davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
PARCELS POST.
New c. o. d. Feature viii Beneht
Alexandria Trade.

Merchants of Alexandria should
inform themselves Of the provisions
of the new c. o. D. feature of the
parcels post which will enable them
to sell goods by mail and deliver the
articles by parcels post making col
lections for the goods purchased
through the carrier delivering the
parcels.
This order of the Posmaser Gen
eral becomes effective next Tuesday,
and will open up soma splendid pros
poets for local merchants in the dry
goods line, the food supply stores
igents' furnishing stores, confection-
ers, shoe stores and for any merchant
handling small articles in hardware
and other goods which come within
the weight and size limit Of the par
cells post law.
Contained within the 80 mile zone
there is a sufficient population to af-
ford the merchants Of this city an ex-
ceptional field in which to advertise
and sell their goods ny nail making
deliveries by the parcels post and col
lections through the C.. 0. D. feature
which will cost them but 10 cents a
package including insurance for the
package mailed.
Merchants of this city will doubt
less investigate this and endeavor to
take all possible advantage Of the
new feature to increase their busl-
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
Senate Finance Committee
Reaches Agreement and
and Fixes Dates.
ON FREE LIST MAY l.
Income Tax to Become Effective
March Caucus Was Again in
Session This Morning.

Washington, June 30.-The Sen
ate finance committee has agreed to
postpone until March l 1914, the date
on which the sugar tariff shall go
into effect. a change of the date
when the income tax shall become eff
fective, from January l, 1913 to
March !, Of this year, was also agreed
on.
The provision that sugar shall go
on the free list March /, 1916, is un-
changed.
The committee adopted an amend
ment to put stamp tax on all cotton
sold for future deliveries. 1t declined
to reconsider its decisions imposing
the full internal revenue duty on
brandes used to fortify sweet wines
and disposed of several other matters
referred to by the caucus
The caucus was again in session at
t0:30 this morning, and is expected
TO make progress on the consider
alton of the administrative and in
come tax sections of the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
WAREHOUSE TO REMAIN.

The United States Government
warehouse at the corner of King and
Lee streets is to remain in this city
for at least another year This has
been announced in the Department of
The building, which is
leased by the Government, contains
the various exhibits Of the several de-
partmens which are shipped to expo
s,itioifs IN ali paris Of the world.
Some months ago it was announced
THAI the Alexandria Warehouse would
be abandoned and the exhibits moved
to Washington. but a petition was
presented to the Department by Con-
gresSman Charles c. Carlin, with the
result that it has been decided to re-
tain the exhibits in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

DEATHS DUE TO HEAT.
Twenty Thousand Veterans Sleep on
Historic Battlefield Last Night
After Brief Services.

Battlefield, Gettysburg, Pa, June
30.-The sun rose over Seminary
Ridge this morning to find 200 reju-
venated veterans from Washington
already astir, refreshed by the first
nights sleep under canvass that
many of them had not experienced
since the days Of he civil war.
Camped on the eastern top of Sem
mary Ridge in an old apple orchard
that affords grateful shade at mid
day, they occupy one of the choicest
spots on the grounts
With the exception of brief SER
vice in the chapel there were no exer-
cises in camp last night and most of
the 10000 veterans crawled between
their blankets.
Twenty special trains unloaded H.
600 old soldiers here yesterday, and
these were welcomed by the members
of the Pennsylvania G. A. R., who had
their encampment here Friday and
Saturday.
Two deats and a dozen heate pros
trations marred the first day in camp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Preparations For Coming Session
Will be Made Thursday Night.
the regular monthly meeting of
the City School Board will be held
next Thursday night, when all ar
rangements for the rc-opening Of
the schools in September will be
perfected.
One new teacher will be added
to take the place Of Miss Alberta
W. Sisson, who will be retired from
the service. She has for forty
thre years has been a teacher thirty
two of them having bene spent in the
primary department of the pd5lic
schools Of Alexandria
Miss Sission is one Of the eldest
teaching in public scholos here she
public schools of Alexandria, and
probably one Of the most widely
known, having taught thousands OF
boys in the first grade. Prior to
teaching the public schools here she
was teacher in she schools in West
End, Fairfax county for period of
eleven years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
CARDINALS 10. MEDlCOS 4.

The fans that witnessed the Card
ina! A. c., defeat the MedicoS Satur-
dav were given treat in the baseball
line. The Medicos played a good
pame with the exception Of their first
bagcman who displayed variety OF
laziness never before equalcd.
White and Bender, who assayed TO
dc the honors for the Medicos held
their end up in great style Whites
curves being all that could be desired
while Benders pcgging was of great
value to his team.
"Bow" Cox the Cardinals string
bean artist again demonstrated to
the fans that he is some twirler fan
ming u men and allowing only s b its
which was widely scattered.
The final score was Cardinals 10
Medicos A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.
Mrs. Nellie V. Ramey Says News
Publishing Company is In
solvent.

Mrs. Nellie V. Ramey, who holds
$4,000 out of the capital stock of
! $4,000 of :ha News Publishing Co.,
through her attorney, Edmund Burke,
o. Washington, today filed petition
in Corporation Court for a receiver
for the News Publishing Company
in the suit are also included Carroll
Pierce, acting as president of the cor
pCration, NJ l.. ninwiddie, acting as
secretary, treasurer and general
Imanger and following alleged stock
holders: Robert E. knight, Lewis H.
Machen, George D. Hopkins, Louis
n Duffey, H. Noel Garner, Robert S.
Jones, James NJ. Duncan, Harry
Wade, w. A. Smoot, Jr., and also A.
S Doniphan and C. S. Taylor Burke,
who are alleged to have been former
stockholders
Mrs. Ramey's petition goes fully
into the management of affairs of the
company which she declares is insol-
vent and going deeper and deeper in
to debt every day. The sensational
charge is made that the management
and control of the company had been
virtually turned over by the direc-
tors to NJ. L. Dnwiddie, and "that
Dinwiddie with the knowledge at
the direction and with the conniv-
ance of said majority of stockholders
h&s conspired to deprive your com
piainant, Mrs. Ramey)i of all her
stock and interest in the company
by permitting it to become financially
so that sale of it's as
sets would be necessary with the ul-
innate purpose of buying in the prop
erty at a forced sale.
According to the allegations and
exhibits in the case Albert D. Brock
EFT, a member of City Council engi-
neered the deal for the purchase of
the majority of the stock of the
News Pupblishing Co., from Mrs.
Ramey and was the go-Dctwcen in I'll
the negotiations between Mrs. Tla-
mey and the other stockholders.
Among The allegations r,ade by
Mrs. Ran:ey is that the circulation
of the paper has fallen off over 10
per cent; that the debts now amount
to $4,45O and that the policy of per-
sonal criticism has caused the loss of
considerable business.
A receiver is asked for and
the present stockholders named
il the bill are asked to be
erjoined from selling or dispos-
ing Of their stock and it is also asked
that they pay in;o the treasury of
the company certain sums of money
which it is alleged they still owe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
HOUSE Is To Probe
MULHALL CHARGES
To take Action on Allega-
tions Of Corruption in
Congress. :
NJ E NJ E RS ACCUSED.
DeniaIS- of Assertion of Former
Worker For Manufacturers--Exe.
cutive Session of Lobby Commit
lee. u

Washington. June 30.--An execu-
tive meeting of the Senate lobby COM
mittee was called this morning for
the purpose Of considering the sensa-
tional charges made by Martin w.
Muihall. for TEN years field agent and
lobbyist of the National Association
OF Manufacturers.
Indications are the dragnet ;Mli be
thrown out far and wide, that scores
Of the members of Congress will be
called in. and that weeks will be
taken by the lobby committee to
probe Mulhall's allegations.
Not o. " this, but demand. for an
investigation will be made in the
House. and two Investigations, one
by the House and one by the Senate,
are likely at the same time. !
Just before The meeting today, Sen
ator Overman announced the COM
mittce had already subpoenaed Null
nall to appear before them when the
committee again takes up its sittingS
July 9, and that after the executive
session further subpoenaes for "every
witness already connected with Null
halls narrative" would be issued.
John Kirby, .Jr., president and guid-
iEg light Of the National Association
-oi Manufacturers, mentioned re-
pcatedly by MulhalI, is to be among
the first witnesses called.
When the Subpoenaes are issued to-
day by the committee, uhey will con-
tain the names Of men long in public
life, many Of whom are household
words, al accused by Mulhall. of
having been chief Instruments of the
American manufacturers Associa-
tloT in getting their particular legis-
latirc pets through Congress. The
Senators and Representatives whom
Nulhall said ''the association had no
difficulty in reaching and influencing"
number some of the most prominent
men in the country, and lesser lights,
notably former members of the
House, who. Mulhall says, had their
campaigns financed by the associa-
ton, stretch from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. !s9A
Ovorman said he expected to re-
ccive all the documents which Null
hall asserts support his chargets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
LATE JAS. HARTLEY'S WILL.
Alexandria Family Becomes One OF
the Largest Property Owners
In Richmond

From the will that James Hartley
left and which is filed in the Cham
cery Court in Richmond, the Lawler
family. of Alexandria, appears to
be one of the largest property owners
of real estate in Richmond. The
will also includes that in his time
Hr. Hartley had amassed fortune
considerably larger that ne was
popularly credited with.
To Edward E. Lawler he left three
houses and lots in Kensington Ave.
and four in Park Avenue. James
Lawler was remembered with nj
+oen houses and lots-eight in Flrs'
screet five in Fifth and two in Full
ton. A total of nine lots were lei
to Nichoals 1.awler, ten to John ~
Lawle and Ella Lawler was the re
cipient of siv houses in Fulton a
we'll as one in Fifth street.
Julia Downey, a sister, received
eleven houses in Fulton and nins
houses and lots were left Margare
f. Stone, the executrix of the Will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
COOLER WEATHER COMING.
Bureau Forecasts breaking of the
Hot Wave.

Hot Wave
An end is in sight Tor he hot wave
that has held sway o"er the Central
Safes for several days In its weekly
bulletin last night th- Weather Bu-
reau predicted that the extreme heat
would be broken in the Plains States
Monday or Tuesday, and that cool
wave then would move slowly east
ward. The forecast says:
'"!hc distribution Of atmospheric
pressure over the North American
Continent and the adjacent oceans is
such as to indicate reak in the hot
wave over the Plains States Monday
and Tuesday and the Mississippi Val
ley and Upper Lake Region Tuesday
or Wednesday, followed by moderate
temperatures in these districts during
several days.
east of the Mississippi River
warm weather will prevail during the
first half of the coming week, follow
ed by moderate temperature after
Wednesday or Thurs lay Over the
Rocky Mountain Region and on the
Pacific Slope temperatures will av-
Icrage below the normal.
"The rainfall during the week will
be generally ;.ght and local. A dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
TRAVELLING EQUIPMENT.

Swan Bros, are now displaying a
complete line travelling equipment in
The large show window Of their store,
which is very suggestive to every one
who contcmplates trip during the
holidays next week, or to those who
will spend vacation away from the
city. Trunks, bags, satchelS and other
nc ecessities Of the traveller are dis
played in great array for inspection
Of possible buyers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
POLICE COURT.


(Justce l.. H. Thompson, Prsiding.)
John Bell, colored, aharged with
disorie;lv conduct. t.-=foFf e4se-d his col-
lateral by failing to appear.
James Lewis, colored, charged
with similar offense, was fined S5.
Several other negroes, charged with
dsorderly conduct, were diSmlsscd.
B. T. Williams, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was fined 50.
George Bartlett, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was dismissed.
Herman Dilman. charged with a
similar 'offense, forfeited his col-
la:eral by failing to appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
NEW BOOKS.

The following new books have been
added to the Alexandria Library:
Mrs. Red Peper-Grace S. Rich
mond.
LiEtle Thank You--T. p. O'Connor.
V. VS. Eyes-Hcnry Snyder Har-
rison.
Desert Gold-Zane Grey.
Michael--Mrs. Henry de la Pasture.
The JOY Bringer-Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke.
The Port of Adventure c. n &
A. NJ. Villa Williamson.
New Treasure Seekers.-E. Mes
bit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
SERMON on PATRIOTISM.

Many members of the Improved
Orler of Red Men and the Order
of Fraternal Americans attended
services in the Methodist Protestant
Chuhch last night, when the pastor
the Rev. C. R. Strausburg had for
his subject the application of Chris
tan Principles in the Problems of to
day Musical selevctSns, apropri-
ate to the exercises were rendered
bv the church choir ad the American
Indian Guards Band.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

For the second time within few
weeks hunting dog, Barney, saved
the life of Violet Haveman, three
years old at Cadillac, Mich. The
child was playing between the rails
of the G. r. and /. road, back of her
home, with her dolls, and did not
hear the approaching train and would
have been ground to pieces had not
tho dog rushed to the child, grabbed
her in his teeth and dragged her to
the door of the Haveman home. fifty
feet away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
THE BELVOIR TIE ACT.

The Belvoir or White House tract,
in Fairfax county, eight miles south
of Alexandria, was sold lr front OF
the market house in this city Satur-
day by Capt. R. F. Knox, auctioneer.
It was purchased by Robinson Mon
cure for D. D. Thompson. John 5.
West. and J. N. Gibbs. The price was
s26 900. The property had previ-
ouslv been sold for $26,50G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

The Atlantic waters which have
been allowed to run slowly against
the lower gates at Gatun reached sea
level yesterday afternoon. The large
gates are being put to the actual test
CT full pressure for til. first time.
The engineers are watching the rise
Of the water with interest. and they
report that the gates are water
tight. The water is at the 50-foot
stage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
Killed by Train.

Toughkenamon, Pa, June 3O.-Don-
alc Mckay, aged SO, of this place,
was run over and Instantly killed by
Pennsylvania abroad passenger train
leaving Broad street sation, at 11:25
Saturday night. His head was sew
cred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

A dispatch from Lexington. 5. C.'
brings the news of a horrible trag-
edv in which Mr.. and Mrs. JACOBS
and their four children were burned
r. death Some farm.rs in the
neipbborhodi argued their suspicious
Of foul play and others igve the
on;nion that the home had been de-
molished by lightning during a storm
shortly after midnight and the entire
family annihilated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

The fifth day of severe heat mas
brought the death toll of this hot
spell in Chicago to above 40. Ten
deaths were reported yesterday and
there were hundreds of prostratlons,
taxting the capacity of public and
private hospitals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

In an anti-American meeting yes
terday at Tokyo, Japan, resolution
was adopted declaring the japanese
cabinet had failed in settling the
California question, and that the 'lme
had arrived for the people to as
sumo a more determined attitude ana
extend the national prestige.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
The Willard w. c. T. u, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3o'clock.

Miss Mary Watts Blackburn left
today for Luray, Va, where she will
spend the summer months with her
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Shepperd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

A we'll dressed man, about 40
wears old, who had described himself
as Harry J. Ammon, of 408 East Goth
street, Boston, Killed himself yes
terdav in a room he had rented for
"a hours from Mrs. n. J. Ayres, 1O4
c. street, Washington. Ammon cut
his shroat with a raor after break
ing the gas Jet in his room, so that
ir case ha did not bleed to death the
gas would kill him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

WANTED BOARD-By two young
girls, IA and 16, private family. APP
ply B, Gazette Office. 30 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

Attorney General McReynolds late
yesterday retained Thomas E. Hay
cen, former president of the San
Francisco board of education, as one
e the counsel 'or the government in
the prosecution of the Diggs- Cami
netti and Westrrn Fuel cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

At the Second Presbyterian Church
last night George W. Crabtree' Oh
ashington, D. c., prison evange-
list delivered an address on the
subject: "What Christ Has Done ror
U.s."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

J. c. DePutron has sold to Mrs. NJ.
4. Matthews house and lot on the
east side of Fairfax street, between
.CameEo9gand Queen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

A meeting of the board Of COVER
nors of the Westm:"ister Building
will be held tonight at $50 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30
LOCAL BREVITIES..

Many of the merchants Of the city
are all ready preparing the 4th of
July decorations for their window
displays. Flags, bunting and other
patriotic displays are being utilized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

Hard and Soft Shell Crabs at Ram
mel's Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

Salisbury, Nd, yesterday received
its second shock since the death, on
June 20, of Miss Florence Vain
wright, who was found deai in the
office of the Home Gas Company,
where she was bookkeeper, when il
was rumored that several men, all
prominent in the financial and social
of this comtphy. might be called up
o.. to explain their alleged close
friendship with the young woman.
Although no names have been men
toned publicly, it is possible inter
esting revelations may be made along
that line before the solution of the
mysterious tragedy is found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

A fight to the death in the dark
between two women nurses is be-
lleved to have preceded the finding
yesterday of their bodies in room of
a branch of the Montefore Home for
Chronic Invalids at Bedford Hills,
Westchester county, n Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

Miss Eva E. Cowling of West End,
left today to take course in Manual
Training at the University Of Vir-
ginia summer school. Charlottesville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. Collins,
of New York. who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Preston, have re-
turned to New York.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18

Joba 1eierle riHfet ieine Satin
sans imr&fbar 3u.

Iie Eoii3ei iabnbet segenDdrtig
oni ,sohn geierIe BON Ro. 334S
Sonthiioe sluenue. Der hes tb1tiifeir
angriiis auf ieine Satin, Die q
Sabre alte Gran CLARA geierle, be.
ihuloigt miro.
Tie ssran puroe ibrer GrfldrunJ
und, sei!ern Worsen ,u iriiber Stl,n'
De nod einen aeringfiigigen gSprt.
iuefiel pom ihrem e,atten thdtlif, on
aeeriiien uno berart mieponbeif, oaf;
ibr beioe augen blnu geihiaaen uno
iucbrere Rippen aebrodlen wuroen.
Der br.itnle guride ergriii oarm
Ole 5lud)i. pdbreno Die ssrau It'd,
troc ihrer idspren @erlesunsen mad;
Dem wiuni5ipaleeridf oeuab uub bort
cinen Saitbeiebl aegen ibren Gattcn
criptrfte. gsnd, ihrer Riidfehr nnd
Sanie brad Iie suianmeu iuno n,iiBtc
mnh benz itaotiiden 4oipitnl aeid,nfit
iper6en. no oie aer3te ihren 3nftnric
fir nift nnbeoentlih ertiarten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
----~S>---

Friebrid uno girbie 9snnsbsrg, y
IS. GI6er Strabe, Widofen.
Roman uuo catherine gbiate, 1852
5omeiioe 4p., Mfdbden.
Charles uHb Suits asnusp, 8l7
Senpon gp., Gnabe.
Diqiam unb Wdrn 9adep, 1437
Genman StraBe, ana6e.
Wilidm uno antolnette 6elmtJ,
1929 Stint Strabs, anc6e.
Robert nnn Warie Ghenault. 3112
Cinnamon Strabs. ana6e.
garl unp China Grip. 4110 Sel
Strabe, Wdohsn.
Senrp ano 5bersie Grabsr. 1910
potter place, Wdofen.
Ro6eri unS esennie Sd)pdrB, 421
Wabe Strabe. aEabe.
Jreoerid unb Barbara Stsinmsg
220 Mobopt StraBs. WdotRH.
Spbn anb Srene 8lsetnan, 13e
2npn Strabe. anabe.
Gharlss uno syrieoa Bed, $50 Sf
9tbsrtp Strabe. Mdohen.
Goparo uno ssefis 3immsrs. 3941
somaros Roab, Usdohen.
Sohn unb Catherine Blsate, 31s
Sft 8. Strabe, Mdohen.
6enrf unb Anna quite. 1868 Ror;
nocb Ap.. anabe.
Wi1iom uno aatherine gergb, So,
W. Z. StraBs, WdSfsn.
Riharo uno Annu 0oofrep, So
Burns Strabe. Wdodsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
Zhsper DerleBt
gSnroc Der glpOtbcfer Spni5 9iueFlcr
uun cinem riifitdJtluien
9lntpmDbIlllten.

Tu9 Cpfcr zines riiflld)tslolen
gllltomobiliiten puroe qcIteru 9tadl'
mittag aegen iimf llhr ser 2lpothefer
Souis HoeBIer Don go. 1906 Dtaiu
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3um 2(beuoeiiCn nit ielner Satin
bei Der 9Surnilie Charles 8iuter en-
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cinqelaoeu lno ndbren6 1Srau Aoeb.
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northin begcben hatte, DoIte Serr
9foeBlcr ihr crit etlDuS ipater folgen.
9Il5 CT Damn fltr3 Dor fiiuf llbr an
Ser SLING uno Snrrtion Iuenue Don
cinem StraBenbahnpaaen Der @eit.
noo0 2inie iteigen mpllte, rpuroe er
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