davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

Removal Sale ~ diamonds.
Watches. Cut ulahu. silver
ware ana chSissbtae Novel
lies. etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

Ask about the $40 Toilet set TO ba
given away. Powell Drug Co,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
The Weat6et

FORECAST - Tonight faifs
colder. In east portions Tuesday
fair.
LOCAL WEATHER report
for - hours ending at 3 a. M,
December Maximum tenn
perature, ~ degrees; minimum,
III range, "a; 81 n. m, 33s
west Winds: clear.
TFtn WEATHER sharp at
WashinatOn Gays that Il will he
rather warmer this week ~Ith
precipitation generally light.
with colder weather. IN the
northwest az the end OF tho
week.
Things Doing Tonigiit
Meeting OF Good Roads Local
~ Commercl u club.
Installation Of officers nv Rio
0rande Chapter. u. A. NJ. and
by Pilgrim Commander, X. 4.
Mineral lodge X. y. holds
meeting.
Ttlnsta.
Here's 10 the woman with many
care,
Who sits an day IN an Office
chain
And ~ night when her days
work II through.
Coos home and nnds more work
tO do:
Gets ny In the morning and
cooks and scrubs,
And tgIgnlissH gEAMN.I tatel lana
dry tubs;
Yet her usual hoar nnds her
smiling there
Ecsidc her dcsk. In the ONCE
chair.
" shea strong enough to thesq
burdens tGtc,
Iicra'a 90 the States where they
let her vote! Judge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

All goods reduced and priced the
same 10 ali. Clarke cerio store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

Substantial ReduciloDa ON
Diamonds. Watches ana
g,wcIry and "a very lnrge re-
ductlOn ON Cut G1aeE, HANS
Painted China, siIVcsplatod
Ware. Toilet sets, aiishicuFa
Frts, Clocks, Umbrellas. etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

FORECAST - Tonight fairs
colder. In east portion; TaesdaN
fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

4A az Portland. oregon, ~
~ s. two IN charge % COM
s Hlled by tho :. O. Write
- lDn company 81 New XNrA,
,l0f N AlbpqWeraaa TODAY t9f
W ssl time IN the past foflr ttnl&
=. - sl.a IN that period. IA l4a4
fof the Aast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Gaynor's Rejoinder.

New York, Sept. 20.-Mayor Gay
nor added another to his score IN the
controversy between himself and Rab-
bi Wise, as the result of Wise's stric-
lures on the way the mayor was con-
ducting the city's affairs. In let
ter to Zachariah R. Yomtost, Gaynor
said:
You may say that it is your con-
viction that if there were one dozen
rabbis and eleven dozen priests like
Rabbi Wise in the world there would
no longer be any religion in existence.
l am inclined to agree with you. am
quite certain there would be no char
ity and truthfulness left in the world,
and l suppose there could be no re-
ligion without these two virtues"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
CONCERT AT WELLINGTON.
Treat in Store for AleXandrians Next
Sunday Afternoon.

Bad weather is all that will prevent
Alexandrians from enjoying real
treat on Sunday evening, the occasion
being band concert furnished by the
United States Soldiers" Home Band Of
Washington with 20 pieces, under the
direction of Mr.. John S. NJ. thinner
man, and will be given to the public
by Thompson & Appich at Wellington
Villa. The concert will begin prompt
ly at 4 o'clock and be concluded at Z
o'clock.
Special arrangements have been
made with the Observation-Disclosures
Railway Company to have cars enough
to accommodate large crowd, on a fif-
teen minute schedule, leaving Prince
and Royal streets from $50 o'clock.
No railroad fare is necessary;and all
are assured an enjoyable afternoons
entertainment. Cars leave from Well
ington Villa for Alexandria every 10
minutes and the management assures
every comfort to every one.
The concert is given to introduce to
the public the merits of Wellington
Villa, and hearty welcome is given
everyone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
TROOPS FIRE
ON |NCEND|ARIES
Attempt to Set Fire to $780,
100000 Tipple Of Carbon
Coal Company.
ONE MAN is DYING.
Thre Tipples Already Burned-Lines
of Martial Law frightened in Kama
wha Coal Fields.

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. 20-Com-
pany NJ, of the state militia, patrol
ling the Cabin Creek Strike district
early today fired several rounds OF
shot at party of skulking men who
had attempted to set fire TO the S20,-
600 tipple of the Carbon Coal Com
pany at South Carbon. One man is
dying and several others are believed
to have been struck by bullets. Three
tipples in the district have already
been burned.
At Cherokee, near Elksdale, Charles
Campbell, private of Company E., of
Parkersburg, on picket duty, was mis-
taken for an intruder by another SEN
tinel and both opened fire at the same
time, Campbell being shot in the arm
and breast He was rushed to the
Shetering Hospital at Hansford and
late word is that his injuries will prove
fatal.
The lines of martial law in the ka-
nawha fields frightened today, due to
the skirmish at South Carbon. Blood
hounds were turned loose in that vi
cinity as soon as it was light enough
to see and two hundred militiamen,
heavily armed, began man hunt
which will not end until the marau-
ders, who have been terrorizing South
Carbon, are caught. The country
around South Carbon is heavily wood
ed and broken, affordirg innumerable
hiding places for those engaged in the
guerilla warfare.
An attempt 20 break Into the horne
of Charles Cabell, superintendent OF
the Carbon Coal Co., at South Carbon
last night was repulsed by shots from
within.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Investigating Majors Death.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 20-Police Of
Boston today began an investigation
into the death by illuminating gas
of Major Frank McNeeley, of AL
bany, N. Y, whose body was found in
a bed in a room at the Hotel Thorn
dixie yesterday. Every effort was TAX
en- to keep the details as quiet as pos
sible and it was not until today that
McNeeley's death became GENERALLY
known. He had registered at the ho-
tel under the name Of A. Nuis.
Clerk Welch said he personally ac-
companied McNeeley to his room and
lighted the gas for him The windows
and door were ali fast closed and the
gas turned full on when McNeeley's
body was found Medical Examiner
McGrath said today that he could not
state whether the death was accident
al or case of suicide. Identification
was made by letters and member
ship card of the Albany Lodge of
Elks, in McNeeley's pockets.
Besides being Adjutant General
of the Third Brigade, Major Nc
Neeley is secretary of the New York
Army Commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20

MUCH LARGER CROPS.
Rates For Necessities of Life Lower
in New York Than at Any Time in
Five Years.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20.-House-
wives are today enjoying the lowest
prices known in the local produce
markets for years. No longer are
they perpleXed by the high cost of
living. Not only is produce abundant,
but is cheaper and of higher quality
than in previous seasons.
There is no ground for complaint,
wholesalers say, with such quantity,
quality and prices. 1t is estimated by
market experts that the potato crop
is larger this season than it has been
in ten years; the apple crop is the best
since 1896, and onions are four times
as pic.tiful than ever before. Toma-
toes are selling from 10 to ~ cents
per basket. Last year they sold for
4 0to 80 Similar conditions are shown
in the string bean, cauliflower, grape
and corn markets.
The merchants say the farmers
have had bumper years and assign
that as reason for the reduced
prices.
New York, Sept. 2O-Wholesale
market produce prices in New York
are cheaper than at any time in the
past five years Tomatoes are selling
for from 25 to 80 cents for large
crates containing six tills each. In
1911 the same quality cost from 70
cents to 81. Corn, that in 1911 sold
for So a hundred is selling for one dol
lar. Apples, now being harvested,
will be marketed for between
S1.25 and 50 and will be plentiful Last
year they sold for $3.50 and So. String
beans are selling for so cents bush
el as against 81 in 1911. Peaches Of
every variety, in the greatest quantl-
ties ars selling at from so to 80
cents bushel, cheaper than any time
during the last five years. Cantelou-
pes, celery and onions are also cheap
and plentiful.
Despite these prices for fresh pro-
duce, canned goods will be higher
this winter, dealers aver, owing to the
new pure food law that prohibits
the preserving of specked or slightly
spoiled veteableS or fruits.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 20.-Commission
men who handle farm products won
der about low prices prevailing in BAL
timore markets. In spite of short to-
mato crops they are able to get but
half of last years figure. Potatoes
are plentiful and are selling at hall.
Eggs are 80 cents today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Alleged Purposes of Trust.

Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 20
Trust is manoeuvering to secure con-
troll of the markets Of the entire world
and determined that Australia shall
not be included, the government open
ed negotiations today with the ad-
ministrations of the various tates
with view to the passage Of laws to
keep the trust out.
The governments action follows
the adoption Of a resolution by the
Legislature Council expressing tile
councillors emphatic objection 10
trust methods and requesting the EX-
ccutive Department to take some ac-
tion to prevent it from gaining foot
hold in the commonwealth.
The Australian Anti-Beef Trust ag-
itation is not entirely new. Laws 10
exclude the American Combine have
already been pretty fully discussed.
however. If passed in the form hlth-
erto suggested they will impose enor-
nous financial penalties for any resort
to trust methods. Criminal penalties
will also be provided for trust law
breakers, or, if the instigators of law
breaking cannot be reached, for their
agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Additional Deputies.

Superior, Wis, Sept 20. = After
swearing in 200 additional deputies
early today, Sheriff Edward McKin-
non belives he will be able to pre-
serve order here in the street car
strike situation. Although twenty
persons are known to have been cut
bv flying glass and hit on the heads
bv stones and clubs in last nights
riots, no seriously injured were re-
ported to the police. Practically no
cars are running on this side OF the
bay today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
German Invasion Scare.

London, Sept. 20,-The Zeppelin
airship Kansas flight yesterday from
Hamburg over Copenhagen, Malmoa
and return appeared today likely to
mark the beginning of another Ger
man invasion. The jingo press was
filled with explanations of the ease
with which tn army might be landed
in England and from overhead by
similar means. In fact, the newspa-
pers said, the prevailing North sea
winds would make flight from Ger
many to England easier than to Den
mark and Sweden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
No Violence Expected.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 90
Governor Sperry today expressed con-
fidence that there would be no more
violence at Bingham, where 4,O0G
Western Federation of Miners men,
bers are on a strike. The governor
was pleased with the reception ac-
corded him by the strikers yesterday
when he addressed them at Bingham.
President Meyers, of the Federation,
also counselled- the strikers against
violence and the men abandoned their
"rife pits" about the Utah Copper
Company's mines in order to listen to
both men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
]. s. MARINES
FIGHT REBELS
Americans on Way to Re-
lieve Starving People Of
Grenada.
REVOLT is WANING.>
Admiral Switzerland in Command of
United States Troops in Nicara-
qua.
qua.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Sept.
20.-That there has been fighting be-
tween the American marines under
Admiral SoVtherland on their way to
Granada, and General Zeledon's rebel
force at Masaya, through which the
train bearing the marines must pass,
was believed here today. 1t is unlike
ly that Major Butler, who commanded
the marines until Admiral Souther-
land arrived, would have waited four
days after being fred on by the Ma
saya rebels, it is pointed out, for any
thing except reinforcements. and re-
Inducements would not have been
needed if fight had not been expect
ed. News is anxiously awaited.
Washington, Sept. 20.-Reports OF
an imminent clash at Granada, Mica
ragua, between American marines and
rebels under General Mena were scout
ed today by State Department officials.
AdvlceS from Minister WeltZel lfiui-
Gated that Mena has withdrawn his
forces from Granada to Matagalpa
upon the advance of the Americans.
Admiral Switzerland is reported to be
in personal charge of the United
States troops.
That the expedition to Granada is
more of famine relief trip than
hostile demonstrations against the
revolutionists is declared by State De-
partment heads. Three hundred ma
rines comprise the American detach-
ment, sent with supplies to Granada
to relieve the reported famine.
The Nicaraguan revolution is flick
ering out slowly, all official advices in
dicated today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Errors Noted.

There have been two errors in the
Gazette's account of the annexation
proceedings. In Wednesdays paper it
stated that E. C. Dunn testified that
there had been seventy miles OF sew
ers built and that the amount spent
during the past ten years on street
and sewer work was 100000. Mr.
Dunn's statement was that there had
been seven miles of sewers built and
100000 spent. Yesterday it was
stated that N. S. Greenaway tstiified
that there had been an increase in the
negro population. Mr.. Greenaway
should have been quoted as saying
there was decrease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Charged With Murder.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 20.-John
Maus, accused of the murder OF rural
mail carrier, Harrison Brown, near
Addison, Somerset county, Pa, is on
his way to Altoona from Cumberland,
Md, today in charge of postoftice in
spector j. L. Pearce. He was arrested
in Cumberland last night while exhib-
iting large roll of money in saloon
He is alleged to have taken $3.50 from
the registered mail in the carriers
sack, the money being intended for
the pay of miners at Beachley, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Suit For Divorce.

Mrs. Florence L. Meyers filed suit
Yesterday in the Supreme Court OF
the. District of Columbia for an abso-
lutte divorce from Thomas F. Meyers,
said to be living at The Plains, fau-
quier county, Va.
The plaintiff naming corespon-
dent. saws that after living with her
for 18 years, her hlsband desert
ed her.There re three children. The
mother asks for the custody OF the
daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Young Woman Disappears.

New York, Sept 2O.-So pretty
that she cannot hold a job on account
of unwelcome attentions paid her by
her employers, Miss Lydia Madison,
17-year-old high school graduate, has
disappeared from home leaving her
widowed mother fearful of she knows
not what. The mother, Mrs. Mary
Madison, who lives at 629 West 45th
street, today appealed to the police
to help her find her girl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Verdict of Not Guilty.

Johnston, Pa, Sept. 2O.-The jury
in the case of Deputy Commissioner
r. Stanton Davis, charged with misde-
meanor in office and corrupt solicita-
ton, in connection with alleged graft
in the selection of plans for the pro-
posed new county insane asylum, this
morning returned sealed verdict
finding Davis not guilty but ordering
him to pay the cost. A Burns detec-
tives posing a n architect and a dicta-
graph figured largely in the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Chinese Loan.
agents.

Pekin, Sept. 2O.--Ministers repre-
senting the six powers today infor-
maHy expressed to President Yuan dis
approval of the A. Wendell Jackson
loan. The fight against the loan is
rather difficult, owing to the obvious
ness of the six powers syndicate's de-
Termination to SECURE monopoly
or its own terms. 1t is evident, how
ever. that it means to oppose competi-
ton to the last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Airship Wrecked.

Devices, England, Sept. 2O.-The
British airship Gamma" struck hill
side while manoeuvering near here to-
day and was wrecked. The crew es-
capped unhurt. The Gamma" was
streerable balloon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Elenhant Attacks Coach.

Calcutta, Sept. 2O,-A wild elephants
attack on a coach in Ceylon was re-
ported in dispatches from Colombo
today The brute demolished tho
coach and killed the driver but the pas
senoars hid in culvert and escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Dead Buried.

Rome, Sept. 2O-Eleven hundred
and thirty-four dead Turks and Arabs
were buried by the Italians after En-
yer Bey's defeat near Derna. Gen.
Reisoli reported to Rome today. The
Italian army dirigible was destroyed
during the fight but without casual
ties. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
LARGER FIRE DEP ARTMENT.
Movement to be Inaugurated Towards
Inscreasing Its Efficiency.

Movement to be Inaugurated Towards
Inscreasing Its Efficiency.
During the annexation proceedings
in the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, attention has at times been
called to the efficiency of the Alexan-
dria Fire Department 1t is justly re-
garded as one of the most effective
in the country. A movement is now
on foot to augment its usefulness, and
a proposition will be submitted to the
City Council asking that ways and
means be devised for carrying out
plans which will add materially to the
present efficiency Of the department.
The fire committee will ask Council
to purchase another steam engine,
together with combination reel
wagons, by the aid of which the de-
partment will not only have its eff
cheney greatly increased, but many
fires can be extinguished without u.s.
ing the engines .and flooding houses
which is so often necessary at pres
ent in order to prevent what might
prove disastrous conhagrations. These
wagons will carry chemical tanks, by
which 90 per cent of the fires which
occur in our city can be extinguished
Lines of hose can be carried to upper
story windows and virtually all fires
can be subdued before dangerous
headway could be obtained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Sudden Death.

New York, Sept. 20-Gharles Weth-.
erell, 62, lawyer, of PIG East 10th
street, Germantown, Pa, died sud-
denly at the Grand Central Station
The physician said that the lawyer
had been suffering from nephritiss, and
this was put down as the cause Of his
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Six Thousand Strike

Barcelona, Sept. 20.-Six thousand
railroad employees in Catalonia, IN
eastern Spain, struck today. The Ma
tional Railwaymen's Union is trying
to limit the area of the struggle but
indications are it will spread.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Hard and dcviled ciHhs al jacob
Brills Restaurant, foot of King street.
Nlangled by Street Car.

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 20.--Harold Nc
Intyre, aged years, Of Juniata, while
trying to save a dog from being run
over by street car Thursday evening,
was himelf struck by the car and had
both legs ground off and his head ter.
ribly cut. He died in the Altoona Hos
pital an hour later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Charter Granted.

A charter has been granted to the
Shoreham Hotel Company, corpora
ton of Alexandria, Va. Capital, $loo'-
600 to 100000. J. Maury DOVE
president; J. Maury Dove, Jr., VICE
president; r. C. Dove, secretary-all
of Washington. D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
nue. derived from the hay crop grown

nue. derived from the hay crop grown
in Alexandria's streets. -
Gardner L.Boothe, president OF the
First National Bank was the peXt
witness. He stated that the refunding
of the city debt three years ago was
a remarkable financial accomplish
ment. More than a debt of $750,000
was refunded at a cost of less than
$4,000. He did not think there was
a locality in Alexandria suitable for
the erection of residence which
would cost more than $4,000. He had
been looking for a site for a residence
for more than five years, but had not
been able to find one.
Frank T. Evans, the "Bull Moose"
candidate for Congress, VINO resides
in Fairfax county on Patrick street,
extended, just outside the city limits
described conditions in Fairfax county
as being the "worse he has ever seen."
The roads to his place are almost i'm
pasSable at seasons of the year. There
are no school facilities and although
there is a school house, only three
months session has been held in three
years. There is no policing of this
section of the country, and the only
protection is afforded by the police of
Alexandria. Mr.. Evans told of sew
eral fires which had been extinguished
by the fire department of Alexandria.
Mr.. Evans created great deal OF
amusement as he detailed the condi-
tions in his neighborhood.
The next witness was M. R. O'Sul-
livan whose business is near the ex-
treme southwestern boundry of Alex
andria, stated that SINCE 1888 less
than $3.50 had been spent by Fairfax
county in that section. About $50
children in that neighborhood have
been without school failitcies for the
past two years. Police and fire pro-
lection were furnished by Alexandria
City.
CD. rd,manager of the Alex
andria County Lighting Company,tes-
titled that he was living in Rosemont
as he had been unable to secure suit
able residence in Alexandria.
The rate for electric lighting in Al
exandria is Z cents per kilowatt hour,
while the rate in Washington is 10
cents per kilowatt hour. The plant
can supply double the amount of cleo
tricity used at present.
F. F .Marbury, president of the
Board of Aldermen sand manager Of
the Capital City Telephone Company,
was called to testify relative to the
telephone service in Alexandria City
and the two counties.
The last witness yesterday after
noon was Police Justice H. B. Cation
who gave statistics as to the police
arrests in Alexandria and Fairfax
counties. In his cross-eXamlnatlon
Mr.. Mackey tried to bring out the fact
that there were too many saloons in
City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
School BOYS Strike.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 20.-Becausc
negroes were given their building and
they have to walk longer distances to
school, boys of No. 81 went on strike
today. They marched to the City
Hall, told the mayor about it, and they
invaded school headquarters. The
board will decide if they are to win.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
Yesterday Afternoon Session.

George E. Warfield was still on the
stand when court reconyened yeSter-
day afternoon and was cross-exam-
ined as to the growth of the bank de-
posits of the First National Bank. He
made difnifed response to Mr.. Mac
eky's sarcastic question as to the reve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20
:, = 2!ScE COURT
SE.1. B. Cation, Presiding.)
The following cases were disposed

The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Alfred Daton, Charles Driteel and
Archie C. Barnes, soldiers, charged
with disorderly conduct, forfeited
their collateral by failing to appear.
A white woman charged with using
language towards a neigh
Dor, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-20

A meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association was held at the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce last night.
Only business of general nature was