davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26

NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION /.
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iIAEi
RETURNS CANyASSED.
Less Than Seventy Thousand Votes
Were Cast.

pirhrond Nov. 2G-Returns from
tIo rocart election for Commissioner
m .o,f.,,+nrc SUPERINTENDENT Of
p,h,;o destruction and for members
or +ho Conoral Assembly we're cam.
,assod ,Tordoy hv thc State Board of
C,nvossors and commissions of
o,a.,in,, viii 10 issued shortly. The
cnveloncs containing the returns for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26

For the very best oysters served in all
STYLES go 10 Rammers Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
NEGROES HOLD UP FACTOR
Two Negro Employees Drive For,
From Richmond Fertilizer Plant.

Richmond, Nov. ga novel VIZ
Of drawing wages was shown Monda
morning about II O'clock, when Il
superintendent and office force t,
the Allison and Addison Fertilizs
Company, were held up by two M
gro employees, who brandished sho
guns ard loudly demanded thei
money. Slipping away without be
ing noticed By his temporary orator:
Joseph w. Brooks, who was in charg
Of the factory, ran with all speed 7
the Third Police Station il search o
aid. Captain \. S. Wright, with Of
iicers Wcstcott and TinsIey, hurrie
to the plant, and arrested rabbit
Coleman and "Sonny" Dowden.
The negroes were due some bacl
wages. il is said, and for the purpos'
Of collecting it they armed them
selves with two single-barrelcd shot
guns. Without warning they rush
ed through the door and levelcd thu
weapons at those in the Office. They
threatened "ro shoot up the plant
ii is alleged, if they were not giver
their money on the spot. Frightened
and fearing a bullet for their trouble
if they remained, the whole force
from the boss to the office boy, bolted
when the gunner appeared.
Wine the police arrived the enemy
held the fort. The factory was COM
pletely deserted, and wor!e was tenn
porarily suspended. The negroes had
taken possession. They submitted to
arrest. ana were locked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
TRUTH TRIUMrHS.
Alexandria Citizens Testify for The
Public Benefit.

4 truthful statement Of an Alex
andria citizen, given in his OWN words
should convince the most skcpt!"a
about the merits Of Doan's Kinney
fills. IF you suffer from backache
nervousness, s!ccplessaess, urinary
Disorders or any form Of kidney Ills
use :. ;cstcd kidney medicine.
An Alexandria citizen tells Of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more c.onvinc-
ing proof Of merit?
Mrs. Martha l.. Byrne, 2O9 Wilkes
street. Alexandria. Va, says: Il never
fail 10 rccomH end Doan's Kidney
Pills after all they have done for me-
and YOU may continue using the en-
dorsemcnt gave some years ago.
take this RENE Y every once IN 4
while an: i; keeps me in good health.
was suffering severely from back
ache. Ny kidneys were badly dIs-
ordered and felt all run down. was
hclpcd so much by The first box OF
Doans Kidney Pills that I kept on
taking them until was well.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Alilburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember me namc--Doan's-and
take 40 other. wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
CHILD SEEKS BIG DAMAGES.
TwcIve-Year.Old Boy Asks $4,000
for Being Called Thief By Groc-
eryman.

Richmond. Nov. 26.-For injuries to
his character, through false accus;G-
lion of THEFT, James Lynwood Hord,
by next friend, james +. Hord, en-
tered suit yesterday in the Henrico
Circuit Court against f. Schwartz,
proprietor Of small store OF North
Twenty-ninth street, for $4,000 dam
ages. The plaintiff, VINO is twelve
years old. was accused of stealing 10
cents.
Speaking Of the large sum sought,
the cniid's attorney said:
at is not the money we are after.
What we want is this boys character
!gindicated. We DO not want him 10
20 through life with this stigma upon
him. IN fact, &c do not expect to
let a verdict for the fun amount ask
id. but expect to establish the prece-
ifent that a child's good name Is as
kaIuable as that Of an adults, and is
bot to be ruined with impunity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26

p>.. .rz.. ,cs,,ssss,sc,;: :.:;s::s:~::,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
B, !. i. STUDENTS
CLIMB T|MPANOCOs
Prominent Citizens Of Provo
Join in Unique and De-
lightful Outing.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
PROVO, July 22.-SiXty-two mixers, in
Guiding B. Y. L. summer school students,
tea chers and prominent Provo citizens.
bent on scaling Mt. Timpanogos. pitched
camp last Friday evening at Z o'clock in
the quaking aspen grove up North Fork,
just under the first of a series OF beauti-
ful waterfalls leading to the top OF the
big mountain. These mountain climbers
had walked from Wildwood. a distance
Of four miles, while their bedding and pro-
visions were tugged along an almost inn
pa ssable road In a heavy wagon drawn
by six horses. For convenience OF camp
ing and cooking the company was organ
ized into six divisions. each group having
q captain. The BLACK sheep was cap
tanned by Mr.. Young. the "AZtecs" by Mr.,
Maeser. the 'Lingerlongers" by E.: ].
Glade; the aNymPhs BY e. =, EN- meclel s5
the m Medics" by Or. Fred w. Taylor,
After supper the crowd assembled
around big bonfire and a prosra mme OF
songs. Instrumental music and addresses
was enjoyed by the assembly.
At o'clock Saturday morning breakfast
was spread and al o'clock f1fty-seven
climbers were on the way up the noun
tain. The company kept all together in
until at II o'clock all were seated safely
on the banks of Lake Emerald devour-
ing their lunch with unusual relish. After
but an hours rest the climb was made up
the glaciers back TO the saddle where
the first glimpse OF Utah valley was had.
From here many scaled the highest peaks.
some OF them nearly $1,000 feet above sea
level and explored every point along the
mountains rugged back. The peaks af-
forded an inspiring View over q great
stretch of Utah's unique scenery,
From the saddle to Lake Emerald is a
deep and precipitous stream OF ice. COW
cred with snow, reaching nearly a half
mile, and forming e toboggan slide, COM
parable TO any in Switzerland. For moth
ing else but thrilling shoot down this
slide, a trip to the mountain would be
worth while. The first part OF the stretch
was go steep that many OF the hilIerE
would not risk the jump but most of the
young people plunged off for the slide ol
their lives and shot through space along
the slick surface al a terrific rate, now
feet downward. now head downward, now
sideways and at times rolling head over
heels ior 300 yards below. The soft snow
prevented accidents, and all landed safely
at Lake Emerald. Fifty six people reached
the top and no one was hurt or over IA
tigued. Sunday morning the large com
pany returned 10 Provo sunburned au6
tired, but happy to have made the trip
which is becoming more famous and popu-
lar every year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
ENGINEERS PLAN UNION.
Utah County Men AlIeee Unfair Compet
ton From the Outside.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 i ne lrlpune.
PROVO, July 22.-The engineers and
surveyors Of Utah county have taken steps
10 organize. T. f. Wentz and George c.
Swan have been appointed a committee
TO draft articles of association, which will
be presented at a meeting called for Sat
urday night In the Commercial club. II
is expected that the movement will de-
velop into a state ganiZatiou.
One OF the first matters affecting the
Interest of the engineers to be taken up
and which was probably a strong incen-
tive TO the organization movement. is the
alleGat ton that Professor Richard r. Ly-
man OF the University of Utah, who IS
also a member of the state highway COM
mission, has entered into competition for
municipal engineering work in Payson and
Lehl, in this county, and that by reason
OF the assistance OF students in the field
work he has been able TO undeVbld other
engineers who have not this advanta ge,
The charge is also made that similar
competition mas been practiced by mem
bers of the Agricultural College of Utah
engineering department a formal protest
against this alleged unfair competition by
state officials Will probably be adopted by
the association and presented to Governor
Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BOY Of SIX YEARS
SHOOTS SELF; DIES
Vermont McNaughton of
Heber Starts on Errand,
but Goes 10 Attic.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
HEBER CITY, July 22.-F'orgettinS the
errcnd on which MS father had sent him.
Vermont, the 6-year- old son OF Mr. and
Mrs James McNaughton, this afternoon
went up into the attic of the family
residence. y few minutes later Mrs.
McNaughton. who talking TO q
neishbor. heard a loud report. Another
OF her children told her that 1.-THE noise
came from the attic p"
Mrs. McNaughton found that Vermont
had picked up an ld-style Colts revol-
yer of fi-caliber and IN some manner
had accidentally discharged II, the but
let entering 10 the right of the nose and
going upward and backward through the
lads head He died within thirty min
utes
The father was employed in nearby
coal yard and had sent his son for a
bucket OF water. The revolver has been
in the attic for long time. but was not
loaded, bullets having been hidden by
the father for fear that one Of his chill
dren might find the gun, 1t is thought
that Vermont discovered a bullet and,
after inserting it In the revolver, tried to
peer into the weapon. accidentally dis
charging il, Both parents are prostrated,
Mrs McNnughton being In serious con-
ditiOn toniGht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
MAKING TEST CASE.
ConstltutlcnaIity of ldaho's State High"
way Commission Act Is Attacked.
Special TO The Tribune.


Special to The Tribune
BOISE, Ida. July 22,-Sujt was insti-
tuted in the district court of this county
TODAY to test the conSttutionality OF the
state highway commission act passed by
the last Legislature. Tie case Is entitled
Henry Achenhack VS.. William Howell.
August Carlson and William Briggs, COM
missoners Of Ada county and William
i<ncaid. assessor
Application is made for writ of man
date to compel the commissioners to re-
Quire the assessor to assess and collect
taxes on automobiles and other motor
vehicles exempted by the highway com
mission act Judge Mccarthy granted an
alternate writ directed against the COM
missioncrs and the assessor. commanding
them 10 appear in the district court Sat
urday morning next and to show cause
why they should not be directed to as
sess and collect taxes on automobiles.
The highway commission act was con-
structed along lines that specifically eX-
empt automobiles and motorcycles from
4 taxation, but require them 10 pay a IL
cense 10 the secretary Of state based on
the horsepower OF the engines they carry.
Il is this feature of the commission law
that is attacked as unconstitutional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
GIRLS HAND CRUSHED.
Employee of Laundry at Price Is Badly
Injured by MangIe.
Special 10 The Tribune

SpeClaI 10 Inc lGlOb0e.
PRICE. July 22.-Kate Gorley 81 years
Of age, employed al the City Steam aund-
dry, had her hand drawn into the mange
this afternoon. injuring 1t so badly that
the doctors are afraid amputation will
be necessary. The young woman has nc
relatives here and q collection has been
taken up to assist her.
Civilian Jones, former county clerk
against whom several charges pending
were dismissed 0at last term OF court. is
again under arrest on a charge OF en-
bezzlement. warrant was sworn out
yesterday charging him with embezzling
the sum Of S3307.75. The warrant was
placed in the hands Of the sheriff. He
notified Jones. who is employed at Clear
Creek, to appear and plead TO the charge
Five automobiles from the east are due
IN here tonight over the Midland trail
put may be DELAYED by the heavy rair
which fell this afternoon.
The l. w. W., agitators who started a
Strke on the Midland trail and who have
been in jail here for about ten days or
a charge OF rIotlng had their hearing to-
DAY ana were discharged, No evidence
showing Violence or intimidation was pro-
duced by the prosecution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
More Jobs for A. G. Men.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. July 22.-A C. Cooley. q. Salt
Laker and 1911 graduate of the Uta h
aasrloultural college has been appointed
larin dernonstrator for Colorado. This IS
posltion In which that state cooperate es
WIN the federal government bureau of
l3rn management with the object In
view OF aiding agricuItursts in adopting
improved and scientific methods. Mr.
Cooley took his bachelor of science de-
gree from the department OF horticulture
at at 1he college. then taught agriculture In
me ,h Ogden high school until the first OF
now TO flll was made vacant l,y the uro-
motion of another Utah agricultural col
ieee man, l.. NJ. Winsor. who has been
transferred TO Utah 10 become assistant
rnsauon engineer Of the state In con-
nection with the United States depart
ment Of agriculture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
NATIONAL GUARD To
ATTACK" REGULARS
Preparations Are Complete
for Military Maneuvers at
Camp Near Heber.
Special TO The Tribune.

Spec!ai TO Ine Tribune.
HEBER. July 22-Members OF the
Utah National Guard. under command of
Major w. C Williams. Will form the
greater portion of the "attacklng'' force
IN the military maneuYers. which VIII be-
gin at the camp near here tomorrow
morning. The guardsmen will be as
sisted in their onslaught by one battalion
of the Twentieth infantry
Two battalions Of the Twentieth infan-
try, with one machine gun. Will carly to-
morrow morning take position in the
mountains about three miles north OF the
camp. This force OF defenders will be
under command of Colonel James A.
Irons Of the Twentieth The guardsmen
and the remaining battalion OF regulars
will form the attacking force, and will
attempt TO theoretically dislodge the de-
tenders from their position Of vantage in
the hills.
The day at camp was quiet. busy with
prepare tions for the morrow and with
out untoward incident An artillery drill
by the Utah battery was feature of the
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
AUTOISTS IN NEVADA.
Members Of Hoosler Party Well Enter.
tained In Sa9etrush State.
Special TO The Tribune.

l
ELY. New. July z2.-The Indiana tour
lists were met at Kearney's ranch in
Utah Sunday night by the county Off
cials and city officials of Ely, represen-
tatives of the Ely press. officials OF the
ely Automobile association and other
. citizens and escorted 10 Ely, arriving
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Here
they were met by Governor Oddie, State
Engineer kearney, President Patrick of
the State Auto association, a. II. Howe,
secretary OF the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mining company, and Frank L. Perrin.
editor OF the Reno Gazette, who will
conduct the party on It's journey through
the state
The party was entertained lest night
(, by the University club and left this
morning for Tonopah and Godheld. The
members will be served refreshments by
the Tonopah Auto club midway between
Ely and Tonopah and also at Tonopah
while at Goldfied they will be given a
grand banquet.
Notwithstanding heavy rains and cloud
bursts along the route, the autoslsts re-
port the roads In good condition and ar
rived III Ely on schedule time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Many at Nelson Funeral.
pecial to T,he N'rlbunc.

services for Charles F. Nelson, held in
the family home this afternoon, were
Impressive and sad TO the extreme,
CHARLES r. Nelson, while in a tcmpora nv
spell Of insanity last Sunday left his
wife in the dining room, went TO a small
bedroom in the house and fred shot
into his head through the mouth He
made no remarks whatever before leay-
Ing the family. but the finding OF a piece
,of paper and pencil in the room indi-
gated that Nelson intended TO write an
explanation,
The services today were attended ny
the many children and grandchildren OF
the deceased and a number of prominent
men OF the city and lifelong friends eulo-
gized Nelson for his useful life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

The agonizing discomfort and sense
Of suffocation that accompany hay fever
and asthma may be greatly alleviated
by the use of Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound 1t has a soothing effect on
the mucus Innings, and relieves the
gasping and tickling sensation in the
throat and bronchial tubes. Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs. "The Never-Sub-
stitutors. Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Marriage Is Held Void.
,neclal 10 The TrIl,nne.

Special 10 The TrIDunee
PROVO, July 22.-on application of Me-
linda Gatherum OF this city, a marriage
entered into between herself and Charles
S. Curtis September %, 1908. has been de-
clared null and void by Judge a. B. Nor
gan of the Fourth district court In jan
usry. 1902, Miss Gatherum learned that
Curtis had wife at the time OF the pre-
tended marriage with her. and upon charg-
Ing him with the deception. he left her
a nd has not since been heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
A RoLLIcKING comedy will hold tn,

A ROLLICkING comedy will hold the
~ headline position on the new bill
opening at the Empress matinee today.
Ii is Fun In a Boarding House" Seven
men and women players are in the COM
pany and it Is said that each is kept
busy for fully twenty minutes In the fun
making. keeping the audience in an up
roar during the entire time. Characters
found in every boa riding house are repre-
sented. Young Pat Rooney is response
bic for the offering and It Is a safe bet
that 1t Will pass muster as a riot of fun.
Del Adelphia. the master magician. and
his FIVE assistants will present 1.-The Mys-
terles.' the staging of which represents
cost of over $4,000. 1t has been said
other magicians leave off Del Adelphia
begins. Ie is said TO have one Of the
most fascinating magical acts In vaude-.
Vile, He has a wonderful amount Of
cabinets, tables and illusions. all made
by his own hands. which promise to add
a degree of novelty to the offering.
Julia Rooney charming comedienne
of the entertaining features of the pro
gramme. The Rooney family for num-
Der OF years has ranked foremost IN the
art Of stage dancing. Her father was
one of the greatest irish comedians and
her brother is n member of the team of
Rooney and Bent. who recently played
tour OF the Orpheum circuit. Miss Rooney
Bob Archer and Blanche Belford. two
wel-known musical comedy artists, have
joined hands in vaudeville and are pre-
Troubles" Archer will be recalled as the
original "Bozo' in Edmund Hays's offer
Ing, "The Piano Movers" who played the
Orpheum circuit short time ago
4 novelty is always a welcome feature
OF n vaudeville programme. This week
Alvin and Konney Will be the feature.
They will present flying ring act that
calls for daring and skill, There Is
liberal sprinklinG OF comedy running
through the offering that makes 1t
pleasing one
Bowman Brothers, stars Of the famous
Bowman Brothers minstrels. is an I'M
portant feature to appear on the present
weeks bill. They entertain In black
face. singing. dancing, mimicking and re-
citing Gaumont's animated review closes
the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
is most pleasing. The stage settings

is most pleasing The stage settings
showing the interior OF the home of NJ.
Henri Des Prunelles, are beautiful and
elaborate and have much to do with the
fine presentation OF the French comedy,
Robert McI<im and Alice Fleming In the
principal roles give a splendid account OF
themselves, and Richard Vivian. in the
character Of Ademar. gives additional evil
dence of his versat tillty. Rehearsals for
"Pudd nhead Wilson," in which eXGoY
ernor Heber NJ Wells and Ada Dwyer will
appear next week, are well under way
and the week promises to be a banner
one for the Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
pecial TO The Tribune

Diana autoists came today from ely, en-
route to GoldGeld. where they were guests
OF A. II. Howe, secretary OF the Gold
HELD Consolidated Mines company. They
arrived at $50 p. M covering 214 miles
in easy running time. including all stops
From Ely 10 Gold6eld Is the longest
run made by the 7. a NJ. A in one day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
EDWIN ELLIOTT DIES.
Veteran Citizen Of Provo City Is Victim
Of Typhoid Fever.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrlDunc-
PROVO, July 22.-Edwin Elliott, an old
resident OF Provo. died at his home in the
FIFTH ward yesterday a IL o'clock from
typohld fever. following several months
of failing health. Mr.. Elliott was born
March 25. 1S41. IN Nottingham. England.
In 1872 the family emigrated to France
and later to Australia, where they became
members Of the Mormon church Decedent
came to Utah In 1861. and later went to
California for his fathers family, who
had remained there on the journey from
Australia. He has since resided In Provo
and has taken an active part IN the pio-
neer work OF this section OF the state
He is survived by his widow and seven
daughters. Mrs Joshua F. Dunn Miss
Viate Elliott. Mrs, D. j. Vincent. Mrs. ID.
A, Adamson, Miss Kate Elliott, Mrs c. r.
Erickson and Mrs T. w. Shelly, eighteen
grandchildren and one great era udchId,
three brothers and sister,
Funeral services will be held in the Fifth
ward meeting house at 9 p. IN. Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Form New Social Cylub

FRoFO, July 22-The Granite club, to
upefate IN American Fork for the promo
eioi ~ vi tne social and educational welfare
on the members and for charitable pur-
POSES. mas filed affidavit OF Incorporation
WIN Win the county clerk. The trustees are
oven 1ansen. F. NJ Bassctt and Theo-
core Nicholes, secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

With summer well into the sutry days
and the thermometer climbing steadily.
the Rex is becoming more and more the
mecca for women who shop these warm
afternoons, The cooling plant Of the the
stantly and the temperature inside the
house Is always from ten to fifteen de-
grees cooler than the street. The bill
that has been running since Tuesday
closes today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Goes to Nunn's Bank.

city. who has recently been elected Vice
president OF the First National bank OF
ieliuride. OF which l.. y. Num- Is presi-
uent' uas gone TO Telluride To take TN.
active management of the bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

"Doans Ointment cured me of eczema
that had annoyed me long time, The
cure was permanent Hon, S, w
Matthews, Commissioner La Dor Sta tlstics
Augusta Me. (Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Tho following thceter notices marked
advertisements in order TO comply with n
strict Interpretation OF the new federal nsws-
paper law. In no sense they paid adyer-
tisements, They items furnished by the
press agents OF the various theatcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Special train service to Saltair all
day on the 24th.-Adyertiseme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

victorien Sardou's "Divorcons" with
Alice Fleming and Robert McKim in the
leading roles, Is causing no end OF merri-
ment at the Utah thentsr this week It
is ono of the richest comedies and is
presented by the talented company with
a fidelity to detail and atmosphere that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

MPRESs-Vaudeville. Performances
every afternoon and evening.