davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
AGE n; STAYS WIFE AND SELF
Hopkins Man Makes Own Coffin and
Writes ef Family Troubles First
Fony4ls poahte Tragedy,

Hopkins Eiss oNn eotsn completed
BY laAavscus effort With his own pal.
sled hands, hiss burial sSs In tho GENE.
terry paid for, aga a fali history OF his
lies tFsseaRs recorded In note book,
tossph goeSaeh, 70 years cid, went To
Esae home Of kfs divorced aIfe, Anaa.
II years cid, here, tired shotgun
thFcssgh the w6Rauw, killing her an-
SANITY and then ensfea his own life
With a revolver.
The nausssaF aud suicide sasse a.
sae coaefas5on eE years az domestic
strife. " Was the soarsA Nenh=7sa
eossnsv saxe In aa0ztA Ga whlsa .
ssaa Aaa kifle2 i woaaan ana then
ssisea hlmxela
Mrs. Haeyaea. Who h&a lived with
asr SOS, Inward, fex eight years, uas
ascaaMg bis icT4cA when sae heaEss a
crash es sssss
Before SIZE <saaa sec tAa aanger
sAes0 wsas = shot, and charge 81
eaeksAes catered heF h.aay ca gas Eegs
sssse of sAe aara she sssa and SIS her
son gaa frosa an adsesnane rn@z to
sfSFAE AtNft R<sSAEN %&sS &&a&s#&siG ES&sA &24st~
ssssA dAa Aaase.
Al tapastsgassoa Ag nepaty Csr~
aae~ o. w. Mo0ro ri aEurRans rp-
psaas8 sAe uas~saa arepaszssaas fhat
BSas&cA AfS xEAle Fer his 6eAkh, ss
ALSO revealed ahe aaznasssc tz@aAaas
ssaek es TIE Tragedy
III Easwash1k shack az the susauass
kEstTact Ell Mag1sns ahe si6sNner ana
police AeGa6 Faae snss6a ta9sn- re-
eaaflg EA3sssa AaaeR Eas poEaa had
hssfsa sAssUea slssaszz 1ssa bed.
gn nensa8aRs absus THE htagse ans
TN d letaer ag8tsan te tire Acaa ggEwaan
aps assrer aafeeF'aa zzexaeh asas ms
grsaaaas En sae AahauaRn 4anEuasa.
Qn ii nassaaak wsaR afAssr references
70 us psaus 8sE ea3asug hts xwn Rte
ana aznosas his ssspsrS was "a aassa no
Aasgtlsa anG
N4rs. Enswakih nsssad 70 EsBHts}Es
t,hBas e4eaa wears nes 1gan Ms1tgn,
iowa, ant1nualnttslg aolawasg aBf Ill
wgtsse In Hgwa. 8ussgih zasratsh ssib-
aswsad alsUat rwh ssaAgx aaeag, aiu9 neNsr
slsseH sssh nsarnhefs a3g 9l1e family
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
coeNT vyoRY FoR MARIA


paa aa aQx very
s6aS MAksAE III sAke Il Fsse aas
III sass ~ss1 81 as elaeosh " asesrl
I'D a Nes gssA WA9sA was
snaeate VI i SAe neea II
NaAg VI a6s9ssk ~ asltst. afa 4ase
xsVA fWsA he ea9eca sho ag,sas
#t@A III asef sss
sv sas lheefpeaa ERE.
4ohaa Masas
asks IRE Nahs 9sga asa SaBak
spAn II hse ~ 1 tasa 4syfals vsta
3aetsA
sl@FSeh A fg8anse Fo8 me
sesse s nve esle aa slA 8asA es
NtsA a5aAa s ssbS Aaia utls.
W.
we'll ss caleae. III whufA hn De-
pe'tsa Vsh ~llsAs sfph II & seass nsNh n
ssssA q lsare sslss 4slAas alSA alsa ssynle
hAee hotsA hissa 8a nss 8lrnna ara
sssh II ssssssise Nsssila ss Il. sssalsnsae
asa Aalfslsn seaSgn3 slse ssssans asssh.
pisssek wtgsgkea onusaia, AsNa4,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
BIS BREAD BAKING CONTEST

M2z1zx Is "A grsF 10 EgAsxEt1ns,
ID. Gu w8th SUI expenses aA6d HwR5eR
tHo girls ct Minnesota wins asR alfls
te BAKE epnE sgSaa Ess4iaes EtsaHs Att
sz;aEiI8EE gEszaS, sgSsss9 angneE awards
are 10 be anaEsa Vt 1he AlErREs bread
aa2iFlg ranaaat ss ne bsaH 1T algE nps-
atssA 2f auEitsSfAgrs NageEHsser -. -
A1a 2a THE antzaax x3l8aea aEana HuE
a.1ss garas as tbs sERte, fanzag 4rzRn
SIXTY n5FEtGieg, wga zsamyNsst.
T1nE4Ht 4ass rules ell THIS xssraaesf there
Tylsass wsha aasR az1a astslrs3I4s En hnnss
agg2Dm.tHs VIII xamaosR ana xilRsa EnE
Ihgae g,ha hEps Isst AaH EncA asGs1r
ii1tg wszn make yss tts second tllAsg
Iatin Esra VIII aalgB nj aaaH asx
auagax &c bread al EIrHruEH TIMES 2s
.har 8hgna. These wi5gi Asa tuftgad under.
ialsa raaIBs governing h&gns Re1Dnuaigs
Ena aisS gUIsssssgErs2 VIII nH giWan
tf1frts T6gnex un EtliE. ShS VIII FfhHn
haze 4nA lBsf, wilSffsh VIII he Judged
aEF u tpUHxratBrf Algyns sseEmuInigE
iaHnnhat 3n hEsr nulElitg She VIII lsa NJ
gaSFssa afsst.zg prints I'm 1ixss. She 9fEHn
ltlShses u 1utGf 8B ls Hxilfnsxa1 att Tfaa
HsfstE slhnE 1n t,b 4sHia NJ aha university
9Erm On ftsiE sshH WIN ass allowed SO
aasfnsa siisa WIFI Ave sHumtsar M wrfse
q ss1Ey az hpw aisB asasr1aRu 20 aallse the
lEiaG exl lliisaa HuG wIn ise grGsaasn aDn
1his 8sn 4ike ARsis ~ ap gnnsnsB
n'iYn EuInInlrae will tIisswil1trSe GaIn
IN yiSsaag. Hs 3ailpwE First. E2Tg Rse-
snna, Sic; shIvE, kf2, 9uurzh. 48n: firm.
81, and 1iER pesst ailE.tft So sarh. zstRaG
lfsslsil1s aluh prtzas RrH nlEn Ftp Inc
agysnrllaE as zuIlvsg FairFs, SIS: HHe-
snna, sa6; sfissE EIE; 3uursh, ElG, amt
flrxh, 81. T'ite grand Rwaarstias4es urizs
igxgr Narih eft She trvsB aiaaBsE InHiufts4 q
trim sp tEise mHsirEal capital with All
saaslssTsRsH paid
H'hs asnu1asI ID ursSn nc M EiTH ~
she stsGsh lR gsamrE hid and lEHs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05

AllasTt 4saas--sFIatl nns "a sSr7lEiasihsg
avsstan hsan eernItay Installed An aass
asg Department astnyeug Skinner snara-
aartata u Co., stlan pgtncnaal business
tSins& in Alhasx Ise&a wsniila prnlaihig
nssyr hana DESTROYED ~ sflrs. rms dtzn
taataa Nj ttias arlutnfus laagaarsrt1sas
ltnsisss fha isaseyatsse RassfS. Tha lsasn
18rane1 tise water statantss ant ssass ttts
lrs snSlilsaa ttn ttsp flHss ssEuvv until
siss l1se ssaHaytnsana arrived. Ifnaa
paaanlEaastnn Est was fasrEf tsnas shss
stare ssaaa essen ernsishsts ssa Etan, xaaass,
tEa1Iafng, ksass- sstG, EntTaIsap ayssss
tssaiae ns eaftiEas u sisr@en vsiusanm fss
the ssisa:sssay Il Al tsanssssG1E tsts tsltssysss
fransssd lightsa nasttat 10 FFas 4srssfE.
lsaa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
sES ~
sfssea 3aslesss on e,sa ase.

sAsheh sasssgsie gcaalae slse nssusstssss
@ssaasss iii 9t,sfeA Mna 4iN elsaassa 81
sssasllh slsAss psstsssh ssui asFlnn shas nse
assuulss asasa so seaa satalf sslsinsasss
8cs else 1elteIls as ssslsssA
VS. saeelas. sslasee asfst 4ssTss Alslsss
aSnoss. essA sh lslwsss I'll d essee siglssssas.
asal hNeh ffeaslsless s3ish lsss hesrk tssf d
4lsilsshss 81 ysasss Assa s0Hselngnea og
stiust wsask al ayses feellsag naaa alak
4fsgsassssls
ssense aIase asso U was uAeassasfg n
wgssg a. A sslaeasse sssss eg slse ceslasts
ensl aedk ahsnes VIII sssae ~ selss
asssANsaAussfs soa sass Rsbaee. II asntseen Il
nuannsasase asssssssal nsvoeN III alse asus
go ssnls Rskea aim sssncaaasiitg III 90
rsRlsaa aiMst Ii ssas fsoaausR
ii ssase 10 ssesassu Win Il ttlssEt. afsss
the nsesa ssss sSvsas i lNetiglis u v4sakasse
sa assssy hcnse Win lss,e ssssd lsaa sasss
sSsAfasse aaease fes tne sses psasl s'sss
weaHsA NAiay ssasre au seah sstweaaa
Wslsk ii lasasE ss silsOsls alsssAs rsflss aasaal
assra lsssstafss nj sgsAsss.
M IND rwaslh InessA ut alssses Nets
Nssssasls nUncaxtlng Ms Asasl#ssa cen.
ssstAsss hsst sse ny gsgsa ms ssfssst sssslaas
AssSsaass asr A #ssesE siaaaa ssnN seh 20
aAsssh hatser tlTen ssse slsa asFsag 10 ii
AssA 400 hala iItin ttfNefsse ssilh lraa
hassst. and AZ ases seSsstsash lasak tn
h3sssasasAs ss#se ssssE 81 fgessNAsst sasaAs
lasss eaAAs Aasa Il sat hSsssal iNaNsNsea
ssils 0ssssFsuea nssls she uass sssn saas
1h@Ntsx.
Mss1N ssaAsslAn asaa saesitad M
Naag wsSa me ssslss s ssss ssssa
sisy assse gsAcs NJ w tesa u tsaesa III
al $50 0asn ii Ass aasassss ii na ssms i
sssssEssa sssasg ssAnsAsga assss gsssss
a ssssea ~, isaslse sasA alssh.
ssssA sAaa esSasSm 81 ssso sssfsss
ssspsl.g sssssssssss sasssss M sssl
fEsasa. 81 49, s Ase
lssstasss eaasssseN ~ Il ssssgssgs ssssr
aS = s&sscAssFsbs u ss ssssl
assA Nsls n Ss ssasss 81 hi ssssa
ssasN eskaa Nsss Is i ssssasss ussvs'
assM Fs&ssssts ssSs nc sssa
~ sx - go u aNsth assssu 4
49, ~ ssss
i sk@ass npa Aiasn
sas II lssses's
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
FRAUD CHAR Sc IN ]. c. r. CASE.
Failure Of Plaintiff TO Fellow Up Casa
Causes Aetion TO be
Dismissed.

Dickinson famous II. C. r."
case against j. III. Caldwell. forth Ia.
kota raneher. in which an effort 90 en-
tahlisfi the identity CT y. G. r.. as jay
Allen Caldweli's son, has been dis
missed by Judge Crawford Of the Dis
trict Court.
Failure Of the attorneys for y. C.
r., the former Rochester, MINI, asy-
lum patient and man Of mystery" to
follow up the notice OF their suit with
service of complaint and summons
brought about dismissal.
The elder Caldwen INSIDE showing
before Judge Crawford 10 the eject
that he had given the plaintiffs At.
sarnsys opportunity to serve papers
but they had failed To do So The ais.
mlssal by default was ordered then.
In bis application fer dismissal Of
the case, which involves the establish
naemt Of the identity of the Eaan os
mystery and q claim to sa@a. 996 fH
NoTsh Dakota real sszate, together
with Interest thereof Tor tea years
Caldwell declares that \. d. Green,
nanrn. With Offices In fhs Ashland block.
Chicago. an6 M. T.. pftkln kn@r theg
were attempting fr&ad when taey gT'e
cared the Signatures pf -, G. r. Es
papers in rivil sszlts pending,
Thls aasast sensational tG-a Ia a case
that has attracted nafSons1 attention
came MoREay whea AEEazants wsTs
made ID sapa8gs Of the sagt8on before
Judge Crawford cE the district eogrs.
r. C.. r asserted. m the complaint
sled. shEs Ne MAS she ssn CT j. H.
Caldwell ansa she charge was made
thai TIE elder Caldwell q aozan years
before hsa alt hsga arer sle hssa R4fh
a spade, dansaFaEsaang his aasaaawg anz
ae&Ysag him fzaAEse As sngA ne ans
shipped cat ct Esiekaasan. he aEasres- m
a box csrs being picked ~ 81 Mzsarz,
Milan. ana c0raEastts9 e ire state asp
lana sew the insane.
FSr wsesAaaEs be vSss i'm RcEzesser hrs+
patSa whas@ De became kpnNA rs u
@. A. mad where ais s3se attracted
z1tsez W5ae aaaentSoz
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
ssassr0as E1sssaer as tsaHs asr.

Saas8sures asnrEa ssseg 5arssz
gauassu Sett na1f ~sas iseAs mas
ana rasasa II ssaees ssesas's
ssagaze aise sest aass as.s5 ssease fasa-
4 Efg Fswqn ami xt
ssnTFA aal sAaaSczs zasl ksesfe .4asae43
sssxsa sssEs asa srss4 To- aaAssgs
ma s ~ fss sgsrs sFs E
II aga HI tsa 81 4 ssaTza agss
ssssar aes q saa hez ae Eage itasEr
zsae AL II seE 81
hss, sn aaass gaaaAa les
kavnasa H6rn3s Nmat A4nasasaaas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
ls.lanced BY Perfect physl.
cal Health.

Tsa aspsglnnsa aF Motherhood h i try.
30 egsa hi napst wusnsF and snafka dss.
sinRaly aa els0eA HI thpae lssss. Net asaa
uWsAAAs III / hundred Il peerAsea ii AZ
aeFssansla hpw BIZ lssosspslY care f0r her
s.sF. 80 course nearly every wugaass
ssswAlasn hss nsssltpag treatment az sssnh
ssSAaA bsst mary appFpAuh che espNfa.
essda with ass pFnslssafn unified gef sssa
seaaA III strength. end when h II nvpe
hef Asssasn has faselvsd = ehaals rFNsa
which Il "A hAEss hi FecasNA Following
sseAs sitsoA thss eassase the Aesx0us sssAiss
AZ sAssAN fnE che nlAsli, nsAd i Distinct
sasNAsau IN tlsa tssthee results
EgaaFN h settling nscre ahafmlnr Tran
Ahansss and AealslAg nsnshes az cfllssren.
NsNA Agassa ehsls hgrfh ssnslcE sAp FseAa
seAsssssaaAa ssessa se no hA9afd III health at
beauty The ssssek AsaAhae shlnR h
shAa. With AZ shp pxssssFe@ Nf shattered
sssFsNa nd hFNkeA Asaisl FesalssnH fessss
~ nsAssf aseA sasn sA agss WITH asas
ssse aARsan hi wssseA hi sssvtsAasa usaNesa
viii pessAas b aosna lsalAsly ii Ne ssaal
Ksssx waaaA III sa,ss ssnse sAaslsl resy
areA EasAsa sA psn sAsass NsNesAaae
fss ii ssaaak Sahsassad sssase ard
tAyss scE az iass feAAsie uzpAnlszsA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05

,yg ftiaR stsnsspsI gHsEassa ns8g eaass5srsitssr
ear Ssstl atrsssgas 3hsss sseaas. sae assmn-
stss heEas faaatsesis ns1is IS > fanisav
ssssssasssaz, asz N'sasag 8Guigv Z w. y,ss
ssasaa Astgnsf0a to a Nssrsissae lssse
lgsa4s sss attantslgts te asai n tlss stssE
aanssags Ffl lssg8 sasfsssst Nsan " s4ss
asas IL, FsTss ~ slss1s gss
lss2s d $40 IN ssga sssssrft asr NE sszss
aaaassssss ma sraaAe tssssr rs -.
ssaaasa a sss sfasan ssss A
rasaesa I'm aaa4s truaa asU s
sge > yasa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05

HI Nanny
se ia A
81
M iAA
s 1 III
! " IL
40 M
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05
800 l.s - ]. Go II.

NAhee ttNoh 4 8Fatse h asasisasas AaknN
ssxs 40 II Ne lis6 test be4a saisah
SUe II aslsssssse
No Hsseslse6 Aiga aiae gsavs aassn
SsaAtau gslts 8sse
A0w AgMs ebsge
lsAre aash ksss stAlsink sssf ms
ssssEssss stk ~ wassssn snussshe ssfyes
asesnN saua4sssi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-05

81 ySA wANs xneAs kssxseN wssse "a
ksSsk VI sAsAR k&aA Me-. ~. SssMas
AeHssAsA lsAx. MasM NNA4 seasss Ussk
NJ eF selAA ana &sswVasA ~ 4
NeaAAA Ana Aaaa sA sseasA ~eMaAAeee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
TRUST BILLS DISCUSSED.
President Wilson Corfers With Car
lin, Clayton and Floyd.

Washington, March 10-Presidert
Wilson conferred yesterday with Rep.
resentatives Clayton, Carlin and Floyd.
the House Judiciary Sub Cor mittee.
on Trust legislation, discussing the
proposed bills !ealing with holding
companies, interlocking directoratea.
trade relations and definitions.
A numbe of substantial changes in
the present drafts of the bills were
considered the President suggesting
several amendments to meet o5iec-
tions presented during the hearings.
The President has been reat;E" The
reports of the hearings and showed
familiarity with the testimony.
\ proposal to consolidate al! four
bills into one general antitrust law
amendment bill was discussei but
nothing finally was determined. II
was said, however, that the consolida-
ton was probable.
The House Interstate Commerce
Subcommittee Interstate Trade
Commission bill will be made public
today.
Colonel WrL P. Clough, OF New
York, chairman of the directorate ot
the Northern Pacific Railway, tod the
Committee on Interstate Commerce
today that he was not opposed to Fed
eral regulation of railroad securities
but that he couli: not see any specla'
-neecssi.y for it antesaaat Congress
should go slowly and carefully in any
such legislation. He predicted that
there would be no more new greet
railroad enterprises built alongside
present systems.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
.F0RTY-F0UR ARE III
DEAD OR MISSING.
Fatalities of Club House Fire
In St. Louis Yesterday
Grows.
RECOVERY OF BODIES.
Many of the Victims Badly Disgured,
SO Much SO at to Prevent Identilica-
tion by Relatives.

st. Louis, March 10.-The death
toll from the Missouri Athletic Club
holocaust was raised to eighteen
early today, when tiremen, by the
aid of powerful electric lights, dis
covered the charred remains of
eleven bodies penned in between two
sections of fallen walls. Twenty-sN
persons are still missing, with hope
for their safety abandoned.
Heaps of debris were still smok-
ing early today, while firemen con-
tinued to play hose upon the ruins,
and it was not believed that all the
bodies cid be removed before to-
night. Thirty volunteer workers at
daylight attacked the heaps of rub
bish that imprisor the eleven black
ened bodies discovered about mid
night. the bodies were SO badly
ttisfgured, according to fire officials,
that they may never be identified.
Weeping women resumed the
watch at The fire lines long before
daylight today, their hope abandon
ed, but praying that by some mir
acle the bodies of their missing
might have escaped mutilation that
would make them impossl
! Identification Two women,
| iy dressed, arrived early j
CUISINE, and clung TO the
sobbing and w!inging theii
/ Officials Of the athletic c.
united in their belief today
tween thirty and forty persons lost
; their lives. and Fire Chief Swing
ley, directing the work of rescue,
held to the SAINT opinion.
The building was fire trap"
; swingley declared today, "and I OPP
posed turning that into club build
| ing. Commercial buildings that
house many people at night can
I"rever be anything but fire traps"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

passage, having been5 sent last night
TO it's third reading andsengrossment
by vote ofs51 to 49,. q
Shortly after the House had con-
vened Mr.. Pennington CALLED up his
bill providing for the regulation of
the shipments of ardent spirits into
the state or between points within
the state, providing for the filing of
or ers and manifests of such Ship
ments. Mr.. Permission declared this
bill only made the Webb-Kenyon bin
applicable to Virginia.
a vote was ordered. On a hand
vote the bill was defeated, but when
the roll was called it passed on its
thir:. reading by vote Of 81 to j
Mr. Birrell voting with the minority
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
Millions of Dollars Worth of Prop
erty Frey TO Flames.

Kieier, Okla, March 10,-Thirty-
two buildings and approximately
$4,000 barrels of oil, the porperty of
the Texas Company, we re destroyed
by fire here late yesterday. The
loss is estimated at 100000. The
fire originated in a row of small
buildings, spraed rapidly and ignited
the contents of three tanks.
-Twenty-three business houses were
among the buildings destroyed. Fan
ned by a high wind, the fire, the or
igin of which has not been deter
mined, soon was beyond control of
the local fire fighting forces and was
:checked only when all of the frame
buildings in its path had been de-
'stroyed.
Buffalo, N. Y, March l0.-The
,connectng terminal, $l,0OO,O0O
elevator owned by the Connecting
Terminal Railway, was destroyed by
fire last night. The loss was placed
a. about 100000 by Charles J.
Strasmer. general agent of the COM
pany.
La Grange, Ga, March 10.-Fire
early yesterday did damage estima-
ted at s125,OGO in the business sec
t;oo of LaGrange. A department
store was destroyed and severa
nearby buildings, inclu uding the re-
Gently completed postottice, badly
damaged, The cause of the confla
Grafton has not been discovered.
New York, March 10.-St. Luke!
i Ep;scopa, Church in Brooklyn wa:
destroyed by fire last night at los
iof 100000. The church contained
memorial stained glass windows OF
great value and pipe organ, salC
to be the largest in Brooklyn, tina
cost $4,000.
Terre Haute, March 10.-Fire tina
started in a basement of whole
sale drug house in the business dis
trict here last night spread to ad
Joining structures and was soon be
yond control.
Thirty minutes after the fire wa
! discovered it was estimated that !
! had caused 100000 damage t
stock alone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
WHY ROOFS BLOW OFF.
Building Inspector Blames it on
Careless Workmanship.

Tin roofs cn the houses IN this
city have so readily departed from
their fastenings in the storms OF
the las, few weeks that many house
holders have come to the conclusion
that they were made for aviation
purposes instead of for protection Of
the interior of the house from the
vagaries Of the weather.
But it is perfectly possible to make
a tin roof keep to its place, accord
ing to Building Inspector Clarence
T. Stubbs, Of baltimore. He says
that the roof, next to the founda-
tions, is The most important part OF
the house and should be closely
watched while the builder is putting
il on and at frequent intervals
Hereafter.
"Ihe reason why so many tin roofs
blow off, he says, sis because they
are not nailed down properly and
rockets of air form under the tin
and the suction of high wind RPS
them of. The weakest point is
where the tin covers the ire wall,
The tin here should he nailed over
the fire wall and nailed as securely
IS on ary other part. But it is not,
and tho house owner does not care
81 long as it doesn't leak. When the
flashings on the fire walls LOOSEN
m thn wind gets under with pow
erful grip ard off goes the root lh'c
ii, street.
"Th;s condition could be prevented
bv honest workmanship and careful
watching. But not per cent. OF
the house owners bother with then
roofs or care how they are laid sc
long as they keep the houses dry
"Tin roofs can be made secure BY
plenty of nails in the right places
especially along the fire wall. Ana
TO prevent rafters from going, they
should be fastened down by struts
to the wall and ceiling joistS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
WOMEN CLUB POLICE.
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst Arrested
After Battle at Suffragette
Meeting in Glasgow.

Glasgow, March l0.-Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, leader, of the MIL
itant suffragettes, was arrested last
night, at suffragette meeting IN
St. Andrews Hall after fierce tight
with the police, in which score OF
women were hurt and several con-
stables badly bruised.
Mrs. Pankhurst had just declared
that women had as ample justlsca-
ton for fighting for their rights TO-
day as men ever had in the history
of the world, whet Il large force
Of police dashed into the hall with
their clubs drawn. In anticipation
of trouble, the suffragettes naa
stretched a network of barbed wire
cross the platform. The wire was
concealed by floral decorations and
proved efficacious, with the aid OF
masculine supporters of the suf1ra-
cettes using flower pots, chairs and
anything they could lay their hanos
on as missiles, in holding back the
police for a few minutes.
Finally when the police storme1
the platform a number of womer
produced clubs from under thell
cloaks and used them vigorously
again st the attacking party. In th'
midst of the fighting several blanE
cartridges in pistols were fired ant
minia ture bombs exploded. Fright
ened by the detonations: many NO
men tainted.
The police succeeded in seizins
Mrs Pankhurst and dragging rel
off the platform and through the
b.l1 TO the street. Here a desperate
aeor+ was made to rescue her as th'
,,ol;co fol rced her into taxcab AM
,drovo AWAY to the police station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
Sulzer Loses First Appeal.

Albany, N. Y. March lp.-.Th@ ap-
plication of Former Govarnnr Su!zcr
a writ Q. randsmus acai1.t S'ate
Cornptrcilr :ohmer for salar.: ;; gov
cr or trom 10 time he va: removed
from office, last October, was Genle1
by Supreme Court Justice Chester.
Appeal was taken to the appellate
division, which is expected to return
a decision this week, that will pass
the case to the Court of Appeals.
Should the Court of Appeals Sus-
tain the lower court, Mr.. SuiZer VIII
take the case to the United States
Supreme Court to test the validity OF
his impeachment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
EXPLOSION of a Gun.

Unable to withstand the energy
of new powder, a l2-inch gun at
the Sandy Hook proving grounds eX-
ploded yesterday, sending its 1000
pound breech block through thick
concrete wall, while parts of the
barrel were hurled a half mile out
to sea. Several men were slightly
injured. The force Of the explosion
sent the shattered pieces Of metal
toward the buildings on the reserva-
ton. A mass weighing ton struck
the edge of a storehouse a halt
mile distant, and tore off strip OF
the roof. Another big piece went
screaming over the top of the West
ern Union wireless building a mile
inland, and was followed by a small
piece which plunged deep into the
sand at the foot Of the wireless
tower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
Astor Wedding Next "tcN.

New York, March TO- ~ Is eE-
pected that date will be SCI 'or the
,,.td6;nc Of Vincent Astor and Miss
ue,er Dinsr.ofe Huntington IN upon the
,r;,.1 If Mrs John Jacob Astor from
Tordor rev4 week The we ding prob
ab,,. will h sc;en.ized early il april
at Rhinebeck. -.
NJ Astor is still a patio mt. He has
practically recovered from MS rccen'
j., ess, but is forbidden 70 20 "vt -
i:niement weather.