davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
ACE DE RETIREMENT.

j. c. Stubs, vics-prcsident and
director Of traffic on the Hartman lines,
is planning TO resign and retire on his
sixty-fifth birthday. which will come oD
May 81. He has bought a home in
Ashland, o.; and contemplates spend
ing his remaining days there. He ex-
pressed these sentiments:
There is no genius It's hard work.
The world belongs TO the young
man.
l am going to retire because l giant
TO live.
l have been too busy to make money
for myself
A man must be possessed by his
work and then be able to manage it.
Even horse is turned out to grass
after fifteen Of its twenty years are
passed
Obstacles create character. Just as
resistance. of the air currents makes
the kite fly.
Thinking in bed killed Hartman.
He worked all day and thought out his
problems at night.
In the army, the age OF retirement is
sixty-four, and ! do not know but that
sixty would he even better than that
Weput 10 cents in the collection box
at church and pay 3 for theatre seat.
It isn't treating the ministers right
Men should retire from active bust
ness life at siXty-five, not only for their
own sake, but for the sake Of whatever
institution they aim to help.
RailroadiDg is the only business in
the world in which the rates are fixed
by what a merchant can afford TO pay
rather than by how much he can be
made to pay.
When man gets past sixty his iulg
ment may be more mature, but he has
lost his fight. And by fight ] do not
mean the abilityto quarrel, but to fight
the battle of life with the same energy
and effectiveness that he fights when
be is only fifty years Old. Life is moth
ing but battle anyway. It is fight
from start to finish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
SIXTY SECOND CONGRESS.
SENATE
The Senate was not in session today.
HOUSE.
SENATE

The Senate was not IN session louaS
HOUSE.
A bill placing on the free list
sugar and tropical fruits was introduced
by Mr.. Warburton. The bill removes
the duty from sugar, other than maple
sugar, rice, lemons, oranges, pine
apple, almonds, tilberts. walnuts and
peanuts. !" 1t was referred TO the ways
and means committee.
$1,000 to fight the cotton boil
aeeviI III the south is provided in bill
introduced by ar. Tribe. The money
is to lie placed at the disposal OF the
secretary OF agriculture.
\ resolution demanding an investl-
CATION Of the arrest Of john j. McNam-
ara, the labor leader, charged with dy-
namiting, was introduced by Mr.
Berger Socialist, Wis.,.
General debate" OH the free list
till" began today with the prospect OF
Its containing throughout the week.
Mr.. Underwood already has the
names Of 33 members on his side who
desire time for speeches and Mr.. Da'
1ell will yield time for 20 speeches.
Mr.. Underwood opened the debate.
He declared that the proposed bill
would probably cut off about SO, 900,
900 900 OF revenue now derived from
customs duties on the articles which it
is proposed to lei in duty free. We
DO not expect TO make up that loss OF
revenue" SAID Mr. Underwood. Ca
madam reciprocity will probably cut
down another So, 900, 900. SO We have
SIS, OOO,0 900 to stand. | want to say
t. the House that we do expect to in
stitute reforms in the government SER
vice which will save this sum OF
money and more each year.
We do not expect to abolish the
custom houses, Underwood continued
I'VE expect TO raise the necessary
revenue for running the government
through them. The rates in the Payne
bill are So high as to be prohibltive:
they prevent fair and reasonable COM
petition. =
The democrats propose to have
these prohibitive rates and by that
means TO induce more imports, and
con. equently, greater revenue.
Practically all OF the crest industries
Of the country's iron, steel, lumber.
etc, control more than copper cent Of
the American markets. There is no
real competition. We propose to
make real and free and reasonable
:"
When Mr.. Underwood concluded
Mr.. Mann opened the debate in oppo:
sition to the BILL Hebegan with re-
view OF The work accomplished by the
republican party during its IA years OF
control Of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
VIRGINIA Il CIV S.

Maurice Horton, of QuantiCo, Off
some years an engineer on the Rich
-mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. died Sunday at his home, at
that place, after a lingering illness,
aged 80 years.
Governor Mann has issued a pro-
clamation asking every citizen in Nir-
ginia 10 wear white flower on Sunday,
May Il, in honor Of the mothers Of the
state. Last year he made similar re-
uuest, and there was very general
response in Richmond and throughout
Virginia.
Robert Fletcher died at his home,
Rose Hill. near Upperville, Friday,
aged - He vas a Confederate sol
der. He is survived by two brothers.
William and Joshua. He married a
daughter OF the late Thos. GIascock,
and is also survived BY daughter,
Mrs. George Slater. He lcaTes a
valuable estate.
On the ground that the business
affairs OF the organization demand 1t,
women have been eliminated from the
board Of governors OF the fashionable
Country Club OF Norfolk, upon which
they have served actively since its
organization. The change was effected
b.. IN amended constitution reducing
the board OF governors from Is to 8.
Charles E. Ashburne addressed 4
to the president Of each
.chamber of the Staunton City Council
last night and filed notice with the
clerk, Withdrawing his resignation as
general manager, and demanding a
thorough investigation OF his conduct
as a city official. His resignation had
not been acted on and is still in the
hands Of the council,
Sevcnty-fve girls we're menaced by
fire at the Virginia Christian College
Lynchburg late Saturday night. The
girls were sleeping when the blaze was
discovered. The fire started in 4 closet,
and was burning fiercely when the two
girls occupying the room were awaken
ed. Before the college firemen arrived
the girls. who had turned iirefighters,
had the flames practically conquered.
4 number Of civil engineers repre-
senting corporation to be composed
Of Ohio capitalists and citizens OF Rap
pahannock and Culpeper counties, are
mock county, today, to begin work on
the survey of the new steam railroad
to,conect that place with the Southern
Railway at CuIpeper, distance OF
thirty-fve miles The conditions on
which S175,0 was subscribed by
citizens of Rappahannock and Gull
perer counties was that the road would
be completed aud in operation within
three years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25

One day in January last a rabld
dog appeared in New Jersey town
and bit nine school children and two
teachers. This week one Of the child
rem died of hydrophobia. last week
also in another New jersey town a
rabid dog appeared and bit several
other dogs before it could be disposed
of. 4 contemporary says if people want
to keeps dogs, as pets or fer any other
legitimate purpose, they have the
right 10 do SO. But they should keep
them within the bounds Of their own
houses or grounds. No man has
right to let his dog roam at large to
carry the menace of death wherever
they 90 and to bark or snap at pedss-
TRANS or soil their clothing 10y leap
ing against them, or to worry or
friohtsn horses and cause danger OF
their running away by barking and
racing at their heels. Yet 1t IS I'M
nossible to walk or drive through many
= town without being subjected to such
nuisances and dangers. Many ca
mines OF all breeds roam the streets
of Alexandria, and their number Is
seemingly on the increase. The ap-
pearauce OF the dog cart Is as angels
visits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25

manacled to detective, while other
detectives armed with automatic pistols
and Winchester rifles, ale constantly
on guard both to prevent an escape
and to resis, an attempt To rescue the
prisoners.
No one is allowed to enter the draw
ing room. When they sleep the
prisoners are kept chained to de-
t.,tile. James W. McNa nara has not
even been allowed to ave since his
ARE in Detroit, the detectives de-
c a ing they fear an atteml at suicide.
1t is har lily probable the men will
be taken into Los Angeles on the train.
It is underst cd an automobile will he
waiting fifty or sixty miles out. and
that The prison ers will be Struggled ir-
to the city secretly.
Los Angeles, April, 25.-No attempt
Will be made by the state in the Nc
Namara and SIcGanigal trials to I'M
pIicate union labor as party to the
Los Angeles Times dynamiting, &C
corling to District Attorney Frederlcks
today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
STRIPPING to Prison.

Atlanta, Ga, April 25.-Thomas
Edgar Stripping, the latest American
Jean Vatican, who was brought back
to Georgia on murder charge, after he
had served five years as chief Of police
at panville, Va, was assigned today to
tie main state prison farm at Millidge-
vile. Ga. Governor Brown having re-
fused to pardon him at the recon-
meniation Of the pardon board.
STRIPPING will bid farew IL to his wife
and three ch!ldren at Columbus to-
morrow. He killed William J Cor
nett, who attacked his sister, at Hamil-
ton, Ga, fourteen years ago and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. Soon
afterward he escaped, having been
recognized and arrested 10 Danville on
March l last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

After an absolute ownership OF
one hundred and twelve years by
the Snowdens, the Alexandra Ga
zette will on the first day OF May
mass into other hands-the Alexan-
dria Gazette Corporations chart
e. i,r which has been granted by
the State Corporation Commission
in Richmond.
The officers OF the new corpora
ton are Messrs. R. S. Barrett
president and general manager,
and Howard ". Smith, secretary
and treasurer.
The reluctant step OF parting
with this old and valuable prop
erty was taken after mature con-
sideration by the editor and owner,
who after a continuous connection
with the paper for nearly half
a century, is now compelled to lead
a less strenuous life than that OF
editing and managing a daily news
paper. will always retain, how
ever, an interest in the paper.
The Gazette is now IN full
strength and vigor and is placed
in the hands OF young, active and
enterprising men, who doubtless
will uphold the high reputation
the paper has always enjoyed and
pass it on With an undimmed
record towards its second centen-
pial.
In retiring, as / do with heart
felt regret, from the Gazette and
the field of active journalism, |
ask for my successors the gener-
Gus patronage aud support hereto
fore extended this the Oldest OF
Alexa ndria Institutions.
HUBERT SSowDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
WILL DEFEND ACCUSED.
Labor Unions 10 Unite in Efforts to
save Alleged nynamiters from the
CallOWs-Io Raise 100000.

Chicago, April 25.-Chicago labor
unions will take a leading part in the
fight that labor will make to save from
the galows John j. Mcnamara. seCre-
tary Of the International Association oil
Bridge and Structural Irou workers;
James W. Mcnamara, his brother, and
Ortie E. McManigal, charged with be
ing principals and accessories in nearly
100 dynamite ouLrages.
A nesting OF the Chicago Federation
OF Labor has been called for Sunday
afternoon, when the officials OF all the
unions affiliated with the federation
will gather to discuss plans for the de-
fense. At that meeting definite plans
viii be made for raising a monster fund.
such as was raised orsthe defense in the
Moyer-Haywood. Pettihone. case -ln-
dividual assessments upon union men
will be levied, while some OF the unions
which have large bank accounts will
donate large sums for the prisoners
defense. 1t is believed the preliminary
amount TO be called for will be 800.
600 and that this will be forwarded TO
Los Angeles within few days.
indianapolis, April 25.-The arrest
OF Detective William J. Burns on a
charge OF kidnapping John J. Nc
Namara is expected at any hour today.
Burns arrived here at 2:25 this morn
ing. -
John Doe warrants we're issued for
seven operatives. but arrests have not
yet been made.
Fox, Drew and Ford were later
bound over to the gland jury by Justice
Minung. Ford and Drew were held
in $4,000 bond and Fox inS5:000
Pending The furnishing OF bondsmen
the men were lodged il Jail.
James Dador. Burns operative,
was arrested at noon. Up to that time
Burns had not been placed under ar
rest.
Denver, Colo, April 25.-Fleeing
from possible intervention in the shape
OF habeas corpus writs, the eleven de-
tectives guarding John ]. Mcnamara,
his brother, James W.. and Orlie {.
McManigal today are speeding toward
Los Angeles, on Sante Fe train No. 3.
They should reach Los. Angeles on
Thursday. y
John j. Mcnamara vas taken from
indianapolis on Missouri Pacific train
bound for the coast. while James W.
Mcnamara and McManigal were start
ed west on the Santa Fe train. They
all arrived at La Junta. Colo, late last
night on the same Sante Fe train.
John ]. Mcnamara had been taken
from the Missouri Pacific train at
Hoisington, Kansas: where an auto
mobile was waiting. In company with
detectives and armed guards, be vas
rushed to Great Bend. kaps., where
be was placed on the Santa Fe train
which brought his brother and Nc
Manigal.
The three prisoners are kept in the
drawing room OF the Pullman each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
Fined Two Thousand Dollars.

Chicago. April 25.-Upon his plea
of uCIle contender, w Vernon Booth,
formerly president Of i. Booth 4 Com
pany, the tish trust" vas fined =, 600
today by Judge Kavanagh. Booth
vas charged with conspiracy to defraud
the Continental National Bank Of $500, :
coo 4 similar charge against Frederick
L. Robbins, formerly secretary and
treasurer 81 the same COMPANY. was
nolie pressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
THERE are two kinds of tariff, one

THERE are two kinds of tariff, one
for revenue, one for protection. In
neither of these should food or the
necessaries of life be taxed. This IS
fundamental, whether the tariff BE- for
revenue or protection. Thus says
Mr.. Carnegie, in an article ne has
written for a magazine. But is Is
strange that he should say so? 1t Is
SO plain truth, says the Philadelphia
Rerc.i. that even Croesus may tell
j. .thevt maryipg It's ereaa!Ib!|lty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25

The most common cause OF insomnia
is disorders OF the stomach. Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders ard enable you to
sleep. For sale by ", T. Creighton
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
of Chamberlain,s Liniment. For sale
by ", F, Creighton and Richard
Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25

HAVING qualified a. administrators
of the estate Of my husband the late
GEORGE ~. PETTET. all persons in
debted 10 his estate are requested TO
settle their Indebtedness with me. ana
all persons 10 whom the deceased vas
indebted will present their Claims duly
authenticated. SARAH Y. PETITE
apr25 lot Administrators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
ROdies Recovered.

Elk Garden, Y. Va, April 25.-Fif-
feen bodies had been recovered early
today from OFT Mine No. 20 OF the
Davis Coke and Coal Company here
when 40 explosion and fire yesterday is
believed to have resulted in the death
OF % miners,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25

Following today's meeting of the
executive committees Of the Hartman
lines it was announced in New York
that an appeal will be taken from the
decision OF the Oregon courts, ruling
that the railroad must surrender its
land grsnts to the government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
Willing to be Elcctrocutcd.

Albany, \. l., April 25.-Rather
than have the fact that his wife had
diSbonored him disclosed 10 the ~orId.
Charles L. Green. farmer OF Ne"
Scotland, this county, was Wiling %
90 to the electric chair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
S>vaflBrOs
We deliver parcels daily
to all suburban points.
Telephone and mail orders
receive prompt attention.
MA T I I IN q s
AND RUG s:

See our window display OF neS China
aud Japan hiattings, Mating Rugs and
the genuine CreH Mattings. We carry
large variety, at very moderate
prices. Estimates furnished Oh request.
New China Mating, the yard 2Qc,
2Jc, SOC. Soc.
By the roll Of 40 Yards, &7.25, 5000,
$1,000, Sl1.93.
New Japan Mating. the yard 23c
and 25c.
b. the roll Of 20 yards sI25, $500,
s., 50.
New Mating Rugs, large size, each
25c and 35c.
The genuine CreH Mating, very
strong and durable, especially adapted
for balls, dining rooms, conserTa-
tore. &c, the yard 40c.
Crex stair Mating 27iDch wide the
yard, Soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
The Pope's Condition,

Rome, Apr .. An unconfmed
rumor spread through Rome today
that the Pope's indisposition had taken
sudden turn for the worse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
W A. TED.

Approach TO Landing Place, Colon
iai beach. Va. L. 5. Engineer Onice.
80 18th street. northwest. Washington.
d. c.. April "a. 1911. 4 public hearing
will be gwen ut the Colonial Beach licr,
May IL. 1911, at 10 Il. m, TO all persons
interested. Maps OF the locality may be
seen at this office. ". G. LATGF'iTT,, 1t.
Col. Ergrs.
APRIL 2j.2G q may 8, 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25

r OST.-On sunday afternoon. on King
IL street extended GOLD CROSS with
initials N. L. d. /" Suitable reward for
its return TO D Gazette Office
apr253t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
ElR RENT

TO DESIRABLE TENANTS. / VIII
rent the two new and 10 EODh
DWELLINGS, southeast corner Prince
and ST. Asaph street. Hot water heat,
all modern improvements and con
veniences. For particulars apply 10
ROBT. ELLI0UT,
Real Estate Agent.
apr2I If L. south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-25
5z4 King Street.
" in TED.

STAMPS-Oid United states and For
eign, for cash. 1920 6 street. northwest.
Washington. d. c. apr2Z 81.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23

stsrs !.
. Tue Reststse Popular Want Aus u" .
: nsseit ostssrs. Try Them
.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23
RESOLUTIONS


Adopted by Brookings Lodge No.
40 I. o. o. F. of Brookings, s. D.,
in memory of u beloved Brother
Eric e. Hovden, who was called to
the Shadow Of Death from whence
no traveller hath returned. There
for be it resolved.
That We hereby extend our SYM
pathy to the Borrowing family In their
great bereavement.
Be it further resolved by the mem.
bers Of Brookings Lodge No. 40 that
in token Of our sorrow the Charter
of our Lodge be draped in mourning
for a period OF 80 days, and a copy
Of these resolutions be presented tc
the bereaved family and spread upon
the records Of the Lodge.
G. G. Hastings,
w. r. Vinegar,
G. e. Palmer,
Committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23
MUST BUILD HOSPITALS.

In spite of the fact that state sana-
toria and hospitals for tuberculosis
have been established in 81 states,
and la municipal or county hospitals
in 26 states, vastly more public pro-
vision is needed to stamp out con-
sumption, says the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis in a bulletin issued to-
day.
Every state east of the Mississippi
river except Vermont, South Carolina,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida, Missis-
sippi, and Illinois have provided state
sanatoria. In Vermont, a private a n
atorium is partially used as a state
institution, and in Florida, ar indefi-
mite provision for such hospital has
been made. The states west of the
Mississippi river which have estab-
lished state sanatoria are, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, and Oregon.
There are 80 sanatoria provided by
these states, Connecticut having three,
Massachusetts four, Pennsylvania
three, and Texas two.
New York leads in municipal and
county hospitals for tuberculosis. hav.
ing "a, while Ohio. the second on the
list has II, and Massachusetts, the
third, has 8. In these twenty-six
states. which are the only ones hav'
ing any municipal or county are fol
tuberculosis. there are ia hospitals
including specialp avilions and aim
houses. Hardly more than one-tenth
of the cities OF 10000 population and
over. make any local provision TO,
tuberculosis cases. and not one-twen
tieth OF the less populous districts
make such provision.
In addition to the state. municipal
and county hospitals. the federal gov
eminent provides for certain selected
classes In the United States Arm,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23

boost into office" and the editors
cake is made into mush-not dough.
Ask the state fair officials, who made
the fair a SUGGEST" Ask the horde
of ofticials-state, county and city
who helped you tn Ilost 20 get you
into office?" If they are as square
as they were when asking the support
of the overworked newspaper boys,
they will say: "The editors, of
course" Ask the devil if he is going
to Heaven-and you will get as much
satisfaction as 1--WE editors" are re-
ceiving for all the lies we told about
the aforesaid shyster! But the state
must pay the freight.-Elkton Record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23

Hospital at Fort Bayard, N. Mex, the
United States Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service Sanatorium at
FIT. Stanton, N. Mex, the United
States Navy Hospital at Las Animas,
Colo, and in five special hospitals for
Indians on different reservations in
the West.
Apart from these institutions, and
a few special pavilions at prisons, hos
pitfalls for the insane, and some other
public institutions, a grand total Of
hardly 200, the institutional car of
the consumptive is left to private
philanthropy. With 200, 900 deaths
from consumption every year, and
more than that number Of living
cases, too poor to pay for their care
in private institutions, the National
Association says that unless the cities,
counties and states realize their duty
and provide adequate local hospitals
accommodations for these consump-
tives, the disease can never be
stamped out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-23
SINAI.

Joseph Daum has moved into an
apartment in the new meat market
building.
Ed. Gould has moved to town, he
having rented rooms over the furni-
ture store.
Anton Borsvold has been appoint
ed agent at the school book deposit
tory in Sinai.
Bernt Thorsness has bought John
G.. Pederson's house and intends to
move to town.
Hogan Melemseter Is busy getting
ready to begin houseke sping in his
nice new house..
Quite a number from Sinai attend
ed the confirmation service in Ban
gor's new church last Sunday.
Rev. Aaberg, former pastor here
made a short visit last week calling
at Halvorson's and Hogan Hogan
sons.
The ladies' aid auction last Satur
day was well attended and a goodly
price was received for what was sold
The supper also brought a MIC
sum-.