davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

Sn BEN europGifden QGnbsrn
pirb ni6t bic bel uns BON ben poltz
titern oertretene 4nI6auung gethetlt,
'oab Die SletId 5bsueruns ben Proz
buttons 9srbdItrtiien entiprin9e
uno in teiner WsiIe nit ben ShuBz
3oleH in 8erbinoung ite6e, oenn iebes
2ano obne 4usnabme bat eine Wftloes
runs Der 3DlIreeulationen 5ugeitanz
ben, um ben Brets hsrab5uoriiden.
Die S6neia uno Seiterreid lai1e1
argentinii6es aii4Ifleifd 3oafrei herz
Elm uno betoes iino ausgefprohen i6uB=
aD[Insrtife 26nber. 0eutf6Iunb bat
Die fanitdren 8eIese, pelae in Wirtz
ltttsit ihuB30lnerifde Mabregsln
bilben, eemiIoert, ferner tbeilpeiie
Hideritattuns Der ginfubr5Oqe unO
SerableBung Der 5raatpretIe, mas
elmer tpettereu 3o1ermGbigung glei6z
tpmmt, 3ugeitanoen. gtur in unierem
2anbe iptrb benz 8olte jeoe 6ilfe perz
Deieert. Man beriucbt bem 9olte einz
sureben, oub tbeures 5Ieif6 gum 8sz
itanoe Der amerituniiheu Nation
notbpenoiq lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

Die WanbeIbilbsr in ben
Ser. Stauten btloen Elm fpo6lfetIes,
aber audi 5umeiIt Elm minDerperthi9es
llnter6altungsmittel. Die Rdubergez
ichi6ten uno ientimentalen Qiebesroz
rndne, bic abgebaspeIt tperoen, tptrten
i4lieblih ermitoeno, tpenn ni6t an
Dioerno. Sn 9eutIdlano. mo- man
Before gegriffe pon Gr5iebung bat,
finoen bic Wanbelbilber iebt in qrpz
bem WaBe 8erpenouHa als 8ilouHgsz
mittel fir ods 8olt. Die WunDer Der
Natur, Die fir Die groben 9pItsmaHsn
letbsr nod elm peritegeltes gud itnb,
rpsr0en porgefiibrt unb Iiefern bamit
eine 1pertbooQe 8eiitesnobrung. Die
umeritaniIhen St0Dte, Die iebt iih Der
tpiiIenihaftltfen gr3iebung in grobsnl
Wfabe 5utpenoen, iollten BON bieism
geiipiel 8enntniB nebmeu. Sebe
Stabt io1te Elm ManbelbilbersS beuter
untsr6alten, ous unter 9erehnung bes
iibli6en gintrtttsee.bes oem golte ge.
funos geiitige 8oit Iiefsrt, an StelIs
Der ifaIen Oinge, aus benen ous BRO
grGmm Der WanoelbiIotbsater be-
ite6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

W2e bill M gprmtt lit elmer
Der Siihrer Der 9fppIepeItzYartei in
Sqinois unD bat oieIe Dur6 feline gr=
tldruna oor Dem &agnez unteriu-
hungszaommittee tpmprpmittirt, oub
bus 2lttentat auf RooIeDelt bic yol1e
Der 8erleumpungen Ietner repubIitanis
ihen 9egner mar. 9as fDrbsrt gu
ensrgti6em groteit beruus. Gang abz
geieben Dapon baB Die 9egner Rooiez
pslts iih teinsr i6Grferen Sprahe be-
otent babsn, uIs bieIer ielbit, lGuft
Wcgormtds 2teuberung barauf bin=
aug, bob bic Rs0sfreibeit unb bic prss.
freibeit unterDriidt peroen miiTen, neil
ihipahiiHntse MsnI6en bic Morts, bic
i'm Dabltampf fallsn. mtBpsritsbsn
tDnntsn. 3ubem 1T nadpeisbar, Oab
bic aegsn RocieDsIt gefoaenen Morts
oar niht ben gttentGtsr uufgeitohelt
baben. 9teier bat feline etgenen psrz
riidten Gtnfdue sebabt. Gr bat iih in
ben aopf ssIeBt, bab Mcainlep bon
RooieDelt ermorOet porben 1T unb oaB
.r oa3u auserieben lei, ben Morb stt
RIDDEN. Gs 1T i'm bOditsn 8rabe unz
aiemlia uno ungeredt, irgeno elmer
partsi DDer Rebner bic S6uIb an benz
2ttentat bei5umsTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

0u 8 R Gtbisl, tpsl6em 3tped
Der arisg, Der jest 5pii6en Der 1urtsi
unb ben gaItanldnbern gefiibrt ptrb,
bienen Iou, 1T nod INNER niht oeloit.
Die 9robmGhte BADEN ertldrt, bdb alIe
4nnerionen fir bic iiesret9s Yurtst
aussei6loiien itnb. Montenegro tam
auf tein Stid BON Ilbanisn, Ssrbien
niht auf Die 4nnerion BON Nopibosur
rehnen uno ipeosr guIgurien nah
Grie6enlanb tpirb geituttst, Wa5sboz
nien gu unneftiren. umgstebrt lam
bic SIrtei nidt bic minbeite Grparz
tung begsn, ibren 9eiiBituno in Guz
ropa um einen SUB aus3ubebnen. Die
Gesner Der 5urtet se6en an, baB lie
fiir ibre unteroriidtsn gtammesbriiber
eine Before 9ebanolung erlangen polz
len. 9as lit iebr menIdenfreunbli6
seoGht, aber yliemanb glaubt es. ariege
iinb febr toftfpielig unb forbern piele
Menfhenleben. Sn Jolge beiien oiez
ren fie nur praftiihsn 3neden. Dds
mcht bic Sdhluge 70 unertlGrlih, bab
ollerlei Wufbmabungen asbegt rperoen.
Gine sebt babin, baB Rublanb i'm Ct
teimeH gum friege ermutbigi unb bie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
LOST $4,000 ON FIGHT.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July s.
The fistic fiasco whereby Jack John
son retained the heavyweight champ
ionship title by defeating jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman cost Jack Curley
the promoter, about $4,000.
This is the statement made by Cur
ley who says that this loss does not
include the $4,000 guarantee, put up
by the business men of the city in or
der to bring the fight here.
81 paid johnson $751; 900 yesterday
morning" Curley declared. "The gate
receipts of the fight will amount to
approximately $4,000. Every dollar
of the expenses for promoting the
fight was borne by me personally, no
one else being interested but me.
"The final end was a complete fail
ure. l stand to lose about $4,000 of
my own money, to say nothing Of the
$4,000 put up by the business men Of
Las Vegas"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN CLUB
Wilson Marshall Carlin Democratic
Club to Be Organized in Al
exandria Shortly.

Within the next month plans will
be formulated for the organization of
a Wilson-Marshall- -Carlin Democratic
club in Alexandria,, which will assist
the City Democratic committee in
making the campaign fo rthe Demo
cratic ticket next November. A meet
ing will be called by Charles Bend
helm, chairman of the City Democrat
ic committee at which time all Demo-
Gratis in Alexandria will be invited to
be present for the purpose of effect
ing an organization. Officers and com
mittees will be appointed and arrange
ments made to conduct vigorous
campaign.
Alexandria generally is delighted
with the choice of the National con-
vention and it is the almost universal
expression that Wilson and Marshall
will be triumphantly elected. Never
before have the people been so con-
fdent Of winning an election as they
are at the present time.
The last campaign club in AleXan
dria was the Bryan-Kcrn and Carlin
club which was organized four years
ago. Samuel G. Brent was president
and Robert S. Barrett, secretary.
Headquarters were established on
King street in the store now occupied
by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company and meetings were held
weekly during the months Of Scptem-
Der and October, which were address
ed by local speakers. In addition
there were several big rallies at the
Opera House which were addressed by
Senator Martin, Hon. R. T. w. Duke,
Hon. st. George Tucker, and others.
1t is expected that similar plans
will be adopted this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
POLICE COURT.
(Justice H. B. Cation. presiding }

Robert Wallace, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenscs,
was dismissed.
Five white men, charged with dis
charging firecrackers in the street,
were dismissed.
Walter Page, colored, charged with
assaulting Annie Harris, was fined
s..
Annie Harris, colored, charged with
drunken and disordcrly conduct, was
fined SIS.
E. B. Drenner and John Mason,
charged with assaulting Edna Ford,
forfeited their collateral by failing
to appear.
Henry Warner, colored, charged
with riding a bicycle on the streets at
night without light, was fined s..
A young man, charged with disor-
derly conduct was fined $5.
The following cases were disposed
Of this morning:
John Quill, colored, charged with
asSaulting John Dixon, forfeited his
collateral by failing to appear.
John and Lucy Evans, charged with
fighting, were fined S5 each.
Andrew Light, charged with assault
ing Bessie Light, Had his case continu-
ed.
w. D. Crockett charged with dis
orderly conduct towards Peter Smell
ings, had his case continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
TWOAREONAUTS
ARE KILLED.
Army Aeroplane Meets With Disas-
ter Near StOnehenge, England,
Today
OCCUPANTS FALL 400 FEET.
More Than Half a Dozen Men Killed
In the Same Country in Similar
Manner Recently.

Salisbury, England, July 5-Two
more lives were sacrificed to the sci
ence of aviation today. Capt f. b.
Lorraine of the Grenadier Guards and
Sergeant Major Wilson were Instant
ly killed while in an army areoplane
near Stonehenge today. One of the
side planes became warped and the
aeroplane turned turtle. Both men
were Jared from their seats and fell
400 feet, being instantly killed.
The death of two more men in Eng
land today brought the toll OF death
in the air for the present to the ap-
palling number of more than half a
dozen. On Monday, Miss Harriet
Ouimbv, and w. A. P. Willard were
killed at Boston; Benno Koenig was
killed and three other aviators IN
jured at Altoona, Prussia; Tuesday,
Melvin Vaniman, Calvin Vanlman:
George Boutillion, Fred Blair and VOL
ter Guest ware killed when Faniman's
dirigible exploded at Atlantic City;
while yesterday, Thomas Moore was
killed when his parachute failed to
work at Bellville, N. j., and Lieut.
Caranda, of the Roumanian army met
death while giving an exhibition flight
at Bucharest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
MEETING OF THE W. c. 7. l..
Report of Committee Showed Con-
ditions Are Greatly Improved at
Aims House.

An interesting meeting was held at
the Children's Home yesterday after
noon.
Reports were made by the commit
tee appointed to visit the Aims House
showing that conditions were much
improved at that place. The house
and grounds were clean and attract
i've. The screnes that were placed IN
the windows and doors last year
through the interest Of the good peo-
ple of Alexandria have added much TO
the comfort and sanitary conditions
of the building. Through the court
esv Of the Mt. Vernon Stables the lad
los were taken out and brought DacK'
The Union has been asked to take
charge of the Rest Tent at the Great
Falls Camp Meeting in August ana
also to take charge of the services on
Temperance Sunday, 1lth of August
Az there are number of unions IN
tho District it is a distinct compIl-
mont to the Alexandria ladies that
tbis charge should be given into their
hands.
The children enjoyed the Fourth OF
1n,v treat of cream and cake through
the generosity of MIR. Richard Rod
gers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
NATIONWIDE PRIMARY PLAN
Representative Norris's AntidOte Tor
Boss Rule" in Politics.

Washington, July 5.-A nationwide
presidential primary plan was pro-
posed to the House today by Rep.
Norris, of Nebraska, as an antldote
for boss rule" in politics. The meas
ure seeks to avoid conflict with the
Constitution, by requiring that the
State legislatures must adopt its pro-
visions as the state laws, and that the
plan is null unless ratified by twenty
states.
The bill provides primaries to be
held on the first Tuesday in May in
election years, and national conven-
ton on the fourth Monday in June.
At the primaries the voters Will be
called on to express a first and second
choice for president, and to choose
delegates. The presidential candidate
who receives a majority in state, IS
entitled to as many votes as the state
is entitled to in the convention. II II
appears that one candidate has ma
jority by winning in various states,
that candidate becomes the choice OF
his party, without action by the con-
yention. If not the convention selects
one. names vice-presldent, ana ad-
opts platform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
DEATH By GAS.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 5.-The cor
oner oday ordered thorough inquiry
into the death by gas, of Charles B..
Read, secretary of the D. NJ. Read
Company; John Ruhl, his caretaker
and Ruhl's wife. Reads suburban
home was lighted by gas generated IN
a small outhouse. The gas flow was
insufficient and Ruhl went to investl-
gate. When he failed to return Mrs.
Ruhl went out and found her husband
overcome. She, too, was asphyxiated
and when Read went to ascertain why
the man and his wife did not come
back. he too, was killed by the fumes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
Think They Might be Overshadowed
by Wilson Features in Sunday
Papers.
THE BULL MOOSE PARTY
Roosevelt Determined to Go Ahead
Even Though Convinced He Will
Not Secure a Single Electoral Vote

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 5.--Plans
for the new progressive party, which
were to have been made public last
evening, have been withheld until next
Monday This action was decided
on by Col. Theodore Roosevelt follow
ing the discovery that most of the
news papers of the country were plan
ming to feature, in their editions Of
Saturday afternoon and Sunday morn
ing, Woodrow Wilson, his family and
plans.
1t was agreed among the advocates
of the "bull moose" party that if the
plans of the third party movement
were disclosed today they might be
overshadowed by the Wilson publicity.
So it was agreed that nothing OF the
plans of Col Roosevelt and his asso-
ciatc5 should be revealed until Monday
when they could have clear field and
be assured of the publicity requisite
to attract the attention the supporters
of the movement believe desirable.
SO far as Roosevelt is concerned he
has made it plain to everyone who
has approached him on the subject
that he is prepared to 20 ahead with
his party even though he should be-
come convinced that he could not ex-
pect to secure single electoral vote
in the coming campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
FOURT OF JULY CASUALTIES

An aged man and lG-ycar-old boy
were each shot through the heart yes
terday in Philadelphia, by reckless
celebratorS who mixed ball cartridges
with their blanks. John Book, aged
81 years, was sitting under a tree
near his home in West Philadelphia,
when he was killed by bullet from a
pi stol Edward Pole, II, Heighbor,
was arrested charged with the shoot
ing. Sixtccn-year-ol John Tardie, jr.
was killed by a bullet from a Flobcrt
rifle, with which he and Nicholas Bry-
an, aged fifteen years were cclebrat-
ing the Fourth. Bryan, who, it is
alleged, was breaking the breach of
the gun when the accident occurred,
was arrested.
Two cannons exploded early yester-
day at Greenwich, Conn, in one in
stance nearly killing Fred Crawford,
blacksmith, and binding George Nc
.Abey, u chauffeur, known as "TeXas
Crawford" who was holding the can
non in his lap, ramming it when it
exploded 1t tore and cut his legs and
stomach. McAbey's eyes were filled
with powder and a specialist is work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

Secretary of the Treasury, Frank
lin MacVcaeh, in a statement given
out Yesterday at Lancaster, Mass, de-
clorcd that the resignation of A. n
nit Andrew, Assistant Secretary OF
Of the Treasury. was not submitted
nn,;l it hal repeatedly been requestec
ed bv both Mr.. MacYeagh and Pres
;dort Taft. The Secretary SAID that
Mr.. Andrew pleaded to be retained
~ the service and brought every pos
s;h,o influence 20 bear to have the re-
ouest for his resignation withdrawn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.

Panama. July 5.-The United States
Legation today ordered drastic IN
vestigation Of the Fourth of July
fight last night, between Panama po-
lice and marines in which civilians and
members Of the tenth infantry joined
r. w. Davis, and American, was KILL
ed outright, and two marines ana SIX
members of the tenth as we as TWO
American civilian employees OF the
Zone were wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
NOTICE.

A called meeting of Sarepta Lodge
No. 46, /. o. o. F., is requested to
meet in Potomac Hall this evening at
1880 o'clock to make arrangements
for the funeral of our late Brother,
J. H. Naylor. The funeral will take
place at his late residence at 5 o'clock
Sunday evening Members Of Poto
mac Lodge are requested to attend.
By order Of the Noble Grand
CHAS. N. RANCH,
District Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
NEWS of THE DAY

The European edition of the New
York Herald says that Prince Ludovic
Pienatelli d'Aragon shot himself
Tuesday night with revolver and
lies in 4 grave condition. The attend
ING phvsicians are unable to say If he
will recover. The prince returned re-
ccntlv from the United States, where
bo fell in love with an American girl,
hut the difference in their religion,
the Herald says, stood in the way OF
marriage and it is understood that
nespair led the prince to attempt his
life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
GETS EVEN BREAK
and Alexandria Divide Hon.
0rs in Double Header at Ball
Park Yesterday.

cou.Llo,l ,,a nlo.o,1,.;, hrol,o
,,.o,, :. ~ ho,;1o lo,,h,o booao, vac
to.da, ott,.,..~ Tso s..4 oor,o
=. ~. ,,oI .o .;.h,+ +uouh
l. ,.b;I, .,o .,a o., ,,, r,o, h,,
~. vis;.o.s af+ou . ,ord fah+ Nsith-
or +aon, or+ ,rao+ da.l ~ o;noer
in its wo,l, ond bofb oa,nas draooed
-. .; c.; e. Jo,,h1o ,,l,,.s ,,oro
J., -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

u ARE BODIES UNIDENTIFIED.
Dead Robbed as They Lay in a Field.
No One Killed in Steel Cars-En-
gineer Blamed for Accident.

bodies remaining unidentified, and
with many of the injured IN an cX-
trcmely dangerous condition, the hor-
ror Of yesterdays rear-end collision
on the Lackawanna Railroad continues
to grow. Many of the bodies whose
identity hove not been learned will
probably never be recovered, so ter
ribly mutilated are they. The death
list today was IL. In addition Nellie
Schandel, Of Newark, n. j., and James
Griffith were declared by doctors TO
be dying and six others were not en-
pectcd to recover.
The wreck was the worst in the his
tory of the road, whose boast prevl-
ously was that only two passengers
had been killed on it since 1900. The
road officials blame Engineer Schro-
eder. He was in the cab of train II
which crashed through the standing
Buffalo limited The company oftcl-
ais say that the semaphore mile dis
tant was at "danger;' that the block
in which the limited was stalled was
also set against II and that flagman
from the limited tried to stop Schro-
eder half a mile from the scene Of the
disaster.
Schroeder says that the signal was
clear and that he saw no t1agman.
He insists that the fog which had well
led in from the Chemung River was
so dense that it was almost impOssi-
bic to see the track trains length
ahead.
The police admitted today that bod
les of the dead and dying were rob-
bed as they lay in the open fields be-
side the tracks. Coroner Smith has
detailed fifteen officers to aid Deputy
Sheriff Sullivan in protecting the pro-
pcrty of the victims which was picked
up from the wreckagc and stV.'ed near
the temporary mofEue.
The story of the wreck like others
which have recently preceded 1t, was
of steel cars as havcns of refuge and
wooden cars as death traps. None OF
the dead were in the steel cars. The
great solid train cut through the wood
en- day coaches and Pullman like
knife through cheese but the steel
Pullman cars and steel day coaches
held fast. They were bent out Of
shaps with the terrific force Of the
blow, but they held in tact their oc-
cupants were injured, not killed.
Representatives of the State Pub
lie Service Commission and of the In
terstate Commerce Commission are
on the ground personally investigat-
inc the wreck. All of the survivors
agree that there was little warning.
The great limited was standing quiet
" on the rails while the crew Of the
freight that had stalled il were try
ing to get it into the side track so
that the road to Buffalo might be
cleared. Train No. II, running more
than 60 miles an hour, crashed into
It SO suddenly that some of the passen-
gers who had been standing on the
rear platform did not have time to
jump and were crushed to death even
as they tried.
The wreck took place on a curve
that ends stretch Of ten miles OF
straight track which is a favorlte
point for engineers to make up lost
time and number eleven was no eX-
ception to this rule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

One passenger who left Norfolk
Tuesday night on the steamer City
of Baltimore, fthe Chesapeake
Steamship Company, was among he
missing when he vessel arrived in
DOR this morning. That he committed
suicide was demonstrated by the fact
that about II o'clock Tuesday night
the report ia pistol was heard by
the wireless operator on the steamer,
which was later confirmed by the find
ing of letter that made known the
passengers intentions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

Buffalo, n. Y, July 5.-Mrs. AIlce
Mahar. AZ, today was burned to death
while her son Neil Mahar, a fireman,
looked up powerless to aid her. The
woman was trapped by flames in the
attic Of her home and was almost
dead when the engine company OF
which her son was member, reached
the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

Crazed by the hot weather. Clovis
Oenette. Billerica carpenter Oh DOS
ton uscd a stick of dynamite as a
suicidal implement Wednesday after
noon. He placed the explosive IN MS
mouth and then exploded 1t WIN i
Glow fuse. His lower jaw was oio"1
off and his chest torn open.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
Passenger and Gasoline Car Collide

Passenger and Gasoline Car Collide.
Tulsa, Okla, July 5.-Miss Mary
Kubly, Carter Baxter and an unidenti-
fled boy scout were killed and seven
teen persons were seriously wounded
today when an interurban car carry
ing $50 persons crashed into 4 gaso-
line car that had gone dead" because
OF faulty engine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission will hold a first grade or
clerical examination in Alexandria on
July u, 1912, for the position Of
storekeeper-guarger (4l at So to s.
per diem, in the Sixth Internal Reve-
nue., District of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05
DEATH OF MRS. HOLLAND

Mrs. Fannie K. Holland, wife Of Mr..
Joseph Holland, died at her residence,
sol South Washington street, this
morning. The deceased was % years
old Besides her husband she leaves
several children. Mrs Holland was q
native of Nokesville, Prince William
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

Advices from Salamanca, about 20
villas southeast of the city of GUIANA
i,oto Mexico, report that two-thlrds
of tho town has been destroyed by
food, A thousand person are nome
less
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

Philadelphia,--Ins of a paren-
tial blessing, Miss Eleanor Taylor,
who eloped with Harry Dryden was
spanked and locked up, while Dryden
was arrested for falsely swearing as
to his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

New York-"Bum" the dog mascot
of the Mulberry Street Police Station,
saver Of half a dozen lives in four
wears, was given a rea hero medal by
Mrs. Knox Bell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

Ad Walgast with the aid OF fel-
rao lack Welch retained his claim 10
the lightweight championship IN Los
Angeles yesterday when he was CIV
on the decision over Joe Rivers OF Los
Angeles in the thirteenth round
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-05

Loganport, Ind.-James MCGOWAN
hiccoughed for five days and attend
ing physicians tried to stop the all
ment by exploding giant firecrack-
er at his bedside, but MCGOWAN died.