davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
Patron Saint of Stenographers.

Rome, July 31.-That st. Genesius
of Aries will be declared the patron
saint of stenographers is almost GER
Cain, it was said in vaticanscircles to-
day. st. Genesius was martyred in
the wear S0S for refusing as secretary
to take down a decree issued by the
Roman Emperor against the Chris
tians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
Common Council.

Tbore was an extended session OF
the CITY Council last night during
which a large volume Of miscellane-
ous business was transacted. Ordln-
ances providing for improvements OIL
several squares the city were passed
The official proceedings will be found
elsewhere in the Gazette.
All the members of Council were
nresent last night except Messrs'
Yates. Brumback and Monroe.
The committee on streets reported
favorably on an ordinance providing
for a side track on the north side Oh
Wilkes street between Washington
and Columbus streets.
Mr. Leadbeater said that some OBJ
lection had developed, to this but that
tbe committee on streets had decided
to nave this square with cobble and
be believed this would overcome any
objection.
Mr.. Robinson Moncure was granted
the privilege of the floor to present
the case of certain objecting property
owners. and after he had completed
his statement the ordinance providing
for the sidetrack was passed, ayes lo'
noes none.
M Marshall introduced resolu-
ton requesting the School Board 10
restore the salary of Col. t1cklin 10
the amount paid last year. Mr.. Mar
shall paid a tribute to Col. fleklln
ability as an educator, saying that nc
had given his life to the Alexandra
schools. Mr.. Marshall disclalmed any
desire to dictate to the School Board
but said that he believed the School
Board would accede to any request oS
Council.
Messrs. Burke and Birrell also
snote in favor of the resolution ano
spoke highly of Col. Ficklin.
Mr.. Brockett said that he would no'
onter into the merits of the case as
rho matter was entirely in the hands
Of the School oBard and he opposed
anv interference by Council.
Mr.. Marshall's resolution was los
by a vote Of noes 10; ayes 3, MessrS
Burke, Marshall and Spinks.
When the question of Council ao
journing for the summer was taken VI
a lengthy debate ensued and it was
finally decided to adjourn until Aug
ust 81. This, however, was changed
later in the evening and council Wi
meet August 6.
The committee on general laws anc
finance reported favorably an ordln
ance referred to them in May 19l.
providing for the appropriation OF So'
500 to pay the indebtness on the Ar
mory building and to make certall
improvements, this amount to be av
ailable provided the Alexandria Llgh
Infantry raises one-half the cost o
the improvements, and agree to keel
I'D the running expenses of the Ar
| mory, and vest the title of the proper
tv in the City Council of Alexandra
Virginia. The resolution was lai
over.
The franchise for the use OF sout
Roval street by the electric railroa
company came in from the Board
Aldermen. 1t provides for the pay
ment by the company Of $1,000 pc
: wear for period of twenty years. IN
company is willing to appropriate 50
600 to be used for the paving OF Roy'
street, from Prince to Wol1e stree
E The ordinance further provides Tn;
the street will be used for cars
trains propelled by motive power otl
S er than steam. This at once peep
ated discussion, Messrs Marshall al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
Rioters Killed.

Philippopolis, Bulgaria, July 81
Several were killed and many wound
ed in fight between rival political
factinos in Constantinople Monday
according to messages received here
TODAY. The government is suppress
sing all such news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT


Richmond, Va, July Sl.-Carroll
Parsons is dead and Charles Robin
son is seriously injured as the result
of the Parsons automobile turning
turtle just outside the city limits ear
ly today.
With James Martin, the young men
were returning from a dance at Bon
Air, fashionable suburb. In passing
another c ar tire on the Parsons
machine exploded, overturning the au-
tomobile.
The young men are all sons Of prom
inent residents. Martin was not serl-
ously hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
Masons to Install Officers

A special meeting of the La1ayeIte
Council of Knights of hadosh' o.;
t;ob Rite Masons, will be held on Fri
dav evening at 8 o'clock in MasOnle
Temple, at which time the 5ee
oloc+ad officers will be installed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

Spinks calling attention to the fact
that this will allow the use of Royal
street by freight trains or freight
cars, a thing prohibited under the pres
ent franchise.
Mr.. Brockett believed that the car
rying of this freight was not only ben
eficial to Alexandria but actually nee
essary to a great many Alexandria
merchants.
A petition from certain members OF
St. Marys Church asking that the
electric railway company be compell-
ed to pave with vitrified brick the
three squares from Prince to Wilkes
was read.
After some further discussion the
matter was laid over until August g.
with the understanding that Council
would then meet as committee OF
the whole, and that the property own
ers on these three squares could then
present their cases.
After the transaction of volume
of routine business, which will be
found in the official proceedings the
board adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

Can one perceive or t hen believe
that things are getting dfarer,
When shoes are sold at what tney
cost from maker to the w earerl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
Local Brevit I'll e S

Plans are afoot by a number of To-
cal railroad men to erect a modern,
fre-proof steel garage, with cement
flooring, which will prove valuable
addition to Alexandria's assets. 1t
will probably be located on King street
near Henry.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet tomorrow evening at
1880 at the Children's Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

ur .nd Mrs Walter Clements,
have purchased fine motorooaI from
Mr.. Peter Schoeni.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

Hard shelled crabs at Jacob Brlirs
Restaurant, foot of King street to-
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

CLERK WANTED-1n grocery
store One who has finished course
at school. Address NIX Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31
To Establish Bank.

Shanghai, July 31.-Dr. Sun Iat
Sen and ex-Minister of War Huang
Sing concluded arrangements today
to establish bank here, capitalized
at S1O,OOO,OOO. Its main purpose is
to finance the government, avoiding
the necessity of borrowing abroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-31

Steamed Crabs at Rammel Cafe to-
night.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
CHAUFFEUR'S SON
KILLED BY AUTO,
He TURNS SlEUTH
Hyland Helping Police in
Search for Autoist, Who
Fled After Accident.

Detectives shibies and Monde Of che
West Thirty.seventh street station are
hunting to-day for the automobiles
who ran Gown little f~our.year-oid
Daniel Hyisnd near his home, at No.
$40 West Thirty-sfxth street, ana let
him crying In the roadway. The child
died before . doctor could reach him,
The detectives say they have evidence
which they hope will quickly lead to an
arrest. but they would not tell what
Il II.
Daniel was the son Of John Hyiand.
himself a chauffeur. lie was playing
in the street opposite his home about
Z o'clock with George Buttman OF the
same address and Florence Crinnion
Of No. bs West Thirty.sixth street.
In their game the Buttman boy, Who
II also four years Of ags. had run soms
little distance from the two other chill.
drcn and did not see Daniel struck
down. But when he saw him lying IN
the street writing with pain he ran
to find the boys father and tell him.
Florence Crinnion. who is seven years
old. was near Daniel at the momsn ana
saw him run over But she was 40
frightened that she was unabie to tell
what the car WA like or sive q clear
account Of what had happened excspt
that the automobile on and dis.
appeared.
When DR.. Kutil Of the New York
Hospital arrived Daniel was dead. n
lads Jaw vas broken and he had Other
injuries which told plainly that he had
been run over.
Hy,and became distracted when ne
learned that his son had bssn killed BY
an automobile. He declared he would
never rest until he had found tho COW.
ardiy chauffeur who had Ned. and he n
with the detectives helping them in their
search.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
EVO[VR
WAS "UNLOADED"
ONE BOY DYING
Three Youths Agree Shooting
Was Only an Accident
Alleged Owner Is Held.

Prank Copeman. sixteen. Of No. 10
East Dine Hundred and sixtieth street.
~as taken to Lebanon Hospital last svs-
Mag. perhaps dying . bullet in his
neck.
Copeman. accompanied by three
youths his " age-Aifred Koebler Of
FOX street. Morris MeJwitch Of No. ST.
Brook avenue and Julius Turner Of
Lsngwood avenue and Southern Boule.
vard-wers In front OF No. s7 Long
WOOD avenue. sdmiring . new revolver.
watch 10 said to have been owned BY
Tufner.
Copemsa wa EXAMINING II when II
We fred. He says Koehier and Turner
puiled the trigger, exploding the revolver.
but they all Asfeed that the shootin8
was purely accidental. Turner was 30
frixhtened that he went IN hiding and
che police could not and him. The
youths lad believed the revolver un-
loaded. ~
a. ilJu. this morning Turner entered
the Alexander avenu police station n
said he had just heard the police were
looking for BIN.
II dldn't moot Copsmap. nor ala I
own the revolver with which he was
lshet." he addsd. He was charged with
~fs1pnious assault
The evening world., 1912-04-05

FORMED

end gently rssrsd. women win And
In oil the. ssssons Of their llves, -
maidens, wives end mothers, that
the one simple. wholesome laxative
remedywhioh acts gentlysnd pless.
antly and naturally and which may
bs taken at any time. when the eye.
tenn needs q laxative. with perfect
safety and really beneficial effects.
10 Syrup OF Figs and Elixir Of Soma.
Il has that true dolicacy Of flavor
which 10 % refreshing 70 the tastek
that warming and grateful toninG
70 the stomach which responds %
favorably 70 Ito action and The
laxative effect which 70 - bene.
hoisl 70 The system when, oces-
sionslly. ~ gentle cleansing b
desired.
The genuine, always bearing the
name Of the California Fig Syrup
Co., may b purchased from eli
leading drUegists In original pack.
ages Of one size only; price ffty
esnts per bottle.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
NO AMD YES ON THE CAT
As 4 DOMESTIC ANIMAL.
Cleveland Judge Differs With
Webster and Stirs Club Women
by Declaring Against the Feline.

CLEVELAND. April S.Lrhc cat 10 not
. domestic animal. Ons Noah Webster
says the cak IL, but common pleas Judge
BAbcock Of, Cleveland says the cat 10
not. The dictionary man not being able
TO appeal. the judicial dscdon stands.
The momentous judgnenA Of the law
wss given yesterday when Seth Wood
mAnsee Of Euclid VILLAGE sought 70 AVE
- Sside a justice court decision ,nuict-
'id$ him 81 and costs for shooting .
dog that was chasing his pet cat. The
defendant stood by his u on the
around that the Ohio statutes hold II
lawful for n no XIII any dog which
q domestic animal.
Tho Cleveland Cat Club. OF which
many OF the leading society woman are
member. 10 disposed to disagree with
Judge Babcock.
"Of course. . uat In . domestic AMI
m6l." said Mira 0ustavs Michel last
night. Give . cat q good home and
YOU cannot drive Il away"
In q post-deshon won - the case.
Judge Bzbcock said: 'Faso o., I never
lltpA cats anyway"
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Milady'sT Toilet Table

4 SIMPLE homo treatment that keeps
the hair fine. clean. fluffy and glossy Is
dry shampootnR once or twice . ont
with therox. To prepare the powder. put
. cupfui Of cornmsai Tor four ounces OF
powdered orris rootl In . fruit lar and
mig with II . small original paokags of
thsrox. Sprinkle . little on tho head and
brush II out thorouGhiy. and u Will take
al dirt. dAndruff and sxoeas oil with II.
A iuxurious everyday toilet necessity OF
the choicest materials . be made At
home at little cost by simply dissolvinG
a. oriGinai package Of mayatons In q
haif.vint witch basel. Cover the face.
neck and arms with this solution. and its
purity. finsness and veivety softness will
prove desirable and rsfreshinR 70 the
mose sensitive skin. IL beAutifies with.
out that powdered" appearancs-nA
''holds'' ~ no powder does.
A episnAid remedy for sores. skin
eruptions. pimplss. CESSNA and SdmilAr
beauty Destroyer y Mothers salvs. II
hsAAs cuts. buns . scails without
leaving . scar. and 10 recommended for
obstinate sores. II 10 antissptlo q we'll
hsauns and tends to prsvsnt blood
J, s' f : s:S., ; ;s.s s.,; |: !: e, ,s:s..lna:s:
sses. these Sss Sc euiSkiny r enc Sy
~poowdersd deistons with water to cover
wipe. off. wash. the skfn. and the hairs
viil be Rone.-SAdvt. "
The evening world., 1912-04-05

Dresser In genuine Circassia'
Walnut, full swell front, bas
7Ix@l inches; containing sma
and 7 large drawers with WOO
pulls; with French bevel plate
glass mirror, 3Sx28; and scro
standards, like cut. Value 81
The evening world., 1912-04-05
MOTHERS DREAM RIGHT,
COG DID BITE POLICEMAN.
She Had Just Told Younger Brother
When Fordham Arrived Home,
His Leg Badly Tom.

Patroiman William Fordham OF the
East Eishty. eighth street. station stepped
the taii Of . big black dog Early to-
day - he wal trying the door Of the
hallway at No. 10 East Dighty-fourth
street. Inc dog prans ~ vordham
and buried its teeth In the calf q bic
les. Before hs could beat ehs animal
on with his club the dog had nf3ctsd
painful wound.
When vordhAm reported 70 ~ Sta
ton house ne Wa sent 10 the Presbyter.
ian Hospital and allowed 70 80 homo O.
SICK leave. Just before no arrived
homo his mother related 70 his younger
brother . dream that Williams had
bssn attacked BY . savaes bulldog and
was badly torn.
Aft9 Fordham beat on the dog u ran
away and hs was unable 90 wen get
. good look at II. While ne has no
way Of knowing whether or not the
dog was suffering from rabies he Will
probably take the Pasteur treatment
~ . precaution.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Our SIS Suit Equals the Tailor's $40 Suit

There's q certain class of men who consider SIS a
good, round sum to pay for their suits-and it is. But
what will interest you most is that these SIS suits are
better than most of them. We made them-we know.
Name a good fabric-you'l find it. Think of a good
style-it's here. The assortment is endless.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

c. seiisman. maid Of homes. Daalsi
Gugsenheim jr. was flower boy.
The ushsrs were Lloyd q. Bern.
hsimer. N. Herbert DfsyfuA Jsoeb ..
G~oldstein. Louis J. 0fumbash, -. ROB-
ert 0usCenhsim. Jacob n. lairDoh.
Herbert B. Martin. Henry Nor6sothau
jr., Morton q. snellsnburg. Milton y.
Slender. Nathan =. Stern and Edwin
c. vogisr. The wedding was followed
By Q reception held IN the ballroom,
which was decorated win iiheAL
The evening world., 1912-04-05
FOOTBALL WAS LIVE BABY,
Boys Fiaa Abandoned Child n
Sack In . Vacant Let.

Boys on their way home from school
yesterday afternoon started to kidk
around rubbish that had been thrown
and Chauncsy street. Brooklyn. Sud-
denly n Of the youngsters cried out In
surprise and held up . Sunnysack.
'tsomsthing's alive In thisi" he
shouted.
The hAs was opened hastily. Il con.
tained . live boy. about three days old.
Detectives learned that q boy had been
seen to enter the lot and leave the bag
behind min. One OF the nearby jewellers
who 30 informed the police was Mrs.
Edna Austin Of No. 60e Chauncey street.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
welded AT HOTEL PLAZA.
Miss Dssnhe1ner Beeomes n
bride Of y. r. O1mbeI.

Miss Aiva B. c. Bernhsimer. daush-
ter Of Mrs. Jacob s. Bernheimer of the
Hotel Plaza. was married yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock to Bernard r.
0imbsl. o Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
oimbei of No. III Madison avenue. In
the grand ballroom of the Hotel Plasa.
The ceremony vas performed by the
Rev, Joseph silverman. The bride was
given away by her uncle, Henry g.
Glasier. Frederic A. 0imbsl. brother of
the bridegroom. was best man. the
brides sister. Mrs. M. Robert 0usgen.
helm. matron Of honor. and Miss Renee
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-15
Cordova, June IA.

wire from correspondent at Valdez states that Judge
Edward E. Cushman this morning appointed j. W. Nickel, Of
pontment with the offices Of United States
sioner and recorder and eX-ofco 1t position
usually held by attorney who is allowed to advise draw
instruments and otherwise practice his profession In add
ton he allowed fees not to exceed $3.50 month"; and
elusive of little expense that the office be subject
During the six months period from July to December 1911
to 81 4S, to all of which he entitled after paying
incidental expenses Any other amounts that to him by
of this office he not required expected report
past coming here from of the northern counties of
Washington state He has held positions of various kinds his
last being clerk in William Clayson's store which term
mated about March first He is member the band and fire
department He has been prominent politics. although
he of the contestng delegates elected the nepend
en Republican primary in February last where voters
convention without having to affirm if challenged that they
bona de Republicans and intended support the party
nominee for delegate to Congress-
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-15
10000

No developments have occurred within the past q
hours regards the situation in the volcano stricken district
to the westward The people endeavorng return to e
homes and possible find why they continue
to reside there with degree Of comfort and with POSSIBLE
iy of again earning livelihood. The wireless station at
Whteshed endeavored to get into communication last night
with the Manning at Kodiak of the cannery vessels
that equipped with wireless but they unsuccessful
report from Seward states that there is nothing
SEATTLE June 14.-In accordance with instructions
from the department at Washington twenty thousand raons
being loaded the steamer Admiral Sampson
to Seward and ten thousand Kodiak direct The Samp
will sail tomorrow night The order for the Rush pro
coed to Kodiak has been recalled.
JUNEAU, June 13In accordance with requests received
from Cordova and Seward that he his influence have
liberal appropriation made for the relief of the volcano
erer Governor Clark wired the President and other officials
at Washington urging that immediate appropriation of
100000 be made.
SEATTLE June ia telegram has been received from
S. W. Ecces head of the Alaska Syndicate interests directed
to cePresdent Baxter He authorizes him place the fleet
of the Alaska Steamship Company and the Copper River
Northwestern Railway at the disposal Of the proper persons
they be used in any relieve the victims erup
ton Mr. Baxter is also authorized to all money that may
be necessary to render assistance
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-15
Let us do your 1op work.
NOTICE OF. FORFEITURE

To Joseph F. Diggs, Mike Norton
and Dan Rice, their personal rep
resentatives and all persons claim
ing by, through or under them:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned have
expended the sum of $500 in labor
and improvements upon the mining
Chitina and The Lebanon, in the
Chitina Mining and Recording Dis
trict, and situated about two miles
west of Mile 100, Copper River &
Northwestern Railway, at the head
of Eagle Creek, Territory of Alaska,
and the amount was so expended
and such labor performed for the
purpose of holding said claims I'M
der the provisions of Sec. 1924, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and constitutes the annual assess
ment work for the year 1911, and if
within ninety days after last publ
cation of this notice you and each of
you fail to pay the undersigned, as
co-owners, your proportion of the
expense for the year 1911, together
with the cost of this advertisement,
your and each of your interest in
said claims will become the proper
ty of the undersigned under Section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States.
JOHN AMBER,
OSSIAN ANDERSON,
Co-Owners,
Chitina, Alaska.
Date of first publication, March .,
1912.
Date of last publication, June IL,
1912.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-15

The editor of the Daily Alaskan
frequently receives letters of COM
mendation on the policy of the paper
in exposing the methods of the vari-
Gus federal officials IN this third jul
dicia1 division. One that was re-
ceived on Wednesday from McCar-
thy's and signed by two miners who
had just come in from interior prop
critics, is as follows:
The stand the Alaskan has taken
in showing up our federal officials
should be appreciated by every good
citizen and men that know the differ
ence between right ana wrong. Travel
along in this line and we will all be
with you. We will not only be with
you, but will remind all we come in
contact with that we have a friendly
newspaper that isn't afraid to fight
the battle of the people when they
are right, and to show up the illegal
practices of the men who are sworn
to give justice to all. The enclosed
check for $40 is for all copies of the
Alaskan that bear on the Healy case.
Hoping that things will lead to the
place where justice will be dealt out
as it should be, and guilty officials
prosecuted, we remain your friends,
although we don't personally know
you"
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-15
Deputy Marshal Sam Brightwel

Deputy Marshal Sam Brightwell
went to Valdez ON the Alameda last
night. He took with him two unde-
sirable citizens. One was Mickey
Graham, of Chitina, who was brought
down by Deputy Brown, under the
impression that he was insane. A
hearing was given him before Judge
Tucker, and it was decided that
Mickey's great trouble was snakes, y
so he was given fine and sentence
that will total 153 days. By that time
it is expected he will have sobered
up. The other prisoner was Emil
Johnson, who was bound over to the
grand jury on a charge of robbing
the warehouse of Finkelstein and Sa-
piro.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-15

SEATTLE June 15-Announcement made this morn
ing that the holdings of Frank G. Maney, Henry Riley and
Tom Aiken in the dtaod country had been sold to the Gug
genhems for consideration of $2000O00 The deal has been
all winter most of which time Mr. Aiken was York
This purchase which is in addition others made by the big
mining magnaes of the East that the Guggenems pro
to work Flat and other creeks big SCALE and with
dredges.
The Chitina leader., 1912-06-15
BIG MEN ARE HERE HEALY LOSES HIS JOB
(By WILL A. STEEL.)

(By A. sTEEI.)
Recorder and eocio
NJ r. Heay who has held the
either been removed has resigned The
Heay and
from office has been verified though the
secret When
tried
HeaIy forced
marshal Valdez
subject Cordova
thus another chapter is closed the now
Healy
afflicted of They
were and peeute but their efforts to secure relief
last November And because
their the fight for principle hon
residents China
NY 500 r - 80 , -. I , Who ht - t Iowa, ,m
vengeance.
petition
the removal Judge Heay and
giving good reasons therefor was presented TO '"uge " W
official
summoned before the nquisoa body
and admitted that he alien having simply declared his intention
previously grand ceased
recommended the that he be
removed After three months dm during which Judge mad
agitation
the oppressed pledged the columns OF independent and news
much desired result which has been at
Charges have been pub
ea giving the by the
naturaled
May % the deputy district enlightened the ap
citizenship the that he
delegate China 1910
he then which
citizenship
vestig against Healy.
As farceo a
filed including the allies
previously arranged Then
loaned itself Hea
The possible
believe he should election"
method collecting 1911 disursng
ieay him $500
commissioners office with
being collected
men, b laboring
anything
made
perform public the contemplate methods
condemned him all reasonable and
the Citna precinct will
knowledge their
vestgate his false