davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
KILLED BY FAILING SIGN.

Death in Il horrible manner came to
four persons, two men and two women
yesterday while walking on Mar
ket street, the busy thoroughfare
OF Philadelphia, when sign on a
building near Tenth street, blown from
its fastenings by high wind, crashed
down upon them.
A card found in the pocket Of one
of the victims asked that William II.
Church, of Amherst Mass, be notified
if any accident befell her.
John T. Ellis, one Of the other vic
tins, went to Philadelphia with his wife
from Cincinnati about Il year ago.
The sign was about 90 feet wide and
10 feet high and stood on the roof OF a
four story building in the heart of the
retail shopping district. The street
was crowded. it being the noon hour.
Without an instapt's warning the sign,
which was old, was wrenched from its
fastenings by high wind and fell to
the sidewalk.
The greater portion OF the heavy sign
landed in the middle Of the street, and
had it not been for this the loss OF life
probably would have been greater.
Those caught under the metal wreck
age were near the curb. A panic en-
sued, and some one turned in an alarm
Of fire. whiuh brought out tho tiremcn,
thus adding to The nxcilement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
WOMAN KILLS PHYSICIAN.

DR.. Daniel A. Casella, who had a
large practice on the East Side, New
York, was found lying on the floor
of an office in drug store which he
owned with two bullet wounds in his
head at noon yesterday. By his side
was, q hysterical young woman VINO
would tell nothing OF what had hap
pened in the Office since she and the
doctor had gone in there some mo-
ments before. The wounded man died
a few hours later without regaining
consciousness.
Casella had been boarding in the
house OF Philip Hagelstein, whose
daughter Catherine he was to have
married today. He was standing in
the door of his drug store in Catherine
street yesterday talking to DR.. Michael
Osnato, when Madeline Bacigalupo en-
tered the store.
DR.. Casela joined Madeline at the
-,a- OF the shop, and the two went IN
to tue doctors office, small room
with one door leading out into the drug
store.
Five minutes later revolver popped
twice, and woman screamed. Sellaro.
the clerk, opened the Office door. On
the floor by the side OF the sofa lay DR..
Casclla on his face, with two bullet
wounds, Que, in the center OF the fore
head and the other over the left eye. A
revolver lay beneath his right hand. The
Bacigalupo girl sat with her head
thrown forward upon her hands at the
desk in the middle Of the room. She
was weeping violently.
At $50 tho doctor died i'll the hospl-
tL, and Tue case passed into the bands
Of Coroner Feiuberg. He bad the girl
brought to his office, and examined
her and the other witnesses. Madeline,
beyond saying who she wss, r>'used
10 answer the questions that we're put
to her. They took off her little gloves.
and the coroner, after examining them
carefully under microscope, kept
them as evidence. At the end of the
examination The girl broke down COM
pletely. The coroner committed her
to the Tombs, charged with homicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
SHOT RY \ WOMAN.

]. G. Davis. cx-member OF the House
OF Delegates from Grayson county and
member OF the democratic state cx-
ccutive committee from the Fifth dis
trict OF Virginia, was shot yesterday at
Independence, GraysoD county, by
Mrs. Claude Edwards and painfully
wounded. Davis went to the Edwards
place with Clevc Troy, brother OF Mr4.
Edwards, to return pair OF oxen which
Troy had bought from Mrs. Edwards
husband and which he claimed had
been msrcpresented. Mr.. Edwards
was not at home, sand Mrs. Edwards
ordered Davis and Troy not to turn the
oxen into the farm. Davis and Troy,
however, persisted Ein doing SO, and
Mrs. Edwards freds at them with a
double -barreled shotgun. Fifteen Of
the shot struck Davis. Mrs. Edwards
was arrested, but later was bailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
JAPAN BLOCKS THE UNITED
., STATES

Japan, in the opinion OF diplomats in
Washington, is moro or less response
BILE for the feeling which has developed
in Ecuador, against the lease or sale of
the Galapagos Islands, off the coast of
Ecuador, to the United States. While
the American government has never
made bid for the islands. army and
navy strategists have repeatedly called
the State Departments attention to the
value OF gaining possession of the group
as y base at the western entrance to the
Panama canal.
Little attention has been given these
islands by any country until the ques-
ton OF fortifying the Panama canal
was discussed. Then. it developed,
Japan began secretly counting"
Ecuador and Mexico, apparently
with the view Of establishing more
friendly relations with those countries,
looking to the acquisition OF a naval
base on some island or bit of territory
in the Pacific which would render it
impracticable for the United States to
obtain any base nearer than San Fran
cisco or Honolulu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
STEAMERS
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for, Fort MOE
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and points
south, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers. - n
Leave Washington, .45 p. m.
Leave Alexandria 100 p. m.
Arrive Ft. Monroes 100 q. m.
Arrive Norfolk 500 q. m.
Arrive Portsmouth 500 a. 10.
Leave Portsmouth 5.00p. m.
Leave Eorfolk 600 p. M.
Leave Ft. Monroe 100 p. M.
Arrive Alexandria 6.30 q. m.
Arrive Washington 100 aim'
Through connections made G,a az anonSinion mII,I,n
Steamship Company for New 1olk ,siIss anu fna
MSrchants' and Miners Steamships 1of
Boston. ,,.. StNw
Bond Building, Washington, =. y
Phone Main 1920. Moi, o-eo
Seventh street wharf. Phone Mala .ts.ot o.ot'
K]exandria wharf foot OF Prlqce streeS.
". III. CALLAHAN,
april Tyr General Passenger Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
Business Property for Sale

I have been authorized to sell one of
the most desirable business properties
on King street. This is a chance seldom
offered to locate in the heart of the bust
ness section. Those contemplating max
ing change, or wishing an Investment
should give this prompt attention.
Amply at once.
ROBT. ELLIOTT,
Real Estate Agent,
deco # L27 South Royal Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
FLOODS IN THE POTOMAC.

On account OF the Potomac river and
Wills creek being at flood stage trains
east and west on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad we're operated at reduced
speed yesterday at points where the
water came close to the roadbed,
especially between Cumberland and
Martinsburg. At q number OF points
there were jams OF logs and driftwood.
An abandoned canal boat left in .the
river at Cumberland at the dam Teut
out early in the morning and foated in
the Potomac to Pawpaw before it finally
went TO pieces.
! At every point watchmen and track
walkers were given orders to exercise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31

Thornton Baker. the negro who
fatally shot Woodson Rosson in Louisa
county, was spirited away to Richmond
for safekeeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
WOMAN nURNED TO DEATH.

Mrs. Frank Kelly, 3S years old,
several miles north of Timberyille near
Harrisonburg, was at her machine sew.
ing when big picture dropped from
the wall, knocking kerosene lamp
from its staud down into Mrs. Kelly's
lap. The lamp exploded and in a
moment the woman was wrapped in
flames. A five-year-old daughter DASH
ed from the house and ran mile
across the fields to a country store,
where the father had gone to purchase
his weekly supplies. The husband
rushed back to his home to find bis
wife beyond human aid. All her
clothing was burned from the body.
The woman's brother-in-law, DR.. Kelly,
who was the first person on the scene,
together with three other physicians,
struggled for hours to save her life,
but death came Sunday morning be-
tween one and two O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31

Crystalized Cherries,
Pineapple and Ginger, Kit
chen Bouquet. Celery Salt,
French Peas. Mushrooms,
Spanish pimentos, Maras-.
chins, Cherries, Edam
Cheese. Corn, Peas, To-
matoes, Asparagus, Aspar-
agus Tips, Lima Beans,
String Beans, Beets, Plum
Pudding and Mince Meat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31

the greatest vigilance and additional
men are employed where there is
possibility of danger.
Considerable damage has been caused
in the vicinity of Clarksburg, W. Va,
by washouts, resulting from heavy
rains, and the Short Line Branch OF
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad has
been put out of commission. At Smith
field about 1000 feet Of the railroad
was washed out, and at Galmish, a
short distance north of Jacksonburg,
the railroad bridge was swept away
Sunday night. The Eureka Pipe Line
Company's pumping station there was
washed down the creek. Two houses
we're swept away at Jacksonburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
MARYLAND Delaware and VIT-
Qinia Railway Company.
SPRING SCHEDULE.

SPRING SCHEDULE
Steamers OF this line leave Alexandra
on and after May 15, 1910,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 430 p. m:
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL Tue
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexeeilea 1ia !, lie !
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphlai q
and New York solicited and handled
with care Through rates and bills Of
Iading issued.
trip. $3.50, staterooms, one way, Sl.D
Meals, SOC.
REARDuN & GRIMES, Agents,
Foot Of Cameron street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
AIexanaria Gazettf.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEkLg AT a,o
GAZETTE BUILDING, BIO ana ol@
PRINCE STREET.
TEntered atthe Postofnce Oh A.e t4ar 80
Virginia, as second-class matter
Terms: DAILY year, $780,; 6 months
$3.50; months, sl.25: mcnth' 4s Genus
TTri,weekly-1 T year, $500: 6 months s.
81 so: 3 months, Is cents; montn' %
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed theirspace unless the excess
is paid for ut transient rates, and unoe5
no circumstances will they be allowed
to advertise other than their legiti,,
mate business in the space contractea
for. ,-Sr -
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks,
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless OF public
concern, will be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
Plies! Piles! Piles!
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heo1a md projects

willia,nssIudian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
r. tabsorbs the tumors. allays itching at
once. acts as u poultice. gives instant
relief. Williams IuCiln riiG Ointment
is prepared for Piles and itching OF the
private parts. Druggists; mail SOC and
Sl.QO. Williams Mfg Co, Props, Cleve-
land, o. For sale, wholesale 2"d retail,
by %. S. LcadDeatcr e Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31

Chamberlain Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for obsti-
nate coughs, colds and irritations of
the throat and lungs. It stands un-
riyaled as remedvs for all throat and
'',rr diseases. Sold by W. +. Crelgh-
:. Il Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-31
For Sale OF Rent.

THE annual meeting Of the stockhold-
i ers Of the MATHER-LAA1MP PAPER
CO., Inc. will be held 1T the principal
Office Of the company. III south Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Virginia. on TUES
DAY. February {. 1911, 1T , p. rn., to
elect directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of such other business
as may..properly be brought before the
ussting. ISAAC LAA1M,
jan2s I'd Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20
The Best Oats we Have Seen
Geo. H. Thompson,
Recorder and Clerk j..

We have sample of oats from the
farm of John Porter in our office which
are the best we have seen this year.
They are the Regenerated Swedish
Oats, new seed whice Mr.. Porter got
this spring and altho they were plant
ed very late are ready to be cut. They
were sown on land watered last fall
and winter and only small amount of
seed was used to the acre but the stand
is good. the heads are long and the
berries long and plump and Mr.. Por.
ter estimates that they will yield 40 bu.
per acre and had he had plenty of wat
er would have yielded very much heavi-
er. Mr.. Porter cut two tons Of alfalfa
from his first cutting and his second
cutting is ready for the mower. He
will leave some of his alfalfa this year
for seed.
The picture on our front page this
week is Mr.. Porters fine home locrted
two miles west of Ovid and pracially in
the center of the Julesburg Irrigrtion
District
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20
"We Have All Our Angel Side''

Parker, Rook and Clayton for Thomp-
son.
On account of his moving away
from Julesburg Marshall Bick ell present
ed his resignation. Several application
for this position We're read the final
vote for this office was Barrett for
Wertz, White. Parker, McNew, Rook
and Clayton voting for Harry Spill
man.
Flora Brothers bid for Hauling Gin
ders and coal for the city was coal
36 cts. cinders 35 cts. Luke Williams
bid was coal 30 cts. and cinders 25 cts.
Williams bid was accepted.
Mr.. Thompson will make the city a
good clerk. His other business will!
not interfere with this work George is
an expert book keeper and accountant
and will keep the books and accounts
of the town in the best of shape.
Harry Spillman can combine the
office of Sheriff and Marshall to IL
Il good advantage and we believe
the appointment is Il good one fol
the City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20

prairie schooner top for carrying the
baggage and outfits, instead of the old
time picturesque mule team.
The camping practice will be contin-
ued from this point virtually to the end
of the journey. Weekend slops, how
ever, will be made at Denver, Salt
Lake City, Reno and San Francisco.
After completing the. ocean to-ocean
voyage at the Golden Gate Park, the
tourists will continue south along the
coast, camping at Salinas and Pasco
Robles and stopping over night at San
ia Barbara before arriving at the ter
minus in Los Angles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20
Notice To Water Consumers.

All users and consumers of water
from the Julesburg Water Works shall
be permitted to use water works
through hose, without a nozzle at
tached, as by ordinance provided for
the sole and only purpose of watering
trees upon premises upon which re-
gular sprinkling permit has been issued
and for trees on the street fronting
on such premises, during the hours
prescribed by ordinance for the sprink-
ling of lawns, but only on the follow
ing days to-wit:- the first and third
Wednesdays of each calender month.
Provided that no provision of the
ordinances of the Town prohibiting
the wasting of water shall be suspend
ed hereby
Geo. H. Thompson,
Recorder and Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20

To be imprisoned in the viewless minds
And blown with restless violence round
about.
This pendant world; or to be worse than
worse
OF those that Iawless and uncertain
thought
Imagine bowling, It's too horrible
The weariest and most loathed worldly
life
That age ache penury and imprison-
ment
Can lay on nature is paradise to what
we fear of death.
But when he says, death is fear
full thing" Isabel Indignantly replies
"And shamed life hateful"
He sees true light and with man.
hood restored he begs her pardon and
brevely faces death.
Repentance follows for all.
Angelo says:
81 crave death more willingly than
mercy
Tis my deserving and entreat it"
What is repentance?
Some are sorry because they are
found out.
Some are sorry because of the con-
sequence of sin.
Some because they are uncomforta-
BILE.
The drama closes with hope.
1t is not true that as Mariana pleads
"Best men are moulded out of faults
for the most become mnch better for
being a little bad" But it is true that
men may rise on stepping stones of our
dead selves to higher things.
God desires not the death of sinner
but rather that he may turn from his
wickedness and live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20

spent at points en- route, thus making
the allotted running time thirty days.
After leaving Omaha a considerable
portion of the time will be speut in
camping, the tourists indulging in fish
ing, cunning and other sports. During
this time no accurate daily schedule
will be adhered to, the intention being
merely to reach weekend controls on
time.
AS the hotel accommodations are u.s.
satisfactory from Omaha west the
tourists will resort to their camping
equipment and will establish tented
village with their fifteen 7x7 tents and
five l4x14 tents of the regular United
States army equipment.
Following the practice of the early
pioneers along Western trails, Chinese
cooks will be pressed into service in the
culinary y-dspaftment. In Aeu of crude
wood fire, however. the tourists will re-
sort to the more modern gasoline stove
and Prestolte tanks will take the place
of candles used in days gone by. This
undermining of anceint methods will be
still futher exemplified by the recourse
to sixty horsepower motor truck with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20

The huge, rough stone out of the
mine, unsightly and unfair;
Has veins of purest me tai hid be-
meath the surface there;
Few rocks so bare but to their heights,
some tiny moss-plant clings,
And on the peaks of desolate the sea-
birds sits and sings,
And believe me, too, that rugged souls
beneath the rudeness hide,
Much that is beautiful and good
we've all our angel side.
In all there is an inner depth, far off
secret way,
Where, through the windows of the
soul, God sends his smiling ray;
In every human heart there is a faith
full, sundry chord.
That may be struck, unknown to us,
by some sweet, loving word.
The wayward will in men, may try its
softer thoughts to hide
Some unexpected tone reveals it has
an angel side.
Dispised, and lone, and trodden down,
dark with shades of sin,
Deciphering not those hallowed lights
which God has lit within,
Cropping about in endless night, poor
poisoned souls they are;
Who guess not what life's meaning is,
nor dream of heaven afar;
Oh! that some gentle hand of love their
stumbling steps would guide,
And show them that amidst it all life
has it's angel side.
Brutal, and mean, and dark enough,
God knows some people are,
But he, compassionate, comes near and
shall we stand afar?
Our cruise of oil shall not grow less if
shared with hearty hand.
Few words of peace and looks of love
few natures can withstand,
Loveis the mighty conqueror; love is a
beauteous guide.
And love, with her beaming eyes, can
see we've all our angel side.
Unidentified.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20
Sunday Nights Rain

Sedgwick and Duell Counties were
visited with good Rain Sunday night
One-half inch was the precipitation at
JResburg and Ovid but west and south
it was greater. This will do the crops
a great deal of good. On some land
the moisture had gone down to the
depth of foot Monday afternoon.
We had sight sprinkle with great
deal of thunder and tightening again
Tuesday Morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20
Auto in Ditch

While Esther Bowers was driving
her fathers car on Front street late
Wednesday afternoon she ran TIE ma
chine off culvert in front OF the Jules
burg Hotel completely demolishing one
of the front wheels.
The car was loaded with youngsters
and the great wonder is that some of
them were not killed or badly injured.
Fortunately no one was hurt in the
least.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20
The Council Meets

The regular meeting of the Town
Council YVES held in the Council room
on Monday evening. The entire board
was present. The matter of electng a
clerk was taken up and DR.. Rook plac
ed in nomination the name of George
Thompson the final vote being Barrett
for Fisher, McNew for Rude White,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-20
Get Busy Now!

We have had practically a weeks
rain. Put this moisture in storage.
Save it for future use. Plow deep.
Drive on! Run! Hurry!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

the women were OF middle age, quietly goWncd, with
pleasant gracious manner and an AIR of kndncss that
was OF itself sufficient against the rude rcpuson
he had prepared for them. Nor was there anything
vapid or ghy in The appearance OF the third member
Of the committee. II anything, She seemed more intense
than the others. She was young woman, not over
twenty. with dark hair and dark eyes marvellous com
plcxon and q smile peculiarly winsome. At the first
flash OF her fresh young beauty Aaron looked up with
the startled gaze OF a suddenly awakened dreamer.
All OF Aarons energy seemed TO flow into ms eyes he
sat like a man transtXcd. For long twenty minutes
the two middle aged women pleaded in behalf OF the
strikers: but Aaron heard only "a ceaseless outpourng
OF words unncllgible to his throbbing brain His
hearing grew suddenly acute, however the girl bent
forward in her chair and prepared TO make the final plea
OF the committee.
"No woman should work under such wrctchcl con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

But in business he was as he himself said, strictly
business man. He found no room there for sentiment.
Industrial conditions alone guided him in the conduct
of the factory the rate OF wages Of his help 80 that
when the local union OF the Shlrtwals workers sub
mitted demands for shorter hours and more pay, he
ioned with the other manufacturers in vigorous re-
sistanCc.
The strike that followed was memorable chiefly for
the keen interest that wealthy women from uptown
cxerted in behalf Of their struggling sisters OF the shops
Money contributions poured into the treasury OF the
strikers and public sympathy wasnvoked IN their behalf
As president Of the Employers Association, Aaron
Moscowitz was singled out as the most shining mark
for attack for it obvious that, he was made to
Weld all the other manufacturers must follow SUIT or
20 out OF business But MOscowtz not only refused to
surrender ne even declined TO receive the various dele
cations sent by the union to discuss possible terms OF
settlement.
One day. during the progress Of the strike Goldsmith
interrupted Aaron in his inspection OF the morning man
Aaron there's a new committee coming down this
morning. he said. Iheyre going to plead Tor arol-
Il Won't see them" declared Aaron in tone Of
You must see theml" persisted the other. 1T will
give our side a black eve if YOU don't This committee
consists of three rich women, three OF those society
women who have been helping the strikers All the
newspapers have been notified that they'll be here and
if YOU turn them away it will reflect on us. Besides,
their coming gives us good opportunity to put our
side Of the case before the public
Society women eh?" snortcd Aaron. ~ lot OF fools
minglng in the serious affairs of life. Very well, let
them come They'll hear a few things they won't like
At eleven o'clock the committee arrived and was
shown into AaronS private office. Much to his
surprise, their appearance suggested nothing OF the
butterflies Of fashion that he had imagined Two OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

your act. The child is the only TO consider nov"
and her happinc-s demands your silence
Aaron went 90 bed that night bcsct more thln ever
by doubt 90 his proper course lie did no, syop Tut
spent the hours in wakcu contemplation, and the to-
lowing morning found himself with wavcring mind
and a heart that hung within him like a leadcn
weight.
Lest Aaron, in a moment Of uncomfortable passion,
yield 10 the mad impulse that urged him 20 reveal m-
self To his daughter Goldsmith accompanied his partner
to the factory and remained with him most OF the morn
ing. But toward noon Aaron found an opportunity to
slip Of the office and he FASTENED 20 the home OF the
Rabbi. Here he would receive, not the advice Of
friend but the authoritative Judgment that should lead
him ont Of his perplexity.
The Rabbi listened to Aarons passionate oupour-
ing at first coldly dispassionately then with sudden
Confined on page j.