davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

FOR Walnut folding bed with long mirrior, springs and hair mattress. Alvin folding cart 424 Humphrey St. May S-4tc.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

FOR SALE--Modern four room bungalow with bath. Good loca- ton. Apply to Miss Louise E. Jones, Phone I3S. Alp I7 If
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

FOR SALE- Practically new five room bungalow, all modern con- veniences, good location. Apply at Sun office. Ian. 2-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

FOR RENT-Furnished room, privilege of kitchen. w. H. Porter.
 April 24-Mav I.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

FOR RENT-Three room house. Apply Mrs. P. Michelbach, west side. 4-3tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

FOR RENT-2 rooms light house. keeping; also 6 rooms light house. keeping. Mrs. Gavin. April Io-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

FOR RENT--Modern six room house. Inquire The Citizens Bank.
 Alp l I7 If
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FURNISHED tent for sale, apply to Mrs. Wm. Beeson. Alp I7 If
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-08

Stop at Bullywano Ranch Lodg- ing, Oak Creek-D. A. Purtyman.
 4t D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
BIRTHDAY ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Last Night
Invitation Committee Appointed

City Councilman y. D. Brockett and
Julian Y. Williams, were appointed
a special committee by the George
Washington Birthday Association, al
its meeting held Tuesday night, to
20 to Richmond and extend an invi-
tation to Governor Henry c. Stuart
and staff to be present at the cele-
bration TO be held in this city on
February 23rd. In case the governed
accepts the committee will also exten !,
an invitation to the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues toeact as an escort
for the Governor and will arrange a
special train to bring them from
Richmond.
The meeting last night was an en-
thusiastic one and the reports of the
various committees showed that the
arrangements for tho parade are we'll
in hand.
A committee TO confer with the
merchants or King street relative to
the illumination Of tnat thoroughfare
on February 21st, 22d and 23rd was
Julian Y. Williams was appointed
chief of staff of the parade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
SEARCH LEADS TO KILLING.
Noah Sink Shot By Roanoke Man
Whose Married Daughter
Was Annoyed.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 4.-Noah Sink,
81 years old, was shot and instantly
killed Yesterday afternoon by Nor
horne \. Akers, 81 years old, at the
latter's farm house four and one-half
miles from Roanoke. a shot gun was
psed and the entire contents enter
ID the deceased mans body.
II is said that bad blood had existed
tween the men for sonie time and at
tho time of the killing Sink was under
peace bond not to molest the AK
ers family. -
The iii feeling is said to have been
d1e to the alleged attentions OF o!nh
TO a married daughter Of Akers' thlS
daughter went west two weeks ago -
live with her brother. Today Sihk
visited the Akers' home in search OF
the woman and quarrel which ensu,
o: resulted in the shooting, Akers l.
under arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
.cEn RR1nEGRnOM SAD.

Lakewood. n. Y, Feb. 4.-Lake-
wood has a new subject for conjec-
ture in the romance Of an S1-year-old
bridegroom. who was married in NO
vcnbcr only to have his young bride
leave him in January. George c.
Hougll, a prominent and wealthy cit
izcn, surprised his friends in mid
Noyenbar by announcing that he had
Just been married to Mrs. Shaw, a
widow many years his junior. of
Piainfeld. Now he has advertised
that he viii no longer be responsible
for Mrs. Houch's hills. she having
"lcft his bed and board"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
REGULATING CIGARETTES.
Drastic Bill Introduced in General
Assembly.

Richmond, Va, Feb. Few
more drastic bills have been intro
duced IN the general assembly than
one presented by Mr.. Grant. Of Rus
sci county. Yesterday, regarding the
sale Of cigarettes.
Should Nr. Grants measure he
come a law, the young man under
eighteen years of age will have TO
take to the cellar or the tall tirnhers
20 regale himself in a smoke. The
bill prohibits the sale Or the giving
awav of either a cigarette or cigar
ette paper to a minor under eighteen
wears of age b. either merchants Of
tobacco or individuals.
1t is further provided that any
person allowing the smoking Of Gig
arettes on their premises by these
said minors shall be subject 20 a fine
Should an officer find girl or boy
smoking a cigarette or having mater
ial on their person it will be his duty
TO arrest him or her and carry them
hefo-c.a magistrate. The bill pro-
vitcs for a heavy fine for this offense,
which will he RENTED if the boy OF
girl will reveal the source from when
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
GIRL HURLED FROM TRAIN.
With Broken Shoulder She Reaches
Shelter, Nearly Frozen.

Shelter, Nearly TIOHeh.
Rochester, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Stand-
ing on the step Of coach OF d
Great Western passenger train that
was speeding from Stewartvllle to-
ward Rochester, Miss Dorothy Keel
or stewartville school teacher,
nounded frantically on the vestibuie
for admittarce.
/ The roar of the wheels and the
clankine of couplers drowned the
sound of her knocks. For five miles
she clung to the brass rails, grip
ping them until the cold benumDed
and froze her hands and jolt OF the
train hurled her down an embank-
ment Her shoulder blade was
broken by the fall, but she retained
seriousness, and realizing the peril
lof cxnosure to the cold, she arose
painfully and stumbled along the
tack through snow and over slip
nerv ties to Judge Station, 4 mile
distant.
The train having passed, the sta
ton was closed. II the distance a
lioht at farm house guided her to
shelter. and from there she ~aS
hrourht 70 Rochester, where she lies
j., :, critical condition from exposure
and injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
BOY STABBED TO DEATH.
Youth Dies as Result of Wounds In
flicted by SchOolmate.

TaZewell, Va. Feb. 4.-Roy Cline,
16 years old, son of James Cline, of
Cayitts Creek, was killed Monday af-
ternoon near his hCre by Charlie
Harman, thirteen.so nof Peel Harman,
bv being stabbed with knife. A
coroner's inquest charged young
Harman with the &eath of Cline.
Harman was admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000.
The tragedy occurred as the boys
were returning from Cavitt's Creek
school A fight arse between them,
which resulted in the two boys
clirchinr. After they had been sepa-
rated Cline stated that he had been
stabbed. and walked few steps and
fel! to the ground The nelghbors
were summoned and after about an
hour he was carried home, where ne
died shortly after arrival. The wound
was made in his left thigh, through
an artery, and despite the strenuous
efforts of his family and others pres
ent. the flow of blood could not be
stopped Cline and Harman had been
,schoolmates and friends, and so far
IS known no enmity existed between
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
LAW OPERATIVE
NEXT SATURDAY
Kenyon Bill Will Become
Effective by Close Of
Present Week.
RESCUE COMMITTEE.
Money Needed to Garry on Work
Temporary Quarters Procured for
Women 10 be Made Homeless.

! Washington, Feb. Washington
underworld will have its doors legally
sealed Saturday at midnight unless
President Wilson in the meantime
signs the Kenyon red light bill.
The President has until Saturday
to sign the bill, which was received
at the White House Tuesday afternoon
of last week The law giving the
chief executive ten days in which to
act on measures passed by Congress
stipulates that the days shall be
counted from the time the White
House receives bill exclusive of the
day c. which it is received and OF
Sundays.
Realizing that only Il few days re-
main in which to act for the saliva
tion of those women Of the district,
who would accept employment and
start life anew. the executive commit
tee of the central committee ap-
pointed by the Commissioners, rent
ed a house in the division" today
in which it is proposed to receive any
of the women needing shelter when
the resorts close.
The decision of the committee to
adopt this method of meeting the stu
alton brought about by the closing
of the resorts came at the meeting OF
the body late yesterday atternoo':.
The members Of the committee were
of one mind that each applicant for
and should be death with as an ind
vidual; that her qualifications for en-
ployment shoulI be carefully consid-
cred. and that every chance should
he piven her to establish herself in
normal ways Of self-maintenance.
At the establishment which the
committee has opened, women social
workers, night and day, will advise
shelter. and give financial and medical
assistance to all applicants. Every
women in the division" was person
ally notified that the house was open
to her by social workers this morn
ing.
Appeals for funds to carry on its
general program were issued by the
committee To-Day. General inquiries
as to the work of the committee
should be addressed to the Rev. VII
bur V. Mallalieu, Sl2 goth street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be macs
to Cuno. Rudolph, treasurer OF the
general committee.
While the executive committee Is
empowereI to carry out whatever
plars it's devises and will have su-
pervision Of the house rented 10
take care of the women. plans more
complete in scope probably Will DC
formulated by the general committee
which will meet for the second tnnc !;
tomorrow afternoon in the board room
>of the District building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
FOR SECOND TERN.
Governor Stuart Announces That Aa-
jutant General viii Succeed
Himself

Richmond. Feb. 4.-Governor Stu
49, announced last night the appoint
ment of William Wilson Sale as Ad-
infant General of Virginia to sue
coed himself for term OF four
Years beginning on February l.
While there were only three avoWed
candidates, General Sale, who comes
from Norfolk; Major f. W. Bo~les'
of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues. and Major T. NJ. Workman
Of the First Battalion Virginia Field
Artillery, the names of several other
possible appointees were mentioned
since Governor Stuart's election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
HARDING INDICTED.
Rookkeeper of Commonwealth Bani;
Must Stand Trial For Grand
Larceny.

Richmond, Va, Feb. Among the
thirty indictments returned yesterday
Fv the February grand jury were
four against John H. Harding, con-
tossed defaulting bookkeeper in the
Commonwealth Bank, which failed,
with heavy liabilities son1e months
ago. Each OF the indictments charges
Harding with grand larceny Of vary
inc amounts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
DEATH OF REV. K. A. GOODWIN.
Wuil-Known Minister Dies After Pro.
tracted Illness.

Richmond, Feb. 4.--After an i'll
ness extending over a period Of
weeks the Rev. Robert a. Goodwin,
rector of Old st. Johns Church, died
in his home here at lis this morn
ing. DR.. Goodwin had been rector
Of st. Johns Church since 1893, and
by his work among the poor of his
parish he had gained the affection
OF large portion of the residents Of
Jhat section.
Dr.. Goodwin was taken i'll several
weeks ago, and from the first there
was little hope for his recovery. Ev-
cry means Of proIorging life was
resoited to IN the hope that ne woui.
rally. but they were .unavaiing. and
'ise efai d2ys ego aii hrpe w"s abAh-
doned for his life.
Since the news OF his illness was
reported to the congregation, Of
which he was head, hundreds of men
and women who had received help
from the much beloved pastor, Wis
tied The ho!re, and the news of his
death was received with sorrow.
The scope OF Dr.. Goodwin's work
in his parish has been comprehensive
and 10 man within the precincts OF
his field of work was beyond the
bounds of his charity. 1t has been
SAID that he carried or the work OF
the Salvation Army among those who
needed consolation and faith, in a
more practical manner than the Sal
vaticn Army itself. His loss will be
felt By many people whose help he
was.
Robert A. Goodwin was born in
Nelson county, Virginia, on August
l3, 1850. He was the son Of the
Rev. F. D. Goodwin, Of Wythevi!ic,
who was For many years IAN Episco-
pal minister of Virginia. He received
his education at the University of
Virginia ard aftelward at the Theo-
logical seminary at Alexandria.
DR.. Goodwin held charges in Meek
lcnburg county and in Petersburg. III
1893 he resigned his charge in Pet
ersburg 10 take the ministry Of st.
Johns Church, and has held that
charge since.
Dr. Goodwin was one of the Exam
ining Chaplains of the Episcopal Dl-
ocesc of Virginia, and in this capac-
ity visited the Seminary every
spring.
One son Of the late rector, Rev.
Robert A. Goodwin. Jr.. is now mis-
sionary in China. He married the
daughter of Rev. J. J. Gravatt, Of
the Holy Trinity Church in Rich
mond Another son, Rev. Conrad H.
Goodwin, graduated at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary near this city,
last year He also expects to enter
upon missionary work in the foreign
field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04

There will be called meeting of
the Reliance Fire Engine Company
Thursday night at 1870. Business of
Importance will come before this
meeting. All members are requested
to be present. 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04

Post F., of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association, will tender BAN
quet tonight at the cafe of T. F. Ell
lis, at Mount Vernon, to Ashby Mil
Ter. chairman of the national board
Of directors of that association. Mr..
Miller was formerly a resident of
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
Amendments Give 25 Per
Cent to Cities and Is
Per Cent to Counties.
is HELD TO BE LEGAL.
Attorney Acknowledges that Consti-
tutional Failing is Removed by the
New Measure.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 4.--Ihc Senate
Committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation voted yesterday
afternoon to recommend for passage
the rolling-Stock bill introduced by
Senators Holt and West, after incor-
porting an amendment providing fol
the distribution of the rolling stock
tax on the basis of % per cent to
the home Office cities and 10 per cent
to the counties, towns and school dis
tricts. The committee added also
other amendments Of minor import
In its amen ed form the bill! divides
the rolling stock tax in exactly the
same proportion as the bill passed by
The General Assembly of 1912, the
sole difference being in the manner
of collection. The act Of 1912 assess
ed the whole roliing-stock corpus at
the tax rate of the home office city,
which up TO that time had absorbed
the whole tax itself, and proposed to
apporton the tax thus collected
among the various cities. towns and
counties through which the roads
passed, for loca! uses.
The act was declared unconstitu-
tional by the State Corporation Com
mission or the ground that no class
Of property could be taxed for local
purposes al higher rate than that
p7o2sili,r = tAc !,c:.2 F5s2: s';;ztt.zit s';t.it {. NJ
appeal was taken from this ruling ard
the case is still pending in tie Su-
premc Court Of Appeals.
According to lawyers who have
carefully examined the new bill, the
constitutional disability has been re-
moved by providing scheme of tax
alton under which each local taxing
will impose on its proper
tionate share of the entire rolling
stock OF the road which passes
through its bordelts its own local
tax rate. The effect Of the bill. if
Il is passed in the form in which II
comes from the Senate committee,
will be to give to Richmond, Roanoke.
Petersburg and the other headquar-
tars cities the same share Of the roll
ing stock tax they would have re-
ceived ha5 the act Of 1912 been per-
Under the terms Of the Holt
West bill, the State Corporation
Commission is directed to ascertain
and apportion the value Of the rolling
stock Of the various railroad corpora
tons in Virginia among the several
cities. towns and school districts
through which any part Of any one Of
the railroads passes. IN the ratio
and proportion that the total assess
cd value Of the right Of way, road
bed tracks am other property OF
such railroad corporations located IN
anv such county, city or town, bears
to the assessed value Of all sucn
nropertv owned by the railroads.
Foreign railroad corporations dong
business in Virginia, it is provided,
shall be assessed for taxation on the
average amount of rolling stock hao-
itually used by ther' in this state.
The House Committee on Roads
and Internal Navigation, at the con-
clusion of a hearing last week
asopted an amendment dividing the
roIlinc-stock tax among the cities
and counties on a so and 20 per cent
basis. 1t is believed that all factions
will unite in furthering the passage
Of the bill, with either the House
Or senate amendment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04

Dashing red pepper into her eyes
and then forcing a paper bag over
her head. two hi&hwaymen yester-
day robbed Elvira di Lemmo, the To-
year-old daughter Of q wine mer-
chant, of more than 5000 in cash and
checks as she was about to board a
trolley car on the way to bank. The
girls foot was on the step OF the
car, which was crowded with passei--
gers, when the men wrenchcd hand
bag containing the money from her
hand. Although temporarily blinded
by the pepper, Miss di Lemno, Crap
pied with one of her assailalts, but
he struck her in the face and broke
away. The crew of the car gave
chase and Frank Pamlitto, q years
old, was captured, but none of the
money was found in his possession.
He was held without bail for furth-
er hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Schooner d. P. Milford just ar
rived with load of salt water oys
ters which will be sold at the Peoples
Oyster House Oyster wharf at 80
cents per gallon. Delivered to any
part of the city. 4-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04

Asiatc exclusion agitation was
quieted, temporarily at least. III the
House yesterday, after a heated de-
bate that brought both Republican
and Democratic leaders to the floor
with pleas for calmness and delibera-
ton. BY overwhelming votes the
House stripped the immigration bill
under consideration OF all amend
:nents which would nave placed a bar
against Asiatic immigration. the ac-
tion was taken after Republican
Leader Mann, Representative Shcr-
ley, Of Kentucky. and other leaders
had made vigorous fgat to over
come the sentiment which Monday
l;rht @vnrassed !tseif by vote of
III 10 90 in favor of the perfection
Of an amendment to exclude Mongoh-
ans, Ma'a?s. and negroes. The speak
ers insisted that there should be no
}.asty action That might embarrass
the State Department in its relations
with the Japanese government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
DISPUTE LEADS TO CUTTING.
Serious Result of Argument on the
Bible.

Jonesvilie, Va, Fob. 4. = George
Coins is in Jail here charged with
cutting Marvin Wolliver. The two
men live about FIVE miles east Of
Iorejvillc. After lhavins indulgeH
in some drink. they engaged in .
quarrel which resulted in Coins cut
ting Woliver across the back part Of
the neck. tire wound being about ten
inches in length.
While OH his way to jail Coins told
tie sheriff that ne and Wolliver had
disagreed on the scripture. Wolff
yer is still alive, and while seriously
woun edit is believed that he will re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual stockholders
Of the Fidelity Storage Co.,
will be held at its office, III No. Fair
fax street, Alexandria, Va, Wednes-
day. February II, 1914, at 300 p. m.
P. n. SMYTH,. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04

The Allison W. c. T. u, will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow
evening at T:l5 o'clock in the Child
ren's Home and all members are
urged to be prompt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04

Undertaken Thomas H. Brown,
formerly of Alexandria, and now of
Petersburg, Va, is spending a few
days in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
NEWS OF THE DAY

Marlin Prater and his sons, Jonas
and Harvey were taken yesterday
from Looney's Curve, Is miles south
Of williamson, W Va, to the hospital
at Hurley, Va, ali believed to be
fatally wounded. 1t was said oy the
authorizes that Harvey Prater went
home Monday night accompanied ny
a woman to whom his father object
ed. In the quarrel that followed
Ha,vey is. alleged to have shot his
father and brother, and in retalia-
tion was shot by the brother as ne
day wounded on the floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04
Many Delegates to The Bi-
bic Conference are Az
irving in Washington.
5 SERVICES EACH DAY.
President Wilson VIII Open the Con-
vention, and Secretary of State w.
J. Bryan Will Deliver Address.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Noted clergy
men, Bible students and religious
leaders are gathering for the mid
winter Bible conference to be opened
here Sunday afternoon by President
Wilson, at the First Congregational
Church. The vanguard of clergy
men is on hand and preparations for
the big meeting are well under way,
according to the committee composed
of the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. the
Rev. Earle Whitley, the Rev. w. P.
Wedderburn, the Rev. Henry Ans
tadt. and the Rev. Sol c. Dickey; di-
rector of the conference.
Dr.. William Souper, pastor for
the past ten years Of Clapham Com
mons Presbyterian Church, of Lon
don, formerly pastor of Crathnia
Parish, Bainroral. and president of
the Free Church Correspondence Col
lege, author of several books On
Christianity, is here. DR.. Souper will
alternate with the Rev. Campbell
Morgan. in Alexandria and Rich
mond, Va, and later at the great
Winona. H., conference.
Secretary of State Bryan will be
one OF the conference speakers. Men
and women of national fame from all
parts of the country are expected to
&tlan6
Eight services will be held each
day, specializing on different phases
of Christian work each branch of the
work being directed by some man
who is recognized as the worlds
leader. The conference begins at
$50 in the morning and continues
until noon; beginning again at
o'clock and lasting until 4; begin
ming again at : 80 and lasting until
9:3O or 9:i5.
The morning and afternoon meet
ings will be held in the First Con-
gracational Church, and for the even
inp sessions, the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church and the Eplph-
any Episcopal Church will be used
Among the speakers from TINS
country are the Rev. John Mcneil, OF
Toronto. Dr.. John Henry Jowett'
pastor of the Fifth Avenue PresDy-
terian Church, New York; DR.. Floyd
". Tompkins. Philadelphia; d.
Camden NJ. Cobern. one of the most
nrominent archaeoloGists of this
country; Dr. Russell H. ConWeIl'
Philadelphia; S. D. Gordan. autnof
of "Quiet Talks on Prayer" DR.. W.
f, Beiderwolf, secretary OF church
federation of evangelism; DR.. Frank
Y Palmer, noted Bible instructor OF
Winona College, and the Rev. Me!
Trottcr. recognized as one of the
greatest mission workers Of our
country today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04

John Erbel, a steel mill foreman
and former resident Of Syracuse, n.
V, was hanged yesterday at Will
Transport. Pa. for the murder in
1912 Of Grace Stidfolc. Erbel's at
torneys made q hard fight to save
him. His execution was delayed two
hours in a final effort to secure a re-
prieve from the governor Just be-
fore he went 70 his death Erbel de-
clared that liquor had made him IT.
responsible when he shot the girl.
Erbel said he loved her, and had
pleaded with her to quit the life she
was leading and go with him to an
other city. She refused and She
shooting followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04

Charles +. Murphy defes his enc
mics in The National Democratic
Club. who adopted resolution Mon
day night calling for his retire
ment from all participation in party
affairs in New York. Il am the
leader Of Tammany Hall he de-
elared, "and will remain the leader
of Tammany Hall. That's all--the
matter is closed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-04

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the RAM
mel's Cafe.