, com
paratively little was accomplished By
the common council, Tuesday night,
considering the fact that it was praC-
tiCally the last session OF the oG
body. The new council takes hold
next Tuesday night and the occasion
will be marked by appropriate cere-
monies.
The nearest approach 10 scrap
came when Aid Rutter, one OF the
lame ducks" brought up an old
resolution introduced by him last
April. providing for the payment OF
claim OF $500 presented by Charles
Forster for his services as weed clerk
two years ago. Forster was then on
the city payroll as a clerk in the de
partment pf public works, as he is
now, so the claim is in the nature of
extra compensation. The corporation
counsel had given all opinion that the
ella i'm is illegal, but Rutter manaSl d
TO have the resolution taken from The
table and then secured Its passage by
a vote Of "a 10 10,
Aid Grindley, chairman Of the COM
mittee on claims and accounts, char
acterized Aid Rutter's action as an
attempt 10 shove the resolution down
the councils throat. but Forser dld
no want Tor champions and the oppo-
sition was overwhelmed However,
the fight is not ended yet. Aid. Grind
ley changed his vote from nay TO ay g.
for the purpose OF filing notice OF re
consideration.
Through the efforts of Aid. Heating,
the council was induced To reconsider
its action of last week in adopting the
new building code and final consider
alton of it will be left 10 the new
council This will give the sign men
who claim they were Disseminated
against an opportunity 20 present
their objections
Reconsideration OF the vote by
which The council last week refused
to repeai the bread ordinance was
voted down, % to 10.
AID. Lempke was accused oil at
tempting 10 perpetrate d joke when
he introduced a resolution providing
for the appointment OF committee
10 be known as the Scott fountain
committee, TO journey 10 Venice, Italy
ana other famous old world cities 10
secure pointers for the Scott mem
orial.
For some reason not explained the
ordinance taking AID Koenigs prop
erty at Beaubien-st. and Hiarper-aNc.
out OF the restricted district, was no:
brought up for hral passage. In view
of the opposition that has devoiepd
ana Mayor Breitmeyer's announced
determination to veto the measure, u
is supposed that Aid. okenig was con
tent TO let the ordinance rest III the
piCeOn-hole
The ordinance committee did not
report out tn emessenger boy Jrdl'
nance and the measure will die a nat
ural death unless the new council sees
III 40 revive il. The messenger com
panies and others Interested Wero
given a hearing before the ordinance
committee. Tuesday, and When IL ne
veloped that some OF the PROVISIONS
# the proposed measure were con
trary TO the state law, the commillee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
COREY QUITS As
STEEL TRUST HEAD
! His resignation Is Announced by
Ebert Gary. Chairman of
Finance Committee.

NEW YORK, Jan. William T..
Corey. president OF the United States
Steel Corporation resigned yesterday
and ii is likely that he will have nc
successor. Ills resignation was an.
nornced by Ebert II. Gary, chairman
OF the finance committee of the cor
polatiOn, TO take effect at the pleas rs
of the directors. He carries with him
tho best wishes OF all connected with
the corporation. says the statement
issued, and leaves will feelings oil
loyalty TO and friendship for the cor
poration and all its interests. Moth
ing il said OF his plans Tor the future.
The first president OF the United
States Steel Corporation was Charles
NJ. Schwab, who, following his resi-,
nation, became president of the Bet
lehem Steel Co. Mr.. Corey has serve 4
seven years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
WARNER WEATHER WILL
LOOSEN STORMS GRIP.
Relief Is Promised Riddle West
Where Thousands OF Live Stock
Are in Peril.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.--IIope of savine
thousands OF sheep and cattle on the
western plains, imperilled by the bliz.
card and intense cold which has pre-.
"ailed during the past two days. IS
contained in the announcement OF the
Unite, States weather bureau today
that warmer weather is coming.
Beginning tonight the temperature
throughout the Mississippi valley viii
begin TO rise.
Reports raachug here today indi
cate that great suffering, not only or
cattle aud sheep but OF people. has
resulted i'm many sections OF the west
from the intense cold. The gas sup
ply, On which many people are de.
pendent for heat is seriously affected
and thousands are suffering. The VA.
ter supply is running short and In
many sections animals are SUFFERING
Tie present cold wave has moved
It's center from Michigan and is nov
located east uf AXE Huron in Canada.
II viii move cast during the day and
probably viii reach The New England
states tonight
The weather ia rapidly mOderating
throughout the southern states.
The mercury stood at four above
zero here. today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-04
OSBORN DEMANDS
REs|GNATIONSOF Z
FOR AsCHERAFFA|R
Gives Rowland Conner, Of Saginaw,
and Dr.. James F. Runner, Of
Dawson, 48 Hours To Quit
State Pardon Board.
Pardons for Ascher and Hayes
Rushed Through at the Request
of Gov. Warner.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. because
they allied themselves with Gov.
Warner 10 effect the release from
Jackson prison of Edward Ascher and
Frank Hayes, who were serving life
terms for murder In Detroit, Gov. Os-
born has demanded the designations
OF Attorney Rowland, of Saginaw,
anG DR. James f. Runner, OF Dawson.
as members of the state pardon
board They are given As hours TO
step down and if they refuse charges
Will be brought against them.
Former State Senator Blakeslee, of
Galien, the third member of the board.
voted against granting clemency to
Ascher and Hayes. Conner told some
OF his friends yesterday that there
was an understanding with Gov War
ner that Blakeslee would not be pres
ent when the pardons would be de-
cided upon.