davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
FINED FOR AssAULTTNC wrru

FINED FOR AssAULTING WIFE
On COMPLAINT of assault and bat
terry preferred by his wife. Nicholas
Carmelis. of 176 Thomas street, was
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today and fined
SO. Carmelis is alleged to have
struck his wife and her father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
STAFFOgD'S NEW RO.iI:;.

Fredericksburg. May17,-- The
road commissioners. board Of per
.isors, and others interested IL tie
building of the proposed good Dads
n Stafford count. crowded into the
office of Attorney G.. B. Wallace Ell
lay afternoon at,the opening o; the
lids from different contractors who
Ire TO build the improved read.
The contracts were AWARDED CT
The White Oak and River Roads
ZACH about five miles, to Mr.. /. y
Manville of Newport News. The
bids being approximately $4,000 for
10Th roads or the unit basis.
The road from Brooks via ;tS cord
Courthouse to Aqua run bridge was
let to Emporia Concrete anG Cor.
5truction Company for Approximately
$4,000 on the unit basis. The worS
III all roads 10 begin within the mex
80 days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
DEATH OF JENNIE DEAN.
Well-Known Colored Woman Dies II
Prince William.

Jennie Dean, founder of the Manassas
Industrial School for Colored Youth,
died from paralysis in her home nea'
Catharpin, Prince William County, 8
few days ago.
Born in slavery on ',he his orlc
Mains of Manassas she heard the roar
of muskatry and the booming of can
non in The first great battle OF thai
war. and when peace was declared
and the public free schools inaugural
ed she obtained her limited educator
in the first school house bii,it fo1
colored children in Prince William:
county, known as Mandy No. 9. From
her early youth she NANTES ed 3
deep interest in religious affairs ahc
organized her first Sunday school il:
her home in the early eighties, frda
which she developed her first mission
church, Mt. Cavalry Chapel, nearby
Three other Baptist churches were
organized and put on a firm basis
through her efforts, namely, Yelling
ton Mission, Pilgrims Rest. i'll Prince
William County, and Conklin, Lou
doun county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17

short comings the part Of the Lat
n-Aanericanrepublics by forcing. them
to. live, up to their obligations. For
these opinions correctives ares avail
able.
'.The United States mas expressly
.discIaimed any intention of allowing
the Monroe doctrine to serve as a
grant of impunity. A convention of
the second Hague. conference provides
for resort to arbitration European
powers may apply coercive measures,
so long as they do not seize territory.
The United States is ait liberty to
use its position of headship in Amer
lea for the purpose of bringing its
moral suasion to bear. ~
"In less practical fashion it has
been suggested that all the American
republics should agree to boycott: any
particular state guilty of wrong-do-
ing. It has been advocated also that.
these nations enter upon a compact
forbidding any of them to make fur
Their conquests in America.
"a be!ter plan would be to estab.
lish kind of concert of the powers
similar to the one existing in Eu-
rope, whereby the United States
would cooperate with the stronger
and more progressive countries Of
Latina America i'm regulating the al
fairs of weaker countries so Tar as
this might be desirable. Such an ar
rangement, when tried in recent years
has worked very well. 1t safeguards
the Monroe doctrine, leaves the Isad'
ership of the United States essentially
intact, tends to abate among Latin.
Americans and fear of our supposed
enhances the prestige OF
the larger and more important repub-
lies, and renders the process OF need
full regulation easier"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.
Young Baltimore MARRIED. Sian ii
ElIicott City Jail.

Ellicott City, Md. May 1!--Iohi
C. Fulton, Of Baltimore, is III Jai!
here for a hearing next Monday OF
the charge of criminal assault on
Miss Melissa Fillmore, 16 years Ole
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Fill
more, of Savage, Howard county.
The attack is said to have been
near Waterloo on We'd
nesday evening, when Miss Fillmore
was on her way home from Visit tt
friends. She was only a short dis
lance from Savage, she says, wher
Fulton came along in team ant
asked her if she wanted to ride &c
Savage, as he was going there 10 VS.
it his aunt, Mrs. Wesley Baldwin
Though the man was stranger, Miss
Fillmore says she accepted his 1nVl'
tation. Instead Of going 10 Say
ege, Fulton. she says, drove to
drawn pistol made her alight and &c
woods near Waterloo, and with
into the woods. She declares she
was so badly frightened that she did
not known what to do, but she put
up fight and in the tussel her cloth
es were torn and she was badly brlis'
Sd, but finally after threading 10 kjl
her if she told anybody about the at
fair, she alleges, he drove away, leav
ing her to walk to her home. dis
lance of about two miles.
On getting home she told he1
parents and they swore out a war
rant. Fulton having told the cir
his name while he was driving to th'
woods. she says. He was taken t
Savage and identified by Miss FIJI
moro
Fulton admits having been Will
the girl on the evening in question
but denied that he assaulted her. IL
is 50 years old and has a wife AM
three children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
MONROE DOCTRINE NOT
SUBJECT TO ARBITRATION.

There is ri. least one question that
could not be subject to international
arbitration-the Monroe doctrine-in
the opinion of Prof. VIM. R. Shep-'
herd, of Columbia University, express.
ed yesterday before the Take Mohonk
conference on international arbitra-
ton.
"In the present. state of public opin-
ion," Mr.. Shepherd told the delegates,
ga question about the application Of
the doctrine could not more be sub
jected to international arbitration than
could one about the national indepen
dence of the United States"
Mr.. Shepherd spoke on "Some Re-
cent Forms of the Monroe Dictrine
and Their Relations to international
Arbitration. He said in part:
"Most of the phases of our policy
toward the republics of Latin Amer
lea have little or nothing to do with
the Monroe Doctrine. Not by consid-
erations of the Monroe Doctrine so
much as a desire to maintain our
political preponderance in the west
crn hemisphere to promote our COM
mercial Acknowledgements to streng-
then throughout the Latin-American
states sense of Inter-American SOL
idarity of which the hardships of the
United States shall be outward and
visible sign, have shaped the major
part of our policy toward them of re-
cent years.
"The United States has interviewed
in the internal affairs of the Latin
American nation to maintain order
to insure fair elections, to rehabilitatc
finances and to enforce rules of sani-
ta!ion. 1t has imposed its mediation
upon belligerent countries and has
actually created two OF the republics.
H. fact, it has introduced into sup
posedly Independent and sovereign
states kind of political tutelage IN
known elsewhere in the world.
"SoIne. Latin-American repuhiiS>s
end individuals, aggrieved by our con-
duct, have made the mistake OF pub
fishing their complaints in Europe
where they should not be of the re-
hottest service Some have urged
that the aid of Japan or of Germany
or of Europe at large be invoked as
counterpoise to the Colossus OF the
North" Others have proposed a
confederation Of Latin-American
countries to Offset the headsh!p OF
the United Stases and to restrain its
alleged bent for imperialism. Dream
ers and idealsts care nothing about
Ehe lessons of history and ignore the
plain facts Of the presart. In Latin,
America they have been mislcd by
the mirage of numbers and the map.
Europe seems TO think that the
Uni'ed States wants Latin-Aneric:
for itself or, at any rate, that i
ought to make itself responsible 70!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
Summer prices on Coal.
See list on page 4.
VIM. H. PECK.
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in house
in which The plumbing is in poor con-
AUTOBIOGRAPHY in the house is
liable to contract typhoid or some
other fever. The digestive organs
perform the same functions in the
human body as the plumbing does
for the house, and they should be
Kept in frst-class condition all the
time. If you have any trouble with
your digestion take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you are certain to get
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
A CARD.
10 the Editor of the Gazette.

TO the Editor of the Gazette.
Sir:
Replying to the card of my aus
5and, published in your paper yes
5erday, I beg to say that | did no
lesert him and take away his urn
:ture, but he deserted me by order
ing me out Of the house, and | tool
only the furniture that belonged L
me, and was necessary for the us@
If myself and three babies. nave
sued him for "a divorce en- th>
grounds of&desertion ard cruelty: ane
the court will decide who IS to E me
Respectfully:
MRS. FLORENTINE SMOCr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
FOR SALE.
Il Large and Attractive Individual Residence.

We authorized to sell that beautiful hreeoy brick residence No
s-doube also large back
ay brick stable house that could easily be
verted garage; double pantry and
large hot furnace splendid dion attractive dining with
window side kch with hot cold
foo and bath second floor;
third floor large closets in all large cear under front building to
curb line with hole connections beautiful hall and
double
TALLY built splendid condition and
line This that could easily be
than the city, and desr
ably located this purpose Price reasonable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
When Buying
Ica.
$4,000

to the woman who sends the best
name for our new southern magazine
Five of the most prominent woman
in the States Of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and George,
will be the judges.
The magazine will be a woman.
magazine in every sense of the word,
containing all of the best features Of
the magazines for women, including
good fiction and up-to-date household
departments and in addition will
give expression to the sentiment that
women deserve and should have a
better place in the order Of civiliza-
ton than now accorded her.
CONDITIONS:
Fifty cents for years subscrip-
ton must accompany your sugges-
tioh for name. For further par
ticulars and interesting agents pro-
position write.
WOMAN'S PUBLISHING co.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
Deviled Crabs.
Soft Crabs.
Hard Shell Crabs.
At Brill's tonight.

RABBITS STOLEN-six young rab-
bits stolen from 210 Duke street.
Three white with red eyes ;three
black and white with black eyes.
Reward if returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17

FOR RENT s18.00--Desirable 9
room brick house, corner Fairfax
anu Gihbon streets. Bath and mod
ern improvements. Open for In
spec.ion. Apply 623 Fairfax st.
il St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17

You're just obliged to like the man
Whose life's hollow bubble,
But strives to do the best he en-
To help folks in their trouble.
He may be lazy, trifing, weak,
But if he's sympathetic,
For all mean things you've said .'out
him
You feel apologize.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17

WANTED.-Steady, reliable night
Waterman, accustomed to water and
familiar with scows. Apply Column
bia Granite and Dredging Co.,
3O36 K St. n. W., Washington, DC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
NOTICE.


The firm of John 4. Marshall &
5ro. having been dissolved by the
death CT John A. Marshall, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
will wind up the affairs Of the con-
Germ, settle all outstanding 1ndeb--
ness, and all persons indebted to the
irm are requested TO make payment
% him.
CHARLES B. MARSHALL.
is Surviving Partner.
GIRLS WANTED.-For bottling de-
rartmcnt. Apply to National Fruit
Produce Co, y. Henry St. II q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
CHARLES B. MARSHALL.

FOR RENT-House 3ll Duke Street,
six rooms. Apply at i22 north
Roya! street. 1875.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.

TERMs.-Daily, 1 year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months
$1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17

Entered at the Postoffice of Alex.
andria, Virginia as second-class mat"
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17

= $50; :s@s. :. 50 SMILES: +.
!. By The Second Ward Bard. I.

S. *s q !.
= SUGAR-PLUM.
She's only four year sold, you see
A little baby girl,
She's. nothing but gag sugar-lump
Of dimp1e, smile and curl.
Her sparkling bright eyes make you
believe r {! =
That God above didifear
Two tiny bits from Heavens blue,
And laid them gently there.
She's born to rule the hearts of men,
This dainty child-coquette, -.
And once she smiles upon you, you're
Ensnared in Cupid's net. 80,
This, pet this bit of innocence
Will make the day less drear,
Her charming sweetness makes you
Like Heavens mighty near.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17

We had nice visit 10 the telephone
exchange the other day.;To one or two
of our readers who dom, believe in
giving credit where credit is due, VIC
beg to say that the place is remodel
ed in handsome fashion; th&t two
handsome gentlemen in soffice
treated US with a rare courtesy; and
treasted US with a rare courtesy; and
that a number of attractive opera
.ors were busily engaged in answer
ing the aforesaid readers telephone
calls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
Established 1882.
HENRY K. FIELD q CO.

Lumber of all kinds, Shingles,
Laths, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Stair Work and Building Ma
terial of every description
Lime, Cement and plaster.
Estimates furnished
Write for Our Prices
Office 115 n Union st
Factory IL N Lee 81
VIRGINIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17
Beautiful North Washington Street Residence

Thai beautiful twotory brick residence No. APO north Washington
cheerful also reception hall with
BATH pantry Closets lighting Kitchen beau
f hardwood Stairway front back porches Interior perfect
This desirable
Aexanas beautiful residential seeust
three oea north 81 King street, and where property values
rapidly advancing This residence has side alley and located large
lot 100 alley the bargain at the
asked
For particulars regarding above property call to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-17

Hard Shell crabs at R.smmelss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08

sharp encounter with the Indians on,
August s. "A Black Foot Sioux was
acting as guide for the army and
was wounded in the morning. but he
would not give up and continued to
give advice during the day. 1t was
here that Private L. C. Ives was
wounded in the left leg toward night.
His assailant Indian with many of
his ltribesmen fell on the. hillside.
Mr.. Ives has the steel pointed ar
row which was taken, from the
f1eshy part of his leg. He also has
a pencil drawing of the battle of
Mauve Terre, showing the soldiers
and redskins in action.
The army reached the Yellowstone
river, nine miles below the present
site of Glendive. in three days
march from Sentinel Butte.
L. c. Ives, who was here this
week, is an old Indian fighter, hav-
ing participated in the awful strug-
| gle at New Ulm, Mimi. He was sta
toned in 1854 at Fort Rice below
the present site of Mandan and on
Sunday visited the historic fort site.
At the time he was member of
Company G, Second Minnesota cav
airy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
From tuesdays Daily.

From tuesdays lazy.
Governor Eberhart, who lives next
door to Edward Payson Weston at
Maple lodge, ST. Adams, Lake Min
netonka, is the first member of the
Weston Walking club, which Will
hold it's initial hike" Thursday. The
aged pedestrian thinks it is safest
for the members of the club to try
only ten miles with him for a
starter.
Weston highway" is. the name to
be given to a two-mile stretch OF
road through st. Adams. Weston
will dedicate the road on a day to
be selected.
In his eightieth year, Weston said
Sunday, he will make another trans
continental walk. Since the compile
ton of his recent walk he has beer
asked to walk from Minneapolis tc
Seattle, and from Montreal to Winni
peg, but he says he will do nothing
more for five years, having accom-
plished all he ever expected for his
seventy-fifth year.
! The residents of the summer cap
| ital," as ST. Adams is called, have
offered Weston a house if he will
make his residence among then
permanent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08

visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Walker this week.
Miss Marie Carlson has gone to
st. Paul where she will visit rela-
tives and friends
: Otto Peterson and Ed Barnes Of
Vernon Center are in Mankato today.
Mrs. o. w. Slocum and son Lynn
arrived last night from Leola, S. D.,
to visit with Mrs Slocum's sister,
Mrs. William F. Hughes. They made
the trip by automobile and had a
very pleasant journey.
Mrs. Eva Howard of st. Paul is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Hughes.
Mrs. Evan Hughes and children are
spending this week with relatives at
Spring Valley.
Mrs. George G. Krost and children
went to Lake Washington today to
spend the rest of the week at their
cottage.
G. j. Baker and T. B. McCulloch
of the extension department of the
university farm, spent the night in
Mankato on their way to visit some
of the farms which they have in
charge in southern Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
From Tuesdays Daily.

a
L. il BURGESS who is a mis-
sionary of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists lchurch i'm Lucknow, India,
since 1901, is I'M the United States
on .furlough Of year and with
his wife, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
NJ. T. Johnson, siin this city. Mr..
Burgess is former resident of Man
kato and lis son of Joseph Bur-
CESS, who,r was one of Mankato's
earliest settlers.
Mr.. Burgess likes India, has enjoy
>ed his work there, and is anxious to
get back again. He has been in the
United States since May. Since going
| to India he has learned the language
of the natives and has become ia
miliar with, the customs of the peo-
pie, making himself at home with
them There are seventy workers of
| the Seventh Day Adventist church in
| that section, which covers territory
about as large as Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and the two Dakotas They have
mission stations in seven different
| languages. There are also several
industrial schools conducted by the
| missionaries in Burmah.
1 The climate is very hot and on
the pains the thermometers register
104 and 105 regularly In the hills
/ it is much cooler
The natives are law-abiding people
but there is a spirit of agitation and
unrest against the English govern.
ment. They hope for independence
and are closely watching the course
of Japan. The residents of Bengal
are the most advanced in education
1t has been found necessary. for the
government to suppress portions Of
the press 1and the bomb factories
which had sprung up.
/ England has done a great dea
for India says Mr.. Burgess, "and
the more enlightened natives are
loyal to the government.
During the balkan war man,
Mohammedans have been interested
and have subscribed large amounts
for the relief fund for assistance o.
wounded Turkish soldiers They have
sent physicians there and the whole
Mohammedan world seems to be will
the Turks. The morals of the Turks
are not the best, but the Mohamme
dams are very temperate and do no
drink"
Mr.. Burgess will leave this weel
for California to do special work TO
the restoof the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
From Tuesdays Daily.
Chased With Assault.

Chicago, August 5.-Max Annenberg
circulation manager of the Chicago
Tribune, charged with assault in
shooting Alexander Belford by
standar in a crowd around an auto
MOBILIZE has preliminary hearing
today.a When the shooting occurred
last month Annenberg was in witt
reporters and photographers who hat
just made "a fiashlight picture of ar
alleged gambling house on a Sun
day morning. ]
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
Has Received Mo word

Agent William NJ Barr of the Chi
cago Great Western road here has
not yet received any information con-
corning the announcement that the
Dan Patch line would take advan-
tage of its option to run it's line of
the Great Western tracks from Ran
dolph to Mankato
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
From Tuesdays Daily.


Attorneys representing the Mime
sofa Brewers association have be.
gun their legal fight to test the
Webb-Kenyon bill prohibiting inter
state shipments of liquor into dry
territory.
Application was made to the fed
eral district court for a temporary
restraining order restraining the
Rock Island railroad from putting
into effect its order, effective Au
gust 6, refusing to accept ship
ments of liquor for home use
hearing will be held before Judge C
A. Willard in ST. Paul at 10 a. m
tomorrow.
Fred Zollman, Pierce Butler ant
w. D. Mitchell are the attorneys fol
the brewers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-08
From Tuesdays Daily.

From tuesdays Oallv.
Two switch engines came together
on the tracks just south of the Uni
on depot last night, and one of them
came very nearly being derailed. A
Northwestern switch engine in charge
of Engineer Martin Bell had just
pushed string of cars into side
track. and Engineer Skivanek backed
an Omaha switch engine in the same
direction, but the Northwestern en-
CINE had not quite cleared the place
where the two tracks come together,
and the tender of the Omaha en-
CINE, struck the Northwestern engine
la glancing blow in the side near the
cab.
1t seems that the brakes on the
Omaha engine refused to work for
some reason or other, and allowed
/ the engine to slide farther than its
engineer intended. The connecting
rod on the Northwestern engine was
| damaged, so that the locomotive ha6
to be sent to Winona for repairs.
Its engineer, Mr.. Bell, attempted
to climb out of the cab when he
saw the Omaha engine strike, bu
was not soon enough, and was
squeezed between the two ponderou'
machines, and barely escaped serious
injury. AS it was, some of the ski
was removed from his left side, blu
his injuries are not at all serious
The fireman, Sophus Larson, left tn
engine from the other side and wa
not injured