davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
TO REMODEL STORE.

!. Kaufman, of the firm of kauf-
mann and Blumenfeld, is TO have the
er :erior and exterior of his store, at
nj nber 405 King street. remodeled 20
m ct the demand for an up-to-date
mems furnishings store, which will en-
able all mems Furnishings and cloth
ing to be displayed in cases Of most
approved pattern Mr.. Kaufman has
er gagged JOS. Rodgers to visit Wash
ington and inspect several stores there
for ideas, after which plans will be
drawn for alterations. The old cases
have been sold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

Atragedy due to jealousy is report
ed from Bidah, Algeria. DR.. Batut, a
retired army doctor and a chevalier of
the egion of Honor, returning home
0ward dusk, found his wife and Lieut..
Gavet chatting n an avenue leading
tc his villa. A violent quarrel followed
between the two men ard Nine. Batut
fled indoors. The report of a revol-
yer was heard, and Lieut.. GaNet drop
ped dead. DR.. Batut then followed his
wife Ito the bedroom and fired at her,
but missed. The wife ran from room
to room, pursued by the husband,
whose young son vainly strove to re-
strain him. The wife was at last t1i-
unable TO escape and was killed with
three bullets. DR.. Baltut has been ar
rested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
TRENARY ELECTED.
Third Sergeant Promoted TO Second
Lieutenant of Alexandria Light
Infantry.

At a meeting of the Alexandria
Light Infantry, which was held last
night Grafton c. Trenary. third SER
gecnt of the company, was elected sec
OIL lieutenant to fill the vacancy
Which has been open for some months.
A number of promotions among the
ncn-commissioned officers Of the COM
lany Will follow Mr.. Trenary's cleo
tica. Steps were taken to recruit the
company up to its full strength so as
to be in readiness for Inspection
witch will take place on February
Is h.
No action has been taken as yet by
tEo state authorities in reference to
sending the Virginia troops to take
pat in the Inauguration parade on
March 4th. and in case it is decided
that there is no money available for
tbs purpose it is probable that the
L.-ht Infantry, together with other
&C companies in the First Regiment will
al ange to pay their own expenses and
p; :ticipate in the parade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
Strike in Pittsburg.

Pittsbarg, Pa. Jan. 2S.-Striking
An1ericaRssteel and wire workers pre-
pared to msist the Importation and use
of st,ike efbreakers i'm the Rankin and
Braddock mills today.
The niqM shift at the Braddock mill
ioined theRRankin strikers and it is
reported TILT only 25 workers avarled
themselvesM the police, escort offered
to those whpswished to- go to work IN
that mill. 5eciat officers are uneasy
today fer ttSF are as unpopular with
the strikers Aa are aihe strike-breakers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
NOT ONE GENT FOR
TRIBUTE" SLOGAN
Militant English Suffra-
gettes Reiterate Their De-
fiance Of Law.
LONDON is ANXIOUS.
Shopkeepers in British Metropolis
Board up Windows-Crusade Ex.
tends to Ireland. -.

London, Jan. 28.-"Not one cent for
tribute" the slogan of the militant
sutfragettes when arrested, was re-
iterated today in Bow Street Police
Court by Mrs. Despard when she
chose to 60 to Jail for Ia days rather
than pay $40 fine.
Scotland Yard heads were confident
today of their ability to cope with
the situation, because they professed
to be in possession of all of the plans
of the suffragettes.
Despite the assurance of the police,
though, London today feared reign
of terror. Utterances of Mrs. Pank-
hurst. Mrs. Despard and others were
to the effect that the women intended
to break every law in the calendar ex-
cept that against murder. By cam
paign of smashing windows, they plan
to annoy the public so that there will
be clamor from all quarters for the
government to give women the bal
lot. Shopkeepers all over London are
boarding up their windows.
A serious clash between the suffra-
gettes and the police is expected to
take place in Parliament Square when
General" Flora Drummond says she
will lead large deputation of work
ing women to call on David Lloyd
sGeorge, Chancellor of the Exchekuer.
The women asked Lloyd George to
receive them today in the House of
Commons, and he refused by letter.
General Drummond then wrote a
letter to Lloyd George warning him
of the visitation planned tonight.
All cabinent ministers today were
guarded in their homes and offices on
the streets.
Dublin Jan. 2S.-Irish suffragettes
at noon made an onslaught on Dublin
Castle the official building Of the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland and smashed sew
eral windows. Three of the women,
Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Connery and Mrs.
Hopkins, were promptly arrested and
sent to Jail to be held for trial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

Attorney Harry L. Bailey, Republi-
can nominee for Congress from the
9th district of Kentucky during the
last election, was shot and instantly
killed at Cynthiana, yesterday after
noon by Newton Arnold, also of this
city, who welded the gun. Bailey
was we'll known as newspaper man.
The argument is said to have arisen
over business deal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
OPPOSE SUNDAY LAW.

The meeting at the loc2l Seventh
Day Adventist Church of Alexandria,
Va. on Sunday resolved itself into
what night be termed mass meeting,
when resolutions were passed remon-
strating against proposed Sunday leg
islation now before the United States
Senate in Congress in Washington,
D. C. The resolutions were brought be-
fore the congregation by George w.
Roat. elder Of the church, ard were
passed unanimously
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
Suffragette Excitement.

The fury of the English suffra-
gcttes last night over the death of the
franchise bill, knew no bounds. With
in a few minutes of Premier As
quith's announcement, made to an ex-
cited House Of Commons that the
measure would be withdrawn owing to
the amendment proposing women suff
rage. constituting a new bill, Mrs.
Pankhurst rounded up her most prom
inent supporters and declared that
there would be al immediate re-
sumption of hostilities. ave are guer-
rilists," "she said, "and we are fighting
as Garabaldi fought in the Italian war
for freedom"
Last night the west end of London
presented unique spectacle. Police
men were everywhere and every piece
Of glass was boarded up. As soon as
the word went around that the bill
lad been killed carpenters were hur-
riedy sent for and the noise of thou
sands of hammers told the story of the
panic that has seized London.
The suffragists convened meetings
everywhere, and the word "betray-
al' was in every woman's mouth. In
Trafalgar Square fully 5000 women
assembled, headed by Mrs. Despard
and Sylvia Pankhurst. During a
struggle Mrs. Despard was arrested
and was only gotten to the station
house after a desperate attempt to
rescue her by mob of excited women.
Sylvia got away in the excitement,
but later inside of St. Stephens Hail.
Westminster, she threw a stone at
one Of the valuable pictures there and
was captured after an exciting strug-
gle.
e p -..H.H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

PARALYZED.
Joint Note of Balkans Approved-Ar-
mistice to be Broken Off Soon and
Fighting Renewed.

SOnSCdnLlllOple, jail. -o' i3S So1ii-
ell of the Committee of Union and
Progress young Turks) today voted
unanimously to refuse to give up Ad-
rianople and the Aegean Islands to
the Balkan Allies.
The Young Turks are the hackers OF
Enver Bay, the dictator OF the revolu-
tionary governmental and it is regard
ed as probable that their decision wlh
be the official reply of Turkey to the
great powers. The national assembly
and the Sublims Porte are expected to
follow their action
It was announced today that Klamll
Pasha, deposed grand vizier, has been
stricken with paralysis on his right
side. The aged Statesman Is the lead
er of the Observation-Disclosures who
We're expected to overthrow the Enver
Bey cabinet.
Turkey will hold Adr;anople and
the Aegean Islands regardless Of
Consequences" was the defiant state
ment made by one Of the Young Turk
leaders after the conference. 1t was
taken to mean that so far as Turkey
is concerned, the Balkan war will be
renewed. And it is not likely that the
powers could persuade the Balkan
states to modify their demands, even
should they attempt such a course.
London, Jan. 2S-The joint note of
the Balkan delegates informing the
Turkish plenipotentiarties that the
armistice is 70 be broken Af was ap-
proved today by all the ENJOYS Of the
allies, at a luncheon by NJ. Novako-
witch, the Servian chief.
The delegates examined the brief
rote with great interest and discussed
it at length, and then decided to hold
q formal session tomorrow to give it
official approval.
1t now is certain that should fight
ing be resumed, it will be at least Two
weeks before the armistice can be
broken with regularity and state Of
war cannot exist before the middle OF
February. The Balkan ENJOYS will
have to submit their note to their gov
ernment for approval. Then it will be
presented to the Ottoman delegates
They will have to refer it to Constan-
inople before making reply. The
alhes will then consider the Turkish
answer and after all that is done, the
allies will appeal to Sir Edward Grey
to call a formal sitting at St. James
Palace, at which the actual denuncla-
tion of the armis:ice will be declared,
In the meantime the ambassadors
are holding daily consultations at the
Foreign Office and it is confidently
believed that the powers will intervene
before the peace ENJOYS finish with
heir red tape.
The notes to Turkey merely state
that as Turkey has made no move
since January 6. in the peace negotia-
tions the allies have no course open
but to break off the negotiations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
POLICE COURT
(justice H. 8. Cation, Presiding.

Eugene Parker, colored, charged
with assaulting Berte StroJher, col
orod, was fined $5. The woman, who
had been charged with dsorderly con-
duet was dismissed.
\. Z. Smoot, charged with carrying
pistol, was fined $40.
William Oehlert, charged with as
sd; sting A. E. Smoot, was fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

Newell S. Greenaway, clerk OF
courts left today for Baltimore to at
tend the convention and banquet of
the general agents Of the U. S. Fidei-
ity and Casualty Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

A banquet vii follow the imitation
of candidates at meeting of Samar-
ian Rebecca Lodge No. 27, which will
be held tonight at .heir hail on north
Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

A dispatch from Aix-la-Chapelle,
Rhenish Prussia, says the German avi-
ator Huell was instantly killed yes
Ssrday afternoon while making flight
He elevated his planes suddenly to
avoid telegraph wires and fell out OF
his seat, from height of about 30
feet. His skull was ractured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

Seminole Tribe No. 80, Improved
Order of Red Men will hold an impor-
tant meeting tonight in their wigwam
in the Alexandria National Bank
building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

The impressive degrees of Scottish
Rite Masonry, including the 4th, 9Th,
and 14th, will be conferred on next
Friday night by Washington Memoir
ial Lodge of Perfection, which will
no 4 its meeting in Masonic Temple
at 1880 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
...,.aoo - s-----------'
/, LOCAL BREVITIEs.

4. S. Doniphan announces his res
ienation as president of the Aiexan-
dr:a News. He has disposed Of his
holdings in the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
A CHANCE FOR MEN.

BY an unusual Advertising
agreement just made by the Ga
Zettee with one Of the largest
firms ip the United States We
are able to offer to the men Ct
Alexandria splendid cpportu-
nifty osecure complete safety
razor outfit for the sum of 50
cents and six coupons clipped
from the Gazette. The set con-
Sists Of the following:
One Silver plated RazorhoIder.
One Holder for Sharpening.
blades.
Six Sharp blades.
One fine Strop.
One box strop dressing.
The outfit compares favor
ably with the $500 outfits sold
at stores. 1t cannot be purch-
lsed anywhere in Alexandria.
To obtain this outfit clip six
consecutive coupons from the
Gazette and present at the office
: with S5 cents and the razor will
)e delivered. If you desire it
sent by mail add five cents for
postage. If not now subscl.o-
CT to the GaZettee the paper
viii be delivered to you for one
lyeek so that yo uca nobtain the
six coupons, for 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
NOTICE.

A called communication of Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge No. % A. +. &
A. NJ, will be held in the Temple,
Tuesday January 28th, 1880 p. NJ. for
work.
By order Of w. NJ. -.
A. G. UHLER, Secty. 27 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

Engaging in a mock fight with "un-
loaded" revolvers in Baltimore, Miss
Myrtle Reuwer, 6year Old, narrowly
missed being killed, and probably will
he dishglred for Life by bullet that
tore through her right cheek. Milton
Fetch, a companion, was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
David Scalbetti, aged ten years,

David Scalbetti, aged ten years, is
in Jail in Greensburg, Pa, charged
with the murder of Andy Sabon at
Yukon, a mining .own near here. The
boy, who is the son of Nick Scalbetti,
! grocer, quarreled with brother
over some candy. David got a rifle
and fired at his brother, but the bull
let went wide and killed Sabon, who
was a customer in his fathers store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

In a fgh1 between "a sherff's posse,
and John Baran, an outlaw, at the lat
ters home near Riding Mountain, Man
itoha, yesterday, woman and child
were shot to death by officers. Bal'an
escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

Miss Gladys Hall, of Portsmouth, +
l., a pretty high school graduate O.
last year and much beloved by he
classmates, was found drowned yes
,berday. She had been missing since
Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

When in Alexandria Stop at Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

Corpl. Henry Billiard, 81 years old,
a member of the 143d United States
coast artillery company at Fort Wash
inauon, on the Potomac, who was a
prisoner in the guardhouse on a
charge OF perjury in minor case, died
yesterday morning in the post hospital
from what is believed ito have been the
effects of some deadly poison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28
CLIP THIS COUPON.

Mo- e., January 2Sth. .-
Six consecutively numbered
coupons and 50 cents will en-
title the holder to. safety lazor.
outfit. Add five cents for pos
tage.
Address Alexandria Gazette. Z.
3O7 King Street, gess
. Alexandria va. s.: ssa-..,
,.-,r5--: -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

Following a day of quiet, during
which New York hotel managers de-
clared THAT the walters strike had
been broken and that numbers of the
$500 maauers who originally joined
the movement had applied for rein
Statement, crowd of 1900 walters, IN
a mass meeting early last night, vosed
unanimously to continue the strike un-
til their demands had been
been granted. Hardly had the result
of the vote been ,a'nnounced before the
strikers left the hall and began DEM
onstration in the hotel district. In
front of the Hotel Imperial the strik-
ers halted for moment and several
windows were broken with stones be-
fore the police dispersed the crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

Steamed Oysters at Rammeps Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

When in Alexandria Stop at Hotel
Ramel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-28

s.g.s--.p .sfa| - gs.f fT'T7'r. :
W.tNTEn-Boy to work in grocery
store. W. II. rECK. 2S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-26
RHODES. "A SKED FOR
MONEY FOR SPEECH
Townsend Tells the Jury
What He Heard Dele
gate Rhodes Say.

WEBSTER SPRINGS, July go
The trial OF s. u. G. Rhodes, indicted.
for bribery in connection with the
United states senatoiaI contest, was
continued here today when Prose
cutting Attorney townsend. Of Ka-
nawha county, related how he heard
the conversation between Detective
Riddinger and the defendant.
Townsend testified that he heard
Rhodes say: "If d could get $2o.-
600, which would enable me to pay
OF q debt of SIP, 900, I will make
speech and vote for Edwards or do
anything else. know it win ruin
me politically, but II / can get that
much money they can all go to hell (
Rhodes, according Ia Townsend,
wanted $4,000 before he would
make the speech or change his lvote.
but Biddinger, said Townsend, re-
fused to pay until ne changed his
vote. Townsend related details oil
the alleged discussion between
Rhodes and Biddinger that Rhodes
should receive $15 900 after his
vote, Bidding said Townsend, snow
ing him the $10. 900. Townsend
gave the denominations OF the
bills and testified that he
tried TO secure assistance to destroy
plans for bribery which he believed
existed. EIe said the, law would not
allow him to employ detectives so
he laid the mattOr before W. s. Ed
wards and Governor G1asscock and
the former agreed to stand back OF
him while GIasscock gave him $500
from the governors contingent
fund.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-26
PRE- SIDENIIAL BOOM
FOR GOFF IS ON NOW
Washington City Newspapers
Are Calling Attention TO
His Eminent Fitness.
rCharIes Brooks Smith,

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Washing-
ton has heard of Senator Nathan Goff
as available presidential timber, The
newspapers of this city, within the
last few days, have contained highly
complimentary stories of him in con-
nectfon with being the Republican
party's next candidate for the presi-
dency. In these articles the salient
points of his character and public
career, so familiar to all West Viz
ginians, were mentioned and discusS-
ed at considerable length. The sug-
gestion appears to have caught on"
in Washington, and the Con boom Is
likely to spread and to grow, al
though Senator Cor himself is dong
nothing to encourage it. He is too
busy with his present senatorial du-
ties to give much thought to it. How
ever, his admirers in washington, and
they are many, are seeing to It that
the public gets acquainted with the
splendid qualifications and eminS1t
fitness in all respects of their choice
There are more West vtrginians in
Washington right now than there has
been since the Inauguration. The rea-
son for it is that the Virginia debt
commission is holding a meeting
West virginia's commissioners OF
which Judge John w. Mason is presi-
dent. and John T. Harris secretary
is here to meet virginia's commits
sioners. and to try to get together on
the question of interest on the debt
as suggested in the supreme courts
decree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-26
MOSTLY BA hIDITS
SAYS Mr.. VII SON
ARSON
S Charged against Woman
and She is jailed for
Criminal Court

Resulting from an Investigation
made here by Moses C. Kindleberger,
state deputy fire marshal Of Wheel
Ing. Mrs. Dora Gay Davis, wife OF
Robert Davis, a 4rackman employed
by the local traetion company. was
held for the next term OF the crimi-
nal court Saturday afternoon on q
charge ofzsettIng fire to a dwelling
house at Union Heights a year ago,
ana in default OF 5000 bond was COM
mttted to jail by Magistrate G. H.
Gordon.
The charge was preferred by Mr..
KindIeberger. Mrs. Davis was arr
rested at noon at her place OF abode
on Water street by Constable Robert
McCIung and was taken before the
magistrate for hearing. but she
waived examination. The house she
is accused OF burning was the prop
erty OF John r. Mason and 1t is all
legged that she set fire to It in order
10 collect fire Insurance on her house
hold goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-26
TR 90
IN Z0
KILLED BY ENGINE
In lBenwood Yards is William
DooIittle, Son Of Stealey
HEIGHTS Man.

Word was received Saturday by
relatives at SteaIey Heights that
william Doolittle. son OF w. N,
DooIittle, OF that suburb. had died In
the Glendale hospital at wheeling OF
injuries received friday evening
when he fell beneath a moving
freight engine in the baltimore ana
Ohio railroad yards at Benwood-
The dead man was % years old and.
had been making his home. at NC
Mechen. His father was in Pitts-
burg when the news was received by
the family at stealey Heights.
The deceased young man was Is
brakeman ON the railroad and was
riding on the footboard in front Of
the engine. It struck a high rail in
the track and he was thrown to the
ground with one leg under wheel
The leg was cut on and as he hung
to the engine trying to pull himself
out OF danger he was dragged along
the ground for fifty feet or more. re-
other injuries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-26
RUNS
INTO JANE LEW NO w

part of the work as many dihieulties
had to be encountered and overcome.
1t was. indeed, most difHcult and
delicate piece of engineering.
The road Is as straight as It was.
possible to make II and the road bed
and track is in good shape. The con-
crete masonry work at the bridges IL
especially fine and the overhead ana
underneath masonary OF the ROAD
crossing is unsurpassed in the United
States, as tits all REINFORCED concrets
constructed in the most scientific way
There is some work to do on threa
miles OF the section Of six miles from
Jane Lew to Weston, which VIII be
completed soon and cars VIII. reach
Weston within thirty days. The en-
tire distance from clarksburg to Wes-
ton by street car line viii be twenty
i've miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-26
N ADVANCE.
Man Works Out a City Pine
for Getting on a

James shingleton, a laborer. did
the unusual thing Saturday Of paying
the city in advance for being drunk
without waiting to be arrested. He
got pretty we'll loaded up with strong
drink Friday night and apparently
had tough time OF It. Early in the
morning, still groggy, he appeared at
the police station and said he was
ready to go to work.
James was promptly put to work at
shoveling dirt into the dfteh III which
a sewer line wRg elatsly laid to the
station. He kept ddogsedly at 1t for
two or three hours ~ theendl 81 which
time he became rather well sober.
Then the clouds began to clear for
him and, realizing hts position, he
went on a strike.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-26
And within Thirty Days Cars
Will Be RuLaaing to and
from Weston.

The street car line is finished to
Jane Lew and the first street car to
enter tht tcNvn It'd so this afternoon.
Contractor c. P. Kelley who con-
structed the extension from Byron
and laid the line out Of Jane Lew to
meet that extension connected the
two sections at noon today at Stout
Summit where a deep cut held up the
connections several weeks.
The distance from clarksburg to
Jane Le* by street car line IS nine
teen miles, of which Contractor
Kelley has just completed eleven
miles between Byron and Jane Lew
The news of the coming OF a street
car to Jane Lew caused great com
motion there and the entire citizen
ship OF the place-mea, women and
children, some of whom perhaps had
never seen a street car. gathered to
hail the arrival OF the car.
The engineering department Of The
company under the direction OF Dud.
ley ID. Britt deserves highest common
dalton and eOngratulation over IL