davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
DEATH RESULT OF ACCIDENT.
r. Fleet Board Fell While Repairing
Wind Mill ut Wake Forest, and
Did Not With Self Intent.

Mr.. Joseph U. Dcllinger of Alex
andria and Washington, who is con-
nected with the Board armstrong CO.,
has Just returned from Wake Forest
n. j., where B. +. Board was buried
Yesterday. He reports that on q
careful investigation of the circum-
stances connected with Mr. Boards
DEATH it was found that it was an
accident and not suicide as was
at first reported. He states that the
wind mill at Mrs. Boards brothers
home, where he was visiting, had
gotten out of order, and would not
pump and Mr.. Board went to the
top of the tower connected with the
wind mill to pu tit in order, and
whilst working on the wind mill at
the top of the tower, slipped and fell
distance of 70 feet.
1t will be gratifying to Mr.. Boards
friends to know that his untimely
death was due to an accident and not
to any intent on his part TO destroy
his life. At the time of his death
his health had greatly improved and
he was looking forward to returning
to his business activities in short
time,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
Suit for Divorce.

Boston, March 2l.-That his wife,
Mrs. Irma Blanche Helms, opera sing
er. drank wine to excess while in the
company with 23-year old Arturo Tar
goni, son Of 4 prominent official OF
Florence, Italy, and that she followed
the young Italian from her home to
his apartments, clad only in a neg
Jigee at 3 o'clock in the morning, rid
ing in milk cart, are some OF the
sensational allegations made in court
by DR.. Henry NJ. Helms, dentist to
King Victor of Italy, who is suing for
absolute divorce.
This is the third day of the hear
ing. Mrs. Helms, who is always ac-
companied by her mother, appeared
in court in her third handsome gown
and the third set of sable furs shown
so far to a curious throng that crowd
ed the court room. Dispositions from
the milk-cart driver and his son, read
in court, told in detail how Mrs. Helms
was found wandering about the
streets of Florence clad in a negligee
bedroom slippers and large picture
hat. The deposition charged Mrs
Helms with being under the influence
of liuuor at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

The chairman OF the Democratic
Committee of the Eighth Congressional
District has called a meeting OF that
committee which will be held in this
city on Wednesday. March eth. Ar.
rangemeuts for the coming Congress
sional campaign will be made at this
meeting. AS no one has appeared as
a competitor for the seat now occupied
by Hon. c. C. Carlin 10 the House OF
Representatives, it is probable no pri-
mary election will be held and that
gentleman be declared the candidate oil
the party to succeed himself, as was the
case two years ago.
A meeting OF the State Committee
will be held in the near future in Rich
mond when 4 primary election will be
ordered to select delegates to the State
Democratic Convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
Miners and Operators Deadlock

Cleveland, O., March 2l.-When min
ers representatives and operators OF
the bituminous fields resumed their
wage scale conference here today
they faced complete deadlock. Neither
side reported the slightest change in
relations between the mine owners
and workers.
President White of the Mine Work
ers, declared the miners will hold to
their original demands for increased
wages and improved working condi-
tons. Chairman Kolsen, of Terre
Haute, leading the operators, insisted
the owners would not consider the
run of mine proposition, but would de-
mand ten-ccnt reduction in the min.
ing rate. The conference will contin-
ue probably u full week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
MRS. GRACE IN PHILADELPHIA A
Still Protests Her Innocence Of the
Charge Against Her.

Philadelphia, March 2l.-Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace, accused of shoot
inc her husband, Eugene Grace, 1T
their home in Atlanta, Ga, and who
was released from Jail under $500
bail, although her husband is said to
be dying in hospital there, reached
this city at o'clock this morning
and Immediately went to her mothers
home, Martha F. Ulrich. She was
accompanied by her attorney, J. A.
Branch, and three Atlanta newspaper
men.
II am innocent" declared Mrs.
Grace. 81 did not shoot my husband,
and | am anxious and ready to face
trial. 1t is absolutely untrue | have
left Atlanta not to return. am GER
tain of vindication at the trial, when
the true facts will become known
Mrs. Grace declared it her belief
that her husband is not dying and
said that should he take turn for the
worse he will exonerate her. "lf he
should die without generating me
and telling the true facts regarding
the shooting, know that | can prove
to any person or jury that am lnno-
cent" she said.
Both Mrs. Grace and her lawyer
refused to make any statement as
to the details of her defence, although
Mr.. Branch took occasion to deny the
reports that she would not return to
Georgia for trial, or that her bail
bonds has been furnished by profess
sional bondsmen.
Dressed quietly, even sombrely'
with heavy black veil hiding her
features, the accused woman seemed
heartbroken at the predicament in
which she finds herself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
GENERAL SHAKEUP PLANNED
President Yuan Encounters Mislits
and Grating Tendencies.

Tien Tsin, March 2l,-A general
shake-up of Chinese of1icialdom is
planned by President Yuan despite
the trouble he is already encountering
in his efforts to control the army. He
insists that there are many men hold
ing high office who are utterly insult
ed for their tasks and that it is their
lack Of executive ability and grating
tendencies that has caused much Of
the internal dissention.
The first official to be removed was
General Chang Tso In, the former
notorious brigand, who, as military
commander in Manchuria, has exact
ed tribute from all classes. He was
originally given his job because ne
was robbing indiscriminately, and it
was believed if he had an official posi-
ton he would curb his activities.
The presidents friends insisted to-
day that if he persisted in his plan OF
reforming officialdom, ii would be on
ly question of time when he would
be assassinated.
Pekin, March 2l.-Russia's attl-
tude toward Mongolia is complicating
the already exceedingly mixed Chin
ese situation. Just before the down.
fall of the Manchu dynasty, the Rus
sian government demanded that Chi
ma agree to the provinces independ-
ence under conditions which event
ually meant Russian domination.
Yuan Shi Kai was conversant with the
negoations, but since becomming pres
ident he has insisted that he knows
nothing about it. Russia, diplomat
ic circles here say, has now renewed
it's pressure and it is generally ac-
cepted that if Yuan holds to his pres
ent attitude Russia will throw furth-
er diplomacy to the winds and assume
physically aggressive attitude, with
out further ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21

MINERS SERVE ULTIMATUM.
Strikers Threaten TO Bring About
Downfall OF Asquith hlinisIry-No
Settlement in Sight.

London, March 2l.--Declaring that
the present situation growing out of
the coal miners strike was the grav-
est in the history of the nation, for
mer Premier Balfour, leader of the
Conservatives, moved in the House
of Commons today the rejection of the
government minimum wage scale
bill. He reviewed the measure which
he characterized as extreme and un-
wise, and in no way remedial, and
demanded that it be killed by the
House of Commons.
London, March 2l.--The Miners
Federation today served an ultimat-
um on the Liberal government. Pre-
mier .Asquth has been notified that
if he refuses to accept the amend
mems proposed by the miners, includ-
ing the fixing by the proposed law Of
the minimum scale for each district
of not less than five shillings daily for
an adult and two shillings for a min
or working underground, the miners
will refuse to abide by the minimum
wage law and will not go back to
work Monday. If the government
does not accept, the downfall of the
Asquith ministry seems certain.
Sanquar, England, March 2l.-A
force of five hundred miners, march
ing to the mines outside Of this city
to persuade non-union miners to
quit, were ordered back by a force OF
100 police today. A clash followed
in which the police charged the
crowd and dispersed it, several min
ers being slightly wounded by the Of
ficers batOns.
London, March 2l.-Because Of
the impossibility Of getting coal t"
keep trains moving, the Great Central
Railroad posted notice tonight an
nouncing that it will on Sunday suS-
pend operations until the end Of the
miners strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21

By some unexplained oversight,
the women who have in charge the
meals being served to the delegates
of the ST. Louis Methodist Episcopal
Church conference, in session in
Kansas City, Mo-, forgot the tradi-
tional article of food of Methodist
clergymen and failed to provide "yel-
low-legged chickens" They furnish
ed diet consisting largely of fish
sandwiches.
Salmon and sardines are as bad
as some breakfast foods" said BIZ
shop William A. Buayle, from the
pulpit yesterday, "and you ought to
be ashamed to offer such food to !
Methodist minister. What he wants
is chicken"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21

the wayside, feeling that the victory
is assured.
Remember the Hare and Tortoise.
Have you forgotten that tabled
race between the tortoise and the
hare? There is no question re-
garding the sprintirg abilities of the
rabbit and everybody wanted to lay
his money on her. She ran well at
the commencement Of the race, but
the slow, plodding turtle got there
in the end and came under the wire
winer. Say, girls, it's lots nicer to
be tortoise than q hare. And some
of you can go like carrier pigeons,
but you will never fly across the blue
Atlantic next summer with tha tbig
and jolly crowd of newspaper con-
test girls from all over the country
unless you keep up the good work.
End of Second Period.
The second period will close at 8
o'clock next Wednesday night, by
which time all contestants and their
friends in the city of Alexandria must
a winner. Say, girls, it's lots nicer to
have their subscriptions deposited
with the contest manager, but the
out-of-town candidates and their
friends will be allowed to mail their
remittances at that hour, and they
will be given second period credit.
Remember that after nine o'clock
next Wednesday night the third per
iod schedule Of votes will be in force
This means quite a decrease in votes
1t is only the money and the record
of the subscriptions that must be
turned in in order to have the votes
count under the second period sched.
ule. The special ballots may be helc
until the last day of the contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
Mothers Terrible Deed.

Toronto. Ont, March 21.-Crazed
through constan. study of spiritualism,
Mrs. Emely Orr, 53, killed herself and
her three children, aged S, 6 and to.
day. During the night she closed and
fastened their bedroom door, stuffed
the cracks and keyholes and turned on
the gas. The woman left note in
which she asserted her husband would
Welcome her death. The letter was ob-
vously written by 4 mentally unbalan-
ced person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
MARRIED.

Miss Ruth Virginia Henderson and
Mr.. William Nathan Harper we're mar
ried Yesterday afternoon at the home
of the latter's sister. Mrs. Robert Mont
rose Graham, tie Rev. w. F. Watson
officiating, in the presence OF small
Company OF relatives. The bride, who
wore her travelling suit OF tan cloth
with hat to match, carried violets and
orchids. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper have
gone for a bridal "trip youth ana will be
at home after April the fifteenth at
The HAWTHORNE, Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
Nerress Charged With Murder.

Norfolk. Va, March 2l.-The po.
lice of Hampton alleged today that Mrs.
Ida Belote, mother OF s children, was
murdered by Virginia Christrian, ne
eress because the latter feared she was
to be arrested charged with stealing
clothing from the BeIote home. The
negress is under arrest and the author
es claim to have complete case
against her. The crime was commit
ted in the Belote home at Hampton
and the body OF Mrs. Belote was tound
by her daughter Harriet YESTERDAY when
the girl returned from school. Hamp,
ton was deeply stirred by the crime anu
some threats OF lynchrug were made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
Woman Murdered.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 2l.-Tbe
mutilated body of Miss Anna Miller,
80, vas found in the kitchen OF her
home today. The body vas chopped
almost to ap unrecoguizable mass and
beside it lay a Ratchet. The police say
the murder was the work OF maniac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21

You judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but what he has done.
That is the only true test. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy judged by
this standard has no superior. Peo-
pie everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms Of praise. For sale
bv all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
Re-Hearing Denied.

Boston, Mass, March 21.-A re-
hearing was today denied by Federal
Judge Putnam of the application on
behalf of President Wilson and other
officials of the Shoe Machinery Trust
to quash the solitary remaining
count of the indictment returned
against them charging monopoly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21

Scores of spectators stood upon
benches in the courtroom in New Or
leans yesterday afternoon just after
adjournment of the days session of
the trial of Annie Crawford, and
watched the district attorney, an
attorney for the defense, and two
other men fight.
All four were Immediately arrest
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
Capture of The Fugitives Believed
To Be a Matter of Some
Time.
AND SON TO BE TRIED
Carroll County Officials Will Fight
Motion for Change of Venue
Press Censorship.

Hillsvlle, Va, March 2l.-Con-
vinced from stories told by detectives
who daily straggle back from the
mountains after fruitless search for
the Allen gang, that capture of the
outlaws will be u matter of weeks at
least, interest here today centered in
the approaching trial of the four pris-
oners now held at Roanoke.
All plans are being made for ar
raingment of Floyd Allen and his
son, Victor, here on Tuesday. Ev-
cry effort will be made to fight any
appeal by the defense for a change
Of venue. The prosecution believes
the lesson of quick Virginia justice,
meted out in the same court that
eight days ago was stained with the
blood of five victims, will have sal
utary effect on the luwless mountain
GERS.
Only two Of the indictments re-
turned last week by special jury
are public ones. They name Floyd
and Victor Allen. At least half 4
dozen members of the Allen gang were
named in secret indictments.
Prosecuting officials here plan to
ask Gov. Mann for strong detach-
ment of militia to guard HillSville
during the trial of the Aliens. Towns
people here believe that the Allen
gang would not quail at attempting 4
rescue of their kin.
Detective Felts is matching his de-
tective skill against the mountain
craft Of the fagitives. A mountain
eer who arrived in town today said
he saw the leader of the posse dis
guised as q peddler of "moonshine"
walking through one of the hill set
Elements, alone.
Reports here say that desultory fir
ing has been heard in three or four
sections of the mountains, and the
belief is that members OF the gang,
now known to be scattered, are TAX
ing an occasional pot shot" at their
pursuers. Another day of driZzling
rain clouded the air in the mountains
and made deeper the mud which has
hampered pursuit for an entire week.
4 rigid press censorship was es-
tablished here today by Walter Felts,
one of the Baldwin agency detectives
The idea was to prevent exact infor-
nation as to the movements of the
various posses from leaking out to
mountaineers who might possibly at
tempt to warn the fugitives.
Hillsville is connected with the
outside world with one telephone line
to Barren Springs. That line IS a
party wire" and serves AZ patrons
most of whom are spending the
greater part OF their time listening to
press dispatches telephoned for tele-
graphic transmission from Barren
Springs. Beginning today newspaper
men had to submit their copy tc
the detectives, who bluepenciled THEN
"stuf" with the ardor of experienced
editors. All references to the work
Of running down the Allen gang wa:
carefully cut out.
Townspeople do not take seriously
the "deiance' reported to have beer
posted on a tree three miles from
Hillsrille, which concluded signifi
cantly: "You can get us in the end
maybe, but we will get you first"
The general impression was thai
such an utimatum was either the
work of mountaineer jokester. ol
some friend of the Aliens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21

In the first speech of his cam
paign for the presidential nomination
Theodore Roosevelt, in New York last
night, contrasted his position with
that taken by President Taft. The
American people should govern them
selves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
To Give Away Skates

The Boston Baking Company, of
Washington, D. c. is going to give
away several hundred pairs of skates
to boys and girls, as announced in an
advertisement in yesterdays Gazette,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21

One hundred and five lives is ac-
cepted as an approximately correct
estimate of the human toll taken yes
terday morning when mine No. :
of the Sans Blois Coal Company was
wrecked by an explosion, at McCur'
tain, Okla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21

V. P. Graves. corner of Franklin
and Fairfax streets, has for sale
Cairhens at 1e cents PEE pound, !
,cu, ds tomatoes for % cents and
GOOD country butter at 80 cents per
round.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
OPENING.

Miss Louise Aicheson
respectfully invites you to inspect her
SPRING and SUMNER Millinery.
at her Store. 406 King ST.,
Thursday and Friday, March 21.22.
2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
Train W rocked.

Houston, Tex, March 2l.-Reports
reaching here say that Southern Pa
cific train has been wrecked between
Houston and San Antonio. Six are re-
ported killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
GAZETTE TOURS
ARE POPULAR.
All Thirty of the Candidates Are
Anxious to Go Abroad Next
Summer.
MANY CHANGES IN STANDING.
Miss King Retains Place Of Honor in
First, Miss Heishley Leads in Sec
on, and Miss Lewis in Third.
ROLL OF HONOR

ROLL OF HONOR
First District.
Miss Elizabeth King 28,947
Second District.
Miss Esther T. Heisley, 46,34S
Third District.
Miss Julia w. Lewis, 1861
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-21
Secord District,
Third District.

Miss Julia w. Lewis, 1861
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
Start Your Baby
REGULAR BOWEL uoTCHEhT
FROM CHILDHOOD ON Foae
STALLS FUTURE SERIOUS o's-
EASGs-

We annat al star life viih the "a
,aaiagss a. m0aey, bal cS"Fy ,a,i4
hlrn is oEshlsi % fbs aeri.ass o.
sod ssalth. TAFoasa unfortunate e.
BsTzEcr sr car~lessns N tar f''-d-
ms 81 . laty IS iiuy -toalaeh H,sg ~
come drrans-a. The dissr.isr sp-' a-ir
% fhs sagsls ara isCf4fs 90. rl-f hrT
rraH,ss lt ne $50 ehr - 80 o.
uisth tta ialazt's csmf 90 al hahn
art.r ~ lrs osuslas D. =r' - lafl r.as-
a. la. roaAii o. 10 Alla,-i 10 "a iana
KraRr a-insniE ofisu re-ail
acre y. hogurrr. an rr-lrH %.
aiarm. md ihr pfesihi' ANS - 20 r
tut j sh0sId ~ d9aF instsui;s Ii -
sl,= ia- Lsty = ssssH G"s. . > sid
iaXatiss-t.,a-r Ia he op-Eina q 4
great msny seGgie. saa.Eas fa.u Eacs
a4Ii. knpun - r@eus - ufa p & rsT-
usl.e aa,asr e. Nau.- T--nri.'e.
highland. y J.. aRd Mr. has s.
Fr.-s us-n. Mbtiapaisrt'. l.ass- Tar
ur1.ar rcsns-ly Is ". CaidE-ila syrue
prpsiu- u 10 . plr1San iat'l'z la--
ti4~. rhirh eTsTy pezz1a Vas y %
mid. nou zririHs. ana csu,a'as taai
NOS. EsHi o. 81 dig-stsass. pep-
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Thp rrmsdy b sspn, ally iu;~hi',i
frF infausA. childrrn. womb. sd ~
pc ana ~ uihoFu 70 uhsn harsh eata
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

FAtRsoST INDEPEEDENT ELEV
en- LOSE FAST GAME 70
cLARNsBuRe SuSTLERO.

The Fa.EH-nt IndsTt rsieui fnal hall
team lac, saue - he CiaFknbafE
ssci.olasi.sS a CiarkaburE Feuierdul.
~ scurs bainr y 10 IN ihr thild
auarler. Capt iIrnds rsua. ~ she
ra,rr on irsm- staF.lad inc spoe,a
on - a. . giss Ssgafd ran %
sis oaEsHsn,s - vari rus. Fairaoaf
Zoe, she Lal on fun,hir. hasvvci.
sna fhilra 70 EeoEv. Tho iineus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

| "
PgunsyIvGaia senate uhO tOOE the
chalce q e.ectnrs aUay from the poo
Ne and f0r-ed the ieEislafure into CIV
lng seven yOtss 10 Adams. USrs hsllsd
- he Immortal ,hirteeH uhish they
tonk a. q dne Omen. For had not Ihir.
Seea coloubsa declared their iRdspsua
-ncr. and did jhcy not ;hirtrsn years
Later. 81 ~ = government under tha'
eiorlous Conarituti1a which the ,hiF-
ssen Pennsylvania nrnn, ora had saves
from Iaoobin hands. Massachusetts
and NeU HanPshire followed Penn
sylgania in diafraBchiEiRE tks people
"a this eIecttun. bur j; al usuf To-
rnurht. for the rrfsyaS ah0ard the
esuufaH Of the Feieraitst parry,
-Dt.Eey s5rup- informed tao friends
"a, ~ Eoaid have IA Fnine The prler
os sha, ing the Fsderailsts. ~ ne
eI~rtiuu bad ms6e their faoss 80 i1ng
Rul uhea thr returns sisoS~d Ihsi
Jefferson and BuEr had I'D Jeaersla
znnaanr-d thai the House would have
70 settle H. TIE F-dersIisla haa
Plaza u ,yinG up ~ Si~rrsoa b. Assa-
t..rkinE N. Houne unth The FOurih 81
March. Ths, would have Plared he
dnti~a u ths PTrEidsncy upDa n
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.te. uho Gould have had o call an
Stb-s es-ctisa. Hat theFe Uas such >
senaTal hsai over 'ais pro=ram1s
rhat u uas ahandoned The FEDERAL
ats uoEp sIsu 10 deciding 70 SuppoTl
fturr ever laasSs1l- To b=Ein eitA
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tryiug 70 aver the rieC iun 81 Barr
Ha iariaFed thai personally he Uas
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$50 aho1Id O1tua,gh SvpET private
taalilg ~ lul.uuIL sU-1h-g So.
uirk. haung nun lll-lll-ul1A. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22

advice Of Hamilton more than tina, Of
their CHIEF 81 the Fed-raiisgs b.
came divided into Juo utnEs and Uere
populariy rsleEred 70 a. tae Adam
fies- and the -I'irheroa.aRr The
-Pichsuuutsnt- we're the eAireme Fed-
eraiiaga. 70 whom fae policies u
Adams had given oGruoe They g.
,ermfned 10 try TO elevate PicksrinE
- the presidency and 70 dagraas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-22
ARTICLE 9
TIE JEFTERSON-BURR TIE

FhuTa we're many features Of the
uSlGasutill eIsettOa OF isse TIA. nay
Oud euuuisrpaFts II The PEUsent can
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