davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.

II. Stewart Jones. clerk OF the Court
of Appeals, is confined to his home III
Richmond by illness.
John Freeman, who held mp Emma
Hemins, treasurer Of 4 lodge at Driver.
and robbed her OF $500, was yesterday
sentenced to 10 years.
". G.. Turner. died at his home III
fredericksburg Sunday night after q
long illness OF paralysis, aged 81 years.
The controversy over who was TO be
The postmaster Of Bristol, Virg inian
or a Tennesseean, has terminated With
the appointment Of DR.. Alvin j. Roller.
q Tennesseean.
Miss Huldah +. Turner died on
Wednesday morning q. the residence
Of her nephew, Dr. Charles B. Turner,
in Bluenont Her death vas caused
b. paralysis. She vas 50 years OF age
Judge ". ". Moffett, OF Roanoke,
for many years y member Of the board
o. trustees OF Roanoke College, ha:
sent his resignation to Col. A, NJ. Bow
man. chairman Of the board. Judge
Moftett would not discuss the matter
nor assign any reason for his res'gna
| ton.
A charter has been granted 10 the
Washington Realty Associates, 1t cor
porated. Falls Church. lncorporatorS
G. A. Willis, president; Ivan Heldc
man, vice-president; ". II. Sylvester
secretary and treasurer-all OF Wash
ingtorl. Capital stock: Maximum
$50, 900; minimum, $4,000. Object:
and purposes Real estate business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
boulder Fails. on Track.

Baltimore, March 14.-Six men, al
trainmen aud residents Of Baltimore
we're seriously injured, and more that
i hundred cattle sheep and pigs Killed,
three engines aud a score Of freight
cars demolished and several hundred
feet Of track turned up in a wreck
caused BY huge boulder falling
across the tracks OF The old main line
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
near Ellicott City today. The injured
we're rushed TO Baltimore on specia
train and taken 10 the University
Hospital. Traffic was delayed for sons
hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
COURT or APPEALS.

Following are the proceedings il
The Court of Appeals on Monday,
No. SG--Cole's administrator ct al.
". .iamerson. Argued aud submitted,
No. S9-Wells IS. l-agnro el ais,
Argued and submitted,
No. 91-Whealtou & Wislierd ys.
Doughty, arsnsd aud continued dn1iI
today.
Next cases 10 be called are:
No 91-Sniley =. Su,iley's admin,
i:trarix It ala.
No. 92-Harris IS. Cary ct ais.
no. 92-Frietas rs. Griffith & Boyd.
No 94-Batchsldar ct ais 20. Ran.
dolph.
No. 95.-Walton, by g., =. Eealas
ct al.
No. 9G--City Of Portsmouth w Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
FROM WASHING ION
The National Capitol this afteynoo

The National Capitol this afternoon
vas not oaiy p5es;dsut-isss but cabinet
less. OFT CT the 2:ae T1s1abe1s 81 tie
presidents ciEc:al family i:.st ITO
remained n tor, Senator Wilson.
vas tee lid-sitter, ~:th Secretary
Nagef as assistant. Mexican Ts-
ScaCes raav cone aid So, CT P,es:-
dent Taft : golf:os at Augusta:
Secretaries MacEeaEh aoi Dickinson
and Atto.oe- General N;cke.sha2
;..s 4 New io,k: Fcstasste. General
Hitchcock aud Secretary 4leye. are al
Boston: Secretary Knox is IL Palm
Beach. aud Secretary Fisher is en
route TO Chicago.
That war between the United States
and Japan is believed inevitable by
the Diaz Government Hand that Mexico
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
IlriYrr. Attacked.

New York, March l4.-Men and
boys who are alleged by The police ia
he III the employ Of the striking cx-
press drivers Of the Adams Express
Company, attacked rhe drivers Of IL
wagons which the company attempted
to move today. Bricks and bottles
were hurled from the root 81 i house
on Third avenue Thomas Boyle VAS
seriously bruised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
JuTY Nat Completed,

Titeibo, Italy, March li.-lnability
70 complete the jury caused another
delay in the trial Of Enrico Alfin0 and
his caniorrist band, charged with the
murder Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife. aud string OF other crimes.
Every juror and talesman who failed
to appear today was fined $50 by
Judge Bianchi. He then ordered carh-
ncers 10 go in search of The delin.
nlnnls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
Russia aud China

St. Petersburg, Mar. 1.-THE
foreign ofice today admitted that is
delay u bringing China 10 terms "a
the treaty dispute had been die 70 the
.liasss Of Foreign Minister SS-ooofi
Colsss Sa=o2ofi speedily .ecoTe.s, tee
Cn;2ose Situation iii BE placed = trc
hacis al Assistant Ssc7eta:.:: ~Se:a.ca.
T:st Instructions 70 2ct P.c0p.l:. aud
ass-sss;Tely. It's explosion s =
acsvec tc the demands Of tie No-o=s
E-e-,ya that the eo-e7a..eut test:7 I
self.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
hank Dynamited.

Rochester, n. u, March IA. -Iegg.
men entered The Nashville Banking
Company ) hnildlng at Rushville, today,
blew the safe and secured approximately
81 900. The wife Of the cashier. Mrs.
W. Irving Jones, died as i result Of the
shock. She had been il! Tor some time.
\ posse is scouting the country for
trace Of the thieves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
Found Guilty Of 6Iurdrr.

Branfnri, Conn, March II = Find.
ing Mrs. Christopher Wood. OF Brain
ford, guilty Of The murder Of her hiis-
band and son. Naldemar, ana Of her
own death By suicide, Coroner Mix, OF
New Haven county made public today
his verdict in the Bradford triple
tragedy. Mrs. Wood told him the cor
oner said hat she forged her husband :
name to checks on local banks ami
killed him when he upbraidel her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

The business section Of New Haven,
Conn, vas endangered today hy fire
that STATED III the Fijou Dream, NOV
ine picture house and spread 10 adIoin.
ing structures. The loss vas $50 900.
The theatre vas g years Old and as
Music Hal. las been the scene Of many
historic events.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

Cocaine -Eica i-1is tEe rs--s5 ns-e-
e, c.-sa Nasal C-t27..E. tie csa-E
feeling = tee ic-sceaa, sce St.hea GP
sensation AKA tie "ate.y a;scca.ge l-o::.
s-es a1i nose, aioHs w:tE al ina otEss
nliss1isS attending the disease. are Pr!
70 Tout py Eiy;5 Cream Eaii1. Siaeii
ana taste are restored. breathing is maze
normal. Until you try this remedy, 90
can form no idea of the good it viii 90
you. Is applied directly TO the so-e
spot. All druggists, SIC. Mailed pS Fly
E1os.: &c Warren SfTest. Men SoTk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

IuE lover branch OF the Missouri
legislature has passed bill making It
a nisdemeanor 10 treat at the bar.
This method of checking excessive
drinking has been tried in several 10
calit!es. and il would be interesting TO
have some definite information regard
the amount Of effect it has had.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

Fire Of unknown origin today de-
s.IoYed large Number OF barns and
buildings at the North Fort Worth,
Ie-as, stocl; yards. caus;us loss OF al
least S400, 600. Ozs thousand head Of
biocdsi tc.ses r.oagbt there f.: tre
approaching horse sEc- vs7s c-eCats1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
Alexandria Electric Company
s24 K:-f..ss--cs
Fiissl FiissI Piissl

..:ii:c..s I..i:c5 F.ia C:.t:!Ha: ~,
cure Ei;ai, Elssd;1G a1.d ItcG!aE f.'e=
II apsorc5 The tu.,o7s; aliay1 NtE!ag *
once, acts as 4 pofiltice, -sivss .nafa.;
reiief. Wiiiiauis' Indian Pie Ointment
IS prepared for Plies aud itching oil the
private parts. Druggists; mail soc and
sf.Oo Williams Mfg Co, Props, CieTe-
lind, o. For sale, Wholesale md retail,
Nv b. S, Lsadbeater & Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

]. *. Anderson, after hard days
9otk, returned to hi= home in Rich
mond today 70 fndIa thief had entered,
stealing everything il broad daylight,
not eT7s.4 leaving the .sd hot lat'oba
store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
Two Blocks DESTROYED.

Iron River, Wis, March 1.-Two
blocks Of Iron Rivers business section
were wiped ont By fire early today.
But for special train OF fiyemen and
special apparatus from Superior, the
whole town would have been swept BIZ
the blaze. The total loss Is about
1900 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
New York Stock JIaTket.

New IoIk, March; 1.-The stock
,nalEet op5nsd 4ctive aud strong
prices geuarai!i- ranging fTact;ouall5,
higher
Heavy buying orders il the forenoon
carried prices TO higher levels With
many issues selling two points above
the lowest lsnge Of Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

The wedding Of Miss Helen Mills
Rogers. daughter OF Mrs. Benjamin
Talbot Rogers and Mr.. Ogden Mills
Reid. son Of Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid Of New York was solemn2ed n
noon today in St. Johns chapel n
Racine College. Wis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
Dir D.

A; n.s rc.ideEce. E.addocE Ha;Fh15,
on sioauaT aiEntt -,iarcn 18Th J. +: h
CURTIN, IL Ine Gist -c1r OF lis are.
Funeral services at the residence Thurs.
DAY Afternoon al go O'Clock, ana IL ST.
Paul's church cemetery at O'Clock.
Friends Of the families are invited TO
attend, maria d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

When you have rheumatism il yous
foot or iussep apply Chamberlain :
Lininen, aad you will get quick relief
Ii costs but quarter. Why sufiel ?
For sale BY ". T. Creighton and
Richard Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

The Pennsylvania stockholders today
authorized IN increase of2l0O, 900, 900
il the capital stock Of the company
and ordered that a stock vote or the
proposition be taken Oh March g.
The stockholders also authorized Al il
CREASE il the aauual appropriation TO-
tie paHs;oa i;;ud iFoHa 100000 10
500, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

The gasoline schooner Hope and The
schooner Hattie Hickman colIided IN
Gloucester harhor, Mass. today, result,
ing in the sinking OF the Hope and the
drowning OF our OF her crew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

81. $l.50, 81 and $3.50 Misses and
Children Shoes 1T 60 cent?. j. a.
Marshall u Bro. i222 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

s. and s Ladies Fine Shoes st IS
cents !. 4 Marshall s Bio. 4GG
iN.". ftTaGt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
REACHOUT AND GET
YOUR SHADES.

The trade will come this year.n greater
volume than ever before.
Are you prepared to reap your share,
Mr. Businessman
Alauy strangers will bly, the things
you sell in this city during the heIt few
months.
They will spend their money III the
places to which they have their attention
drawn most attractivelS.
Here is where the ELECTRIC SIGN
ms c!ean-cut. certain, pToht-proaG2inT
mission.
II taEa= Two or three weeks iisualIy 10
make. snip ald place al Electro Sisn.
HiaEs G;i1e CT ycus sign IL TINE =:
tab::12g tcs matte. 1T 7::rE. =; to1ia;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14

I:ec--.tcc-- Wheat 1.s--i-et-.
-; C. la. az Sest s5-ecc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-14
O. 3 CUSTOM HOUSE

Alexandra. Va, March IL. 1911.
To whom it my concern:
Isk= not.c@ ttat 81 psopc1 11rhoT.s5
tii< aa1.a or sn- i.=11ass- x eT!a5a.. 81
teal number i6l,Z50. h1e th4s a.
S.-a changed &c .r:. 1f -4l=xs.d:.-.
GEO. A. 40 WLAND.
Special Gerr.-cc::- Coilcc:c---
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
The Russian Passport Treaty.


Already congress has before It a
bill introduced by Senator Culber-
son proposing the abrogation of the
American Russian treaty Of 1882.
This is the treaty which provides for
reciprocal rights of residence and
travel on the part of the citizens Of
these two countries, and which has
been ignored by Russia for forty-six
years despite persistent protest from
Americans and their government.
This treaty, under date of April,
1892, was negotiated by James
Buchanan, as American minister to
Russia under President Jackson, and
Count Nesselrode OF Russia, who
seems to have been about the only
Russian official favorable to such a
compact. II was the outgrowth Of
Mr.. Buchanan's mission to Russia to
negotiate treaty of commerce and
navigation, and I'm its very first
clause the treaty took up the pass
port question, December IS, 1892,
IL was signed by Buchanan and Mes
selrode and transmitted TO Secretary
Of State Livingston, who had sue
ceeded Martin Van Buren, in that Of
fee, and February %, 1888, 1t went
from President Jackson to the SEN
ate, where 1t was ratified. 1t re-
ceived the signature of the president
on April 3, 1888, Just one year from
the time 1t was brought forth by
Buchanan and Nesselrode, and on
May II, 1893, became operative by
the final exchange of Publications.
1t was not until 1866 that any
question of the treaty violation by
Russia arose between the two coun-
tries. From that day on every sec
rotary Of state down to Mr.. Root,
took most emphatic ground against
the Russian discrimination between
our citizens. and Mr.. Roots mild
treatment at first of the case in 1905
met with such a storm OF remon-
STRANGE that he revised it and made
II more vigorous. 1t was on this
treaty violation by Russia that Mr.
Blaine, while secretary of state,
made one of his most memorable ut
terances, and it is said to have so
completely covered the situation as
to have left little for his successors
to say.
1t is no demand on the United
states to abrogate this treaty that
1t may punish Russian subjects in re-
taliation. but as official notice to
Russia that 1t can no longer with
impunity disregard our rights and
her own obligations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
The President ON Trnsts.

President Taft's trust message to
congress will rank among his strong
est official utterances. IL ELECTS
even from democrats and opposition
republicans praise for its effective
ness. II is, as 90 statement of fact,
clear and incisive, and as to convic-
ton and conclusions, fearless and
emphatic, setting forth the admins
trAtion's policies on the great sub
Jet under discussion without equivo-
cation.
The president commands new
respect for rigidiy adhering to his
original endorsement Of the supreme
courts Standard Oil and Tobacco
trust decisions, insisting, against the
tide of contrary criticism. that these
rulings do not depart from previous
judicial constructions of the law, but
that they rather serve TO clarity and
emphasize Former dicta Of the court
as well as the fundamental princi-
pies OF the law itself. Mr.. Taft has
never had any patience with the
plant that big business could not
tell when it was violating this law,
nor with the unreasoning demand
for severer structures on industry
than this act provided.
The message, marked as II is by
a rare courage and candor. should
be reassuring to business, big or lit
tie, and to every interest that wants
to obey the law. The president be-
lieVes himself right In giving prece-
dence to the trust question instead
of to the tariff, as his democratic
friends would have him do. With
out disparaglng the Importance OF
the tariff before this congress-, It
should not have superseded this pre-.
sentation of the trust and trust de-
cislons. The only reason Chairman
Underwood and the other demo-
cratic leaders say It should is be-
cause they would like to embarrass
the presidents tariff board, which is
yet to report, but It was not incum-
bent on the president to discuss this
report FIRST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
Cost of Service.


THE consumer pays 81, the
farmer gets so conts," says Secretary
Wilson, and asks who gets the diff
ference. This is a favorite form of
argument among socialists and 9TH
ers who complain of the parasites
OF society as consuming the increase
in cost between producer and con-
sumner. The fallacy is apparent to
any who will give the problem seri-
GUS consideration for little time.
If the producer could hand his
wares directly to the. consumer, with
no intervening agency. the so cents
would cover the cost. But the con-
ditions are such that this cannot be
done. The much-berated middle
man" must be reckoned with. His
service is just as essential to the
consumer as is that of the producer,
for through him is the distribution
OF the produce of the farmer and
the manufacturer made possible.
And It is the cost of this service that
adds to the price paid by the ulti-
mate consumer.
Transportation In its various
ramifcations is the service that can
not be dispensed with in bringing
producer and consumer together. All
the long list of charges that may be
grouped under this head are TO be
met; profits must be taken by other
than the producer. taxes must be
paid by all, and when the items are
aggregated the wonder will be that
the consumer gets for a dollar that
for which the producer is paid but
so cents. And the transportation
service is now so thoroughly organi-
lied that It's efficiency may be Rd-
mitted. 1t is not improbable that in
some respects 1t is costing too much.
For example, the grocer who under
takes to deliver his wares over a
territory greater than half a mile
radius is carrying too great a load,
unless he adds the cost OF the addi-
tional transportation. Similar fac
tors occur in connection with other
aspects OF the problem.
Summed up, the extra cost to the
consumer is due to the extra service
rendered. II the cost OF living is to
be reduced. the cost OF service must
be lessened, or the service must be
dispensed with.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.

Cleveland Plain Dealer (dem): Mr.
Bryan OF course depreeRtes any ATTEMPT
AZ humOr on The part of those who com.
pare the ship that carried him to the
democratic party,
New York World (dem): When Speaker
Clark says that after seventeen long
years the democrats are at last united
he forgets that Mr.. BryRns ship Is equip-
ped with wireless telegraphy.
Indianapolis News dnd.): Mr. Edison's
scheme for a statesman 10 make a cam
paign with talking-motion picture ma
chine instead OF travelling around the
country on the rear platform OF a train
making himself hoarse. might work an
risht. but what would be the fun OF n ?
The man who is generous enough 10
serve the people In public place generally
finds the limelight rather eongenial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
People Talked About

wild deer are reported in some parts OF
Missouri and western Iowa As both
states are minus an open season, green
hunters are rendered immune to buck
fever
United States Senator Simon Guggen-
helm, sole representative OF Colorado in
the upper house. gives due notice that he
will not seek reelection. His term ex-
pires March 4, 1919
Charley Haskell OF Oklahoma is being
groomed for the United States senator
ship. Boosters OF the former governor
confidently assert he has the nerve to
take the senatorship from a blind man.
With his fine facilities for piping fea-
lures OF college life. MIR. Crane OF Chicago
Will make an appropriate exhibit OF the
feat OF Harvard student who kicked a
foot ball thirty miles In eight hours. Mr.
Cranes kicking department is outclassed.
A Missouri court holds that Il is per-
fectly natural for person to show curl
osity about the contents OF a will which
whets the expectations OF heirs. The
oandaged dame occasionally peeps over
the lid and interprets heart beats
Jack Binns. the &C. Q. D." hero OF the
wrecked steamer Republic, has over
turned In the New York court OF appeals
the ruling OF the lower court. setting
aside verdict for damages against a
moving picture concern which exploited
his deed without permission. The wire
less operator got judgment for 1850
The Morton named next 10 Shakespeare
In Andy Carnesies list OF twenty I'm.
mortals was the first man 90 use ether
as an anaesthetie. II may be recalled
that the steel trust promoters were
Supplied when Andy doubled the value
OF his plant over night and made the
figures stick. The laird OF skibo Is gen
erous to his friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
IheBctsLctcrBorx
ConcerninE MIR. randall.
SAs$

Concerning Mr.. Randall.
OMAHA, Dec. 5--To the Editor Of The
Belfast nights paper contained an edi-
torial in regard to Mr.. Randall as a
disciplinarian. which in Justice to both
myself and those who heard him during
the prison congress requires further ex-
PLANTATION.
The Minnesota state reform school at
Red Wing has been in the limelght for
several years and the inmates Of that in
stitution have at various times been given
an opportunity to air their grievances.
Inspired, no doubt by this fact, some in
mates Of the state reformatory, which
Is the institution under Mr. RandalTs
care, trumped up a set Of charges against
the management, which the Board of
Trustees characterizes as yellow and ram
ping In character and dealing IN gener-
alities. The article was found in the cell
OF one Of the inmates and handed over
to Mr.. Randall, who Immediately had
copies OF II sent TO the Board of Trustees,
with a request for investigation. I'VE
were thus" to quote from the boards
official report. put in the unique posi-
ton Of having complaint made by a
superintendent OF his own institution"
Accordingly the board investigated all
the charges in detail, with the result that
not only was Mr.. Randall completely ex
onerated, but most highly recommended
as one who has "at heart the very best
OF Intentions for every young man at
his institution; a man OF broad views. a
believer in as little punishment as pos-
sible. large hearted and sympathetic with
all who will listen to reason and be sus-
ceptible to betterment through kindness. -
AS to the hose being applied TO a GER
tain inmate, which was one of the com
plants made in the article found in tho
cell, that happened seven years ago ana
was done without Mr. Randall's knowI.
cage by an officer since dead. But on
learning OF the unusual circumstances
winch seemed to make 1t necessary. Mr..
randall approved of IL. The inmate in
question was confined in a solitary cell
me solitary at the reformatory adjoins the
quarters over which more than 100 men
nave their open front rooms. A noisy
man IN the solitary disturbs their sleep.
particularly In summer when the windows
OF the solitary and OF the quarters are
open The man in question had disturbed
the men for long time. Finally they
MADE complaint against him Neither per-
suAsion nor threats OF punishment availed.
Then physician was called TO examine
into the disturber's mental condition.
Attsr learning that he was acting purely
from motives OF meanness and all other
means having failed. the hose was applied
with the desired results. Afterwards his
clothes were changed, he was placed in
dry cell and no further disturbance was
made In few words" observes Mr..
randall. 1T may be said that this Is an
unusual method, to be resorted TO only
IN extraordinary cases, and It has been
used but once during my administration
OF twelve years in which 1 have had
charge OF over 1000 young men,"
MANFRED LILLIEFoRs.
First Christian Church.