davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
servia Proposes DomobiIization.

Belgrade, Servia June 1.-THE Ser
Wan government sent a note to the
Bulgarian government today proposing
that three -fourths of the armies Of
Bulgaria and Servia be demobilized to
relieve the existing tension and to
facilitate a settlement Of differences
between the two governments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
GRAND vlzlER suRIED.

Rests on Hill Where Battle Was
Fought.
Constantinople. June 12.-The assas-
sinated grand vizier, Manmoud Schef-
ket Pasha. was buried this morning in
the mausoleum situate on the hill OF
Liberty on the outskirts Of the Turkish
capital On this hill many Of his SOL
diers fell while he was leading them
in the operations against Constanti-
nople In April. 1903. when the old
sultan. Abdul Hamid. was deposed.
The funeral ceremony was carried
out with great pomp. most OF the gar
rison Of the city participating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
steamship olinda Net in Port.

Steamship oiinda Not in Port.
Charleston, 8. c.. June 12.-Nothing
further has been heard here os .he
Olinda, which was expected
q, NM in. here this morning for salvage
- the burning cargo. The vessel re-
nnrted last night as being the Olinda
proved to be another ship The I'M
peession among shipping men here -
tIsat the Olinda has proceeded on her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
FRISCO IN THE DARK.
Strikers Accused Of Dynamitins Con.
duit Containing Wires.

San Francisco, June IA large
part of the residence portion Of this
city was without electric lights last
night because of an explosion in q
mower conduit. The down town busi-
nea. section was not affected. Officers
of the Pacific Gas ana Electric Com
pany, against which q strike has been
In progress for several weeks. declared
their belief that strikers were respon-
sible for the explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
Iaokina for RooaexaIt.

Buenos Aires. June 12.-1t was an
nounced here today that Theodore
Roosevelt is coming TO Argentina to
lecture on the progress Of the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Weather.

The Weathee.
Sun rises June l3 at 4:2S; sets At 7.4t
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday
warmer tonight and in east and soy
portions Friday: moderate 70 bT /.
winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
PEARSON Is RECOVERING.
Eneampmsnt visitor Almost Killed BY
ees Will Survive.

SpcVihi &c T1tneU-fSSpuU
Des Moines. June 1..--AI FearsUTi,
OF Coon Rapids, the q. A. r. encamp-
ment visitor who was overcome by gos
when his friend. John Heater, was
killed by asphxxiation, WAS reported
today to be recovering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
BALKANS TO ARsITRATE.
Ssrvia and Bulgaria Agree to Submit
Dispute to Russia.

st. Petersburg, June 12.-The Servian
and Bulgarian government have both
agreed to accept Russian arbitration n
their dispute over the territory ac-
quired during the Balkan war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
NOT CONSIDERED TRUST
Operation. Of Ams1ean Meat Com
paniss in Argentina Not Objection.
able 70 South American Republic.

able TO South American Republic.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, June IL
Tho American meat packing COM
ranies' operations in Argentina are not
considered "a trust" by the Argentine
The minister Of agricul-
ture today, replying to note sent to
the government by six of the leading
Anglo Argentine beef com panies. de-
claring that If the present onerous
situation should continue. they would
close their plants, said:
After investigating the situation
the government considers it is not
called on to modify the existing regime
of liberty which permits the develop
ment Of Industry in Argentina. If,
however. new facts should later prove
that the Intentions of the American
companies are to develop cAnbina-
tion Instantaneous to the country.
we shall adopt the necessary measures
to prevent such occurrences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
,NsTEo STATES TRoops ENoAo9
IN eIERcE BATTLE WITH pnIls Y
ppeiME NArivEA
six AMERicANs KILLED
AND TWELVE WouNogel,
GsnsrA Psrshins lssde Fsesss In -.
SON and Main intrsaehmsnts Aeo.
captursd-ons Msunesln oersngAelA
Rsmains in pesssssoin o. MesUe -
Campaign Will es Pushed.

Manila. Juno 1.-THE intrenchsmeAte
OF the rebellious Moros under the su1-,
tan OF Jolo at BAssad were taken ~
the American forces today after dsgcs
battle in which the American casualtiea
were six killed and twelve wounded.
The killed were two privstes Of Cem-
pany M. Eighth United States infantry.
three members Of the First company q
scouts. and ono member OF the Twenty.
ninth company Of scouts. Lieut.. 4. H
Rackley was wounded In tho leg.
Tho casualties are regarded N few In
View OF the stubborn resistance w.. :...!s.s .!s.s
the Moros made to the American ad-
vance. Tho attacking forces had been
made up unusually strong ~ . pre-
caution there being 81 =1.:.:::!c: - Tho
company Of regular infantry Q troop
Of cavalry. seven companies OF scouts.
two OF constabulary. and . battery %
four mountain guns and machine run
platoon.
To Paeify leland.
The main position Of the Moros Was
taken, altho there remains one point
still occupied in the mountains and
mountain guns win be in position 70
shell 1t easily.
Brig. Gen. ]. T. Pershins. comma1As9
Of the department Of tho Mindano. who
led the forces, declares he win continue
operations In Jolo until al the tYshoo-
mems guns will be taken and the 1seaAA
Is wholly peaceful. SS
Washington Wants oseails.
Washington. Juno 1S.-0snsral W6od
has cabled Major-0ens1al Bsll oo0.i
manding the Philippine div4s3on. Hoe ~
immediate report ON the opsraeaaao
that Brigadier-GsnerAl PsrsAlng =
| conducting against the Mofoo In ~
Jolo archipelago. s
The department knows An1
about the details Of the, opsruksnA
! General Pershing has been gfvoo q 0foo
hand to deal with the problem
| The war department knows noSll4nG
Of the details Of the operations, ~ Co.
eral Pershing has been given q 1rOo
hand to deal with tho problem Of dle-
| arming the Moros in his own way. and
the distance from Zamboailza, sAo Jolo
| capital. to aMnila Is 10 great and the
| communication SO uncertain. that RS
ports from the scene arc very meAgsf.
| The general stan Is considerably dis
turbed by the mention OF the sultan o1
Jolo leading the hostile Jolos. for It hed
been understood that he had thrown his
| influence with the Americans In the
| disarmament program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
Roosevelt 70 Visit Argentine.

New York, June 12-Colonel Roose-
velts private secretary today con-
drmed the report that the colonel con-
templates trip to Argentina, but
added that the details had not been
settled Present plans call for his de-
parture this fall.
That's all we are to say about II
now" said the secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
White Woman. Addicted to Liquor,
Spends Night in Station House.

A well-known white woman, resid-
ing in the extreme southeastern Sec
.tion of the city, dipsomaniac, who
created considerable excitement in tn.
streets a few. weeks. ago. while. in
charge of officers who had arrested
her for drunken and disorderly con-
duet in the streets, tarriet too long
with the wine again yesterday and
late in the afternoon summoned a
carriage, alleging that she wanted to
be taken to her home. She, however
caused the driver to transport her to
different places in the city. and when
asked for his fare size refused to pay
him, alleging that she had settled the
bill. The driver proceeded to the
Stable and inforrlels dc proprietor
of the facts in the case, and he wa.
directed to convey her to the station
house. She still refused to pay the
hire and vas locked up. This
morning when brought before the
Police Court she signifcd her willing
ness to settle with the driver and was
dismissed.
The woman as soon as released re-
paired to a saloon for the purpose it i:
supposed, of procuring liquor Al
officer was almost at her heels, ant
beforc she could be served the pro
prietor was warned of the penalie!
of furnishing liquor to people who can
not handle it with safety. The wo
man later was seen vending her way
towards her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
WILL HONOR BOEHLING
Virginia Fans TO Attend Ball Game
Tomorrow.

Many Alexandria fans will be pre-
sent at "Joe Boehling Day" at the
Washington baseball park tomorrow
Arrangements are being made today
for special train to carry local root
ers to the capital where they will join
several thousand admirers Of the Vlr-
ginia pitcher coming from Richmond
and intermediate points.
Richmond fans according to advices
from that city will turn out in immen-
Sc numbers and board the special
train at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
A move has been started by DR.. w
H. Parker, one of the chief promoters
of the celebration, to raise funds to
take Kessnich's Municipal Band to
Washington with the excursionlsts
The Richmond crowd will be repre-.
sentative one and will include all mem
bers of the Battle Axe team, Joe''
former teammates professional IN
dustriaI and commercial citizens. mem
bers of the Grays, Barton Heights
Ashland and Collegian baseball team:
delegation from Commission Row
All of the members Of the last named
delegation will wear white suits AM
carry flags and banners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
WAR ON LolTERERs.
Police Will Round Up Well Known
Characters Who While Away
Time on Street Corners. =.

Among the cases in the Police
Court this morning was that of a
we'll known Individual who is otter
seen planted upon the old City Hote
corner gazing in the direction of the
Polar star. 1t was stated that he
had been idle nearly all the summer
and had been warned of the conse.
quences of hanging about the corner
As reminder that it is the intention
Of the court to and in putting stop
to the practice, he was fined 81.
Since the clearing out of the Brad
dock House rookery it is said that the
number of idle men previously found
lettering about the old City Hotel
has been considerably increased. New
roadways having been constructed OF
Cameron street and hundreds of visi-
tors pass over this street daily from
Christ Church to the Masonic Tenn
pie. The officers think it bad taste for
the city to have fine roadways with
scarecrows in the shape of the genus
homo gazing into faces of tourists.
Other corners in the city will be
looked after.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY.

The biggest and most sweeping
cost-cuttins sale ever held by K. f..
Knight and Son will be held daily un-
ill Saturday night, almost everything
in stock, from cigars and tobacco to
household goods being marked down,
and in many instances, miuch below
actual cost prices.
Vacation goods are especially indl-
Gated as being on sale ut much re-
duced prices. Such articles as bath
ing suits for ladies, men and boys,
sporting goods, kodaks and cameras,
suit cases, etc, are placed on sale
this week at especially low prices.
Ready to put up awnings may be Sc
cured now at a considerable saving,
and porch screens and all hammocks
in stock are to be disposed Of cheapy.
Books and stationery make another
item which you can purchase ~
Knights at very low prices These
goods are all marked down from the
regular prices at which the goods
formerly sold. It is rarely that r. f.
Knight and Son ever conduct sale
of this magnitude and cut the selling
price of their stock to such propor-
tions as Offered during this sale. 1t
is an opportunity for every one in Al
exandria to get needed articles for
Mr.. Knight sells most everything.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
George r. Cation Succeeds George a.
Nowland at This Port.

George T. Cation yesterday was ap-
noirted deputy collector OF the port
of Alexandria, to succeed George a.
Nowland, transferred to the colIec-
,or,s office at Georgetown, D. c., and
after taking the oath OF office be-
fore L. +. Marbury, notary, MIR.
Cation this morning entered upon the
discharge Of his duties. The Alex
,ndria office was recently placed IN
the Baltimore district, and Charles
A. Thalhcimer, assistant deputy col
Iector of the port of Baltimore, was
here to induct Mr.. Cation into office.
Mr.. Cation will be in his Office, at
the Custom House, corner Prince
and st. Asaph streets, each day at 8
a. m, to transact any business con-
nected with his office. He will also
maintain an office on the river front
for greater convenience Of vessel
owners.
Mr.. Cation is well known business
man of Alexandria and Democrat.
He is lso--prominent in fraternal.
circles. His many friends are graft
fed at his appointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
Drops Out Of Race For
Lieutenant Governor of
State.
NO TIME FOR CANVASS.
Prints Long Card Giving His Reasons
For Withdrawing From Hopeless
Contest-Says Ellyson Will Win.

Alexander j. Wedderburn, editor of
the Alexandria Sunday Times, an
nounces his withdrawal from the race
for acknowledgement of Virginia in
the Democratic primary to take place
next Tuesday, and in doing so asks
his supporters to vote for J. Taylor
Ellyson, the present incumbent. In
long card to the voters OF the State
Mr. Wedderburn gives his reasons for
withdrawal that he has not had the
opportunity to make thorough
canvass of the state,and that from his
obs rvation, Mr.. Ellyson will be
elsctc;. Ivy an overwhelming majority.
He advises Mr. Machen, also of this
city, who is the third candidate in
the race, to also withdraw. Mr.. We'd
derburn's card will be found on page
six of today's Gazette.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Wedder-
burn from the contest will not have
any effect on the situation through
out the state is tbs belief of local
politicians as he has practically ms
nc canvass for the office but it v
change conditions here in a considt
able extent. The contest in this c1ty
was regarded as close as all thlee
men had many strong supporters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
REGULATING MILK TRADE.
Dairymcn Making Application
Blanks

Application blanks from dailymeE
supplying milk ard cream to consum-
erS in Alexandria are being received
by nc City Health Officer DR.. Jas.
u. Garvcy, deputy health officer, who
has charge of dairy inspection. states
that with very few exceptions the
dairymcn reporting to the Health office
and filing out the application blanks
have shown that conditions under
which they handle and sell their milk
are very satisfactory.
The dairymen have until August 1st
to make reports to the city health Of
flee as to the condition of their plants,
after which date the deputy health of
ficcr will pay personal visit Of in
spection to every dairy and if the
dairy is found III the proper sanitary
condition as the application blanks
indicate, permits will be issued to sell
milk in the city. Such dairies as do
not come up to the requirements ol
the health laws of Alexandria vii! re-
ccivc a temporary permit under which
TO operate their daircs TO give the o"-
ucrs time to get their plants in shape
to pass the final inspection OF the
health officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Alexandria Council No. 5. F.O.A.,
will hold their regular meeting to-
morrow night at their hall. A large
crowd is expected to ataend the lee
ture 10 be delivered on the occasion
by Rev. A. w. Davis, of Wilmington,
Del, who will be in Alexandria for a
few days. Mr.. Davis will take for
his subject, "American Patriot
ism"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
month.
AUCTION SALE TOMORROW.

Samuel II. Lunt auctioneer, will off,
er for sale at public auction
at ten o'clock tomorrow on
the premises at the southeast inter
section of Hume Avenue and the
Washington and Alexandria. Turnpike,
st. Elmo, Alexandria county, Va,
three wagons, one horse, sets of har-
ness, also all stock and fixtures of a
store, including boxes, scales and reg
listers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30

bathing at Jones Point had a thrilling
experience. They took refuge in an
,ark wien the storm broke and the
wind later carried away the roof. leav-
ny later exposed to the fury of the halI
stones.
The poles and wires were prosprateo
nm the Mount Vernon line of the elec-
trio railway and many trees were
! blown down, falling upon the back
Travel on the line was delayed for sew
eral hours.
| During the storm lightning struck
a stable at Roberts Mills at Cameron
and it vas destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
POLICE COURT.

(Justice L. H. Thompson presid1ng)
The following cases were disposed
this morning:
Thomas Mullen, charged with vag'
rancy, and loite,ing on corners, was
fined 81. -
Thomas, Holland, co!ored, charged
with forgery, had his case continued
Maggie Stanley and Maggie John
son, both colored, had their case con-
tinued.
A white woman, charged with refus
ling to pay carriage hire, was dismissed
upon settling the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30

Rev. w. +. Watson, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, has completed
his fifth year as pastor and yesterday
left on his vacation to join his wife
at Orkney Springs, Virginia. Rev.
Watson will not return to Alexan-
dria until the first Sunday in Sep
tember.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
I)I ED.

Departed this life Thursday morn
ing 2:30 A. NJ, at the Alexandria
Hospital, DANIEL HOPKINS. Fun
eral from Whcatley's Undertaking
parlors Thursday afternoon at 4 I.
NJ, friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. washington
papers eplease copy)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
SEVEN TEEN DEATHS
FROM HEAT WAVE
Prostrations in New York,
Chicago, Detroit and
Columbus.
RAIN MAKES STEAM.
Fifteen Minutes Shower Out of a
Cloudless Sky = Humidity Near
100 Mark.

| Chicago, July 30 Thirteen deaths
within twenty-four hours, half hun
dred prostrations, and new high tenn
,perature records for 1913, marked the
advent of the hot wave that grips the
West and middle West today.
In Chicago, where the new torrid
spell sent the mercury to 80, breaking
1.-The seasons record, a cool breeze blow
ling off the lake brought relief during
the night, but at daybreak the ther-
hmometer showed the temperature
mounting again, with a proba bilIty
that it will reach 100 today. At Peoria
pIll., where a kiosk in the downtown
district registered 100 degrees yester-
day the Government thermometer
showed temperature approaching 80
Iearly today.
Clay Center, Kan, claimant to the
! title of the hottest city,, reported a
maximum temperature of 107. Cities
! all over the West reported readings in
excess of 100
The Chicago grain pit was tense,
with excitement before the opening
today, For two weeks brokers have
felt that return of the hot, dry wealth
sr would result in inimens "a samt
age to the crop in the Western States.
! The start of the hot spell caused an
excited furry that sent prices up from
! 9 TO 8 cents yesterday. Leading houses
predicted rush to buy corn today
, that will sweep the bears off their
) feet.
! The same condition was reported at
! Kansas City and to an extent at other
| grain markets. The sun is whitening
the crops to an alarming extent and in
some localities the damage has been
permanent.
! Detroit, Mich, July 30-1ndications
; early today were that yesterdays heat
record, when, officially the tenpera-
ture was at 92 degrees and the per-
centage of humidity nearly double the
normal mark, would be surpassed to-
day.
: Four deaths and several prostra-
! tions were charged tC the heat with
i'm the past twenty-four hours
+ New York, July 30-With indica
tions early today pointing to the hot
test day of the summer, the police
charitable organizations. and hospitals
were making preparations to care fol
the scores of sufferers.
The SUI rose today on a city ex'
hausted from the heat and intens'
humidity of yesterday. Only fou1
daeths were reported and about a
dozen prostrations, but the suffering
was intense.
Not a breath of air was stirring las
night and calls for aid began pourln!
in from the congested tenement ais
tricts early this morning.
Columbus, Ohio, July 3O-A fitteel
minute downpour Of rain from cloud
less sky, WHICH a bright sun nearl!
: turned into steam, drenched Columbu
early today. The weather man sai'
there was not cloud within miles o
this city. -,
With the humidity near the III
mark, the atmosphere hung like q
soaked sponge over the city. A con
traction due to slight drop in tn
Temperature, literally wrung the waite
: from the atmosphere, hence the phnc
menon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
STANDING OF THE SWAT'TERS

The July fly swatting crusade OF
the City Health Department closes
tomorrow. Candidates stand as fol-
lows, but have another day in which
to increase their record fore this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
NOTICE.

E. L. Crumbaugh, formerly route
manager of Corby Brothers. has ac-
cepted a, position as salesman to rep
resent the Stohlman Bakery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
NOTICE EAGLES.

All members who desire to attend
the grand convention in Baltimore,
August 7th, will meet at the Hotel
Fleischmhnn, Thursday night, July 81,
at 8 p. M, to. secure suits.
Signed:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
< )
GAZETTE DELAYED

GAZETTE DELAY
The fierce storm of
this afternoon put
the electric plant out
of commission. This
brought our Mergen-
thalers to a standstill.
1t required several
hours to repair dam
age and furnish cur
rent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30

Had Secretary Bryan been the mer-
cenary, self-seeking political nwfich
his enemies have accredited him with
being, he could have cleared at least
$4,000 for one lecture. That Mr..
Bryan has lost none of his great pow
er as drawing card was clearly IN
dicated in telegram he received from
Spearman Lewis stating that the Co.
lesium at St. Louis has seating ca
pacity for $4,000 crowd and that the
association would be willing to split
with the Secretary of State and would
guarantee $4,000. In response to this
telegram Mr.. Bryan forwarded the
following message: lam only lee
turing during a limited period, and
then only at chaqtauquas, and can
not therefore consider the PROPOSE
ton which you are kind enough to
submit"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30

certing habit '.of returning heavyt
democratic majorities at political cleo
tions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

What would result in a new form
of proposed government ownership in
the District of Columbia is called for
in bill introduced yesterday in the
House by Representative Johnson, OF
kentucky, calling for the condemna-
tion and joint purchase by the United
States government and the District
of the property occupied by the Cen
ter Market, and leased by the Wash
ington Market Company. The author
of the bill claims that the company
has defrauded the government out OF
nearly $50O,O0O through failure to pay
in full the, $4,000 year rental re-
quired by the act of 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-30

The tug, Louise, of Baltimore, has
been purchased by the District of
Columbia from Phillip Weaver and
Sons, of that city, for service as a
tender to the workhouse at Occoquan.