davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
Dog Almost Kills Lad

Yorak, Pa, April 11.-Calling at a
house in the South end yesterday af-
temoon to sell egg dyes, 1O-year-old
Lewis Gottleib, was attacked by a
bull dog and so terribly torn on the
face and throat that he will probably
die.
He was taken to the York hospital,
where his father, Moses Gotleib, lay on
an adjoining cot, recovering from the
effects of q dose of Paris green, taken
in mistake for Sheaj5ache powder q
week ago.
The dog belonged to Mrs. Bessie
Dale, and sprang past her through t
door as she opened it in response to
the boys rap. Before she could inter
fere the child was on his back with
the animals teeth in lbs throat.
A couple of passersby, after much
difficulty, beat off the dog, and it
shot. One Of the boys eyes was to-,
partly out. -; ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
Result of Racing.

Newark, N. j., April 1.-THE loss
Of one life, that of the youngest per-
son to figure in the tragedy; injuries
neccssitating hospital care for -four
persons, and the arrest of one man
on a ranclarshter charge resulted
from an attempt of the drivers Of
two automobiles to race on Prospect
avenue, at the top of Orange Noun
tain, late yesterday. The 4-year-old
son Of Frank C. Palmer, of Orange,
was the che killed, while the child's
father, mother, 6-year-old brother
and Mrs. james Regain, Of Orange,
are in the Orange Memorial Hospi-
tai. the first two with broken bones.
John Hodge. the driver of the 9TH
er GER, is held under $4,000 bail, ac-
cused of manslaughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
BODY FOUND AND MONEY GONE
G. r. Gusler is Slain and House
Burned in Franklin County.

Roanoke, Va, April 11.-While C.
r. Gusler and family were asleep at
a tobacco barn some distance from his
home, at Ferrum, Franklin county, on
Wednesday, stripping tobacco. Mr..
Gusler left the barn for the house,
giving some excuse for going. That
was the last seen of him alive. Neigh
bors saw flames going up from the
house anti raised the alahn. When
they got to the house they found Gus
Ter outside the house, dead from a
shot gun wound, his head practice
blown off. The house was soon de-
stroyed. Gus!er had with him a trunk
in which he kept his private belong
ings, supposed to have contaiend a
new suit of clothes and $500 in money,
which We're missing.
No one saw Gusler from the time he
left the barn until his body was found
There are only theories as to his
Heath. He may have found some one
who had the trunk in the yard, and
who, when caught in the act, killed
Gusler and set fire to the house to
cover up the crime, or Gusler, in a
temporary fit of insanity, may have
set fire to the house and then killed
himself. The latter theroy is most
generally accepted in the neighbor-
hood. ,Gusler was about SO years old
and in comfortable circumstances. His
house was worth about 81 200, and he
had "a good farm all paid for, and as
his domestic affairs seemingly We're
pleasant, no reason can be found fol-
the suicide theory. When found the
gun was lying across Gusler' sbody
and forked stick was beside it,which
may have been used to discharge the
gun. He apparently placed the gun
under his chin and used the stick t.
pull the trigger. Death was probabl,
instantaneous. Gusler is survived by
his wife and several children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
Bill Mortgage Bill.

Richmond, April IA copy of the
100000 mortgage gold bond bill
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company was filed in Chancery
Court yesterday. This is done under
the law, which requires the filing to
be made in the various counties and
cities through which the road runs.
The taxes for the court services
and other inc:dentals was paid IN
Petersburg, amounting to $6,147
This sum was recently secured
by the company through the United
States Trust Company, Of New
York, and is to be used for i'm
provements along the line of the
company, and in the purchase of
rolling stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
Heldup and Shot:

Norfolk, Va, April ia series
of holG!ups last night in the seventh
ward resulted in the serious shooting
of Wales Hank, a young attorney,
who resisted. Hank was shot through
the base of the jaw but attending
physicians are hopeful that his brain
was not injured.
Mr.. Hank was returning to his home
about II o'clock, on 34th street, when
he was halted by three white men and
ordered to throw up his hands. He at
first thought it a joke, and complied,
but when one of the men attempted
to search him, he resisted. He was
then shot, but the approach of others
prevented the men from going through
his pockets. The men Grhde their es-
cape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11

/ NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
PROF. SAVAGE A SUICIDE.
Head Of Female College Shoots Him
self at Hampton, va.

Newport News, Va, April IL
Prof. Henry H. Savage, owner and
principal of Hampton. Female Col
lege, preparatory school for girls,
Committed suicide in his study at he
college yesterday morning by se-l-
ing a bullet from a .3S-ealibre revol-
yer into his right temple. He died
within less than three minutes at
ter firing the shot.
While Professor Savage left no
note to explain his act, members OF
his family and the teachers at the
college say he had been Respondent
over the prospects of his school,
which, added to financial worries,
probably unbalanced his mind.
Jus11 as the teachers and pupils
were preparing to sit down to the
breakfasts table they were startled
by the report Of revolver coming
from the study of the principal. The
Rev. Charles Friend, pastor of the
Hampton Presbyterian Church, who
makes his home at the college, was
the first person to reach Mr.. Savage
after the shooting. The minister
found him stretched out on the floor
with an ugly cash in his right tenn
pie, while the revolver was lying
nearby.
Coroner Vanderslice decided that 1t
was a case of suicide and that an
inquest would be unnecessary.
Mr.. Savage was a graduate OF the
University of Virginia and music
ian of ability. He had been the
head of a female college at Liberty,
Mo-, but fire destroyed his property
there and his losses were so heavy
that he could not rebuild. He often
complained of his failures to put
the college here on a successful fl
nancial basis
Professor Savage was born IN
Norfolk A years ago and went to
Missouri to teach following his grad
uation from the university. He Is
survived by his widow and one son,
Stewart Savage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11

Tudle Arnold. of Blytheville, Ark,
accused of having 16 wives, was
sentenced in the Federal Court at
Fort Worth, Texas, yesterday to 10
years Imprisonment on technical
charge of violating the Mann White
Slave act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11

Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo positively assured Congress
man Carter Glass yesterday that
the office of collector of internal rev.
enue for Western district of Va, to
which John NJ. Hart, of Roanoke,
recently was appointed will be re-
moved from Abingdon to Roanoke.
The entire length of a 9O-foot
rail, red hot, passed through the
body of Charles Miller, of Bradock,
Pa, as he worked at finishing mill
in the Edgar Thomson Steel Works
yesterday. Miller lived half an
hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11

At a Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, continued
ard held at the Courthouse of said
city on Thursday, April 9th, 1914,
Present, Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
Fire at Windsor.

Suffolk, Va, April 11.-Fire broke
out early Thursday morning in the
store of X. E. Barrett & Co., Wind
sor, Va, quickly spreading to their
warehouses. Both buildings and con-
tents were entirely consumed. The
boarding house of Mrs. L. F. Carr, l.
E. Joyner's store and warehouse,
and barber shop, owned by K. X.
Barrett Company were also de-
,stroyed. The loss is estimated at
$50 900, partly covered by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11
ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL.

At the meeting OF che Boaru OF
Managers on Thursday the following
resolutions were passed.
IN MEMORIAM.
Mrs. Mary G.. Boothe, late Presi-
dent Of the Board of Managers OF
our Hospital has left behind her a
record of "a life filed with noble
deeds and kind acts,
Her character was most interest
ing because it combined strong in
tellect with a courteous, geneial
manner, deep-rooted sense Of honor,
cordial sympathies, and a tender af-
fectionate disposition, and we desire
to put on record an expression of our
appreciation of the beauty Of her
character and the elevated plane on
which she acted in all the relations
of life.
Her interest and work in the
Alexandria Hospital during the last
years of her life will never be excel
led, and in her death we have lost a
wise counsellor and consistent
friend. 1t is therefore resolved that
a copy of this tribute to her memo
ry be sent to her family, printed in
the Gazette, and that it be entered
upon the records belonging to the
Hospital.
Committee, Mrs. Albert Bryan,
Mrs. Frank King, Corresponding
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11

EXCHANGE.-"I viii exchange forty
acres in choicest Florida orange and
vegetable section on R.R. near town
of Winter Gariien, together with
long profitable lease without money
rent on adjoining tract of large
bearing orange grove with six room
dwelling out of repair, but habit
able, for nicely improved farm not
too far from Washington. Describe
fully, and state whether any poul-
ty, stock or furniture included. Pos
session now or next fall. A.C. Per-
kins, 81 v St., Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11

IN CHANCERY.

The German aviator, Reichelt, car
ried a woman passenger with him on
a flight near London yesterday. At
a height of 200 feet, the motor ex-
ploded and the monoplane shot blaz-
ing to the earth. The woman was
dead when extricated. i Reichelt died
at hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-11

At a Corporation Court Of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, continued
ard held at the Courthouse Of said
city on Thursday, April 9th, 1914,
Present, Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Judge.
John A. Eggler, Complainant.
VS..
Catherine (Kate } A. keenan, Egg
Ter, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
An affi:avit having been duly made,
as required by law, that the de-
PENDANT IS a nonresident of the
State of Virginia, and that she cannot
be found within the jurisdictions of
this state, and! the sergeant having
made return upon the original pro-
cess or summons issued herein that
the defendant is a nonresident of his
bailiwick, AMI application having
been duly made in open court for
an order of publication against said
defendant to appear and answer a
bill in chancery filed by the complain
ant against the defendant for an abso-
lutte divorce on the grounds of deser-
ton and abandonment for: more than
three years prior to the institution
of this suit, and an orlier of publ
cation having been duly granted in
open court, :. it is therefore ordered
that said defendant do appear here
within Is days after due publication
hereof to answer the suit of complain
ISN'T against the defendant for an alb
solute :dvorce on the grounds Of de-
sertion anil abandonment for more
than three years prior to the institu-
ton Of this suit, and to do what may
be necessary to protect her interest
in this suit. And it is further ORDER
cred that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week for four successive
weeks in the Alexandria Gazette, a
published in Alexandria
City, Virginia, and that copy be sent
by registered mail by the clerk to this
court to the last known place of adj
dress. residence and abose Of defend
ant, to-wit, Birmingham, Alabama,
as stated in the application for this
order of publication which shall be
certified by the clerk to this court,and
that copy be posted at the front door
of the courthouse of this court on or
before the next rule day of this court.
A Copy-Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Robinson Moncure, p. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
cuMMiNs TO VISIT CHICAGO.
Iowa Senator Is Scheduled to Speak al
Banquet Ia Chicago on Dec. g.

Banquet in Chicago on Dec. 8.
Chicago. Nov. Ii.-Senator Albert q.
Cummins Of Iowa Is scheduled to De
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet o: the Cook County Real Es-
tate Board on Tuesday evening, Dec.
5. al the Hotel LaSaiie. Another speak
er for the occasion Will be John T. Nc
Cutcheon. while County Clerk Robert
NJ. Switzer will preside as toastmaster.
Two thousand five hundred invitations
have been sent out. Charles l.. Hutch
inson, vice president of the Corn Elk
change National Bank. Is mentioned as
prospective speaker.
Announcement was made at the
boards luncheon yesterday OF the pass
ing OF the 1000 mark in its mem bership
roll. the number OF members UP 10 date
being i,o02 A remarkable gain has
been made this year, more than 400
new mem bers having been obtained
since Jan. l. With its present mem :
hership the board is said to be the larg :
IS. in the world. Within the last few
months the average number Of new
members obtained each Week was
about thirty This increase is attrib-
uted 10 the effective work OF Robert +.
L. Brooks. chairman of the member
ship committee, and the boards ohi-
GERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
REPORTS OF ADVERSE WEATHER
CONDITIONS IN ARGENTINA
COUNT AGAINST BEARS.
RECEIPTS NORTHWEST IN
EXCESS OF LAST YEAR
Rumers Of Good Sized Exports Tend
to Give Corn Market Lift-com-
mission Houses Take to Buying Side
Dat. Business Consists Largely of
Changes From December to May.

CHICAGO, Nov. il-More active de-
.r.and for cash wheat tended today 10
strengthen the wheat market as q
whole. Reports OF adverse weather in
Argentina counted also against the
bears On the other hand receipts
northwest continued 10 be n excess Of
last years figures After opening s q
y of 30 a shade advance. The marke,
rallied TO above last nights level.
About mid-sess!on the market un-
derwenr q decided setback owing 20
rumors Of peace negotiations. The
close was unsettled, s. 10 = under last
night.
Rumors Of good sized exports gave
a slight lift 20 the corn market. Com
mission houses were generally on the
buying side. The opening, which
varied from i of TO lis up. was fol-
lowed By a hardening Of values.
Later the market receded with
wheat The close was nervous al q
to u and 4 net decline.
Oats.
In oats most OF the dealings con-
sisted of changes from the Decembe,
option 10 May. Bulls had a little ad-
santage because of the h-mness Of
c,ae- cereals.
Provisions.
Provisions -osa quite sharply O, oov-
ering by shorts. The market al times
was nearly without offerings from any
source.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
STOMACH uPsET:7
Get At the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach SUI.
ferers are doing now. Instead of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up poor diges.
ton, they are attacking the real cause OF
TIE ailment-clogged liver and disordefed
bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing. healing way. When the
liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
= II you have bad taste in your mouth.
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy. don't.
care feeling. no ambition or eaergy. troubled
with undigested food. you should take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive Oil.
You win know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping. cramps
or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like. AT loc
and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
DRINK HABIT MAKES
men NERVOUS WRECKS
Men Who Have TO Drink to KeeD
From Becoming Nervous Are Re.
lieved Of the Craving and
Necessity For Drink in
Three Days by the
Neal Treatment.

If you are asked to take a treatment
for drink habit that includes hypoder-
mic injections. refuse. II you are
asked to take a treatment that re-
Quires from four to six weeks of your
valuable time. refuse. 1t is not neces-
sary. 1t is the old-time method Of
treatment II you need treatment or
if you have drinking husbands. sons
or fathers, call at the Des Moines Neal
Institute, 500 Fifth street, and investi-
gate the Neal Treatment-.he modern
treatment. The Neal Treatment will
require only three days OF your time.
It is not administered hypodermically
but is taken internally. 1t is harm
less vegetable treat ment that can not
possibly injure any one or leave bad
after effects. A child may take the
treatment with perfect safety. Home
Treatment can be arranged for IL de-
sired. Call or write or phone C. b.
Collins for full information. Phone:
Walnut 1865. All drug habits treated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

The spectacle of one of the world S
richest men pleading not guilty to
criminal indictment was afforded in
the federal district court in New York
City when William Rockefeller. brother
Of John D. Rockefeller. stood before
Judge Rufus E. Foster in the New
Haven railroad case.
Rockefeller tried to be cheerful! dur
Ing the minutes ne waited for the Judge
10 come into court. He chatted with
his lawyer and smiled occasionally. AT
times his facial expression was serious.
but the nervous disorder ffTuI1 wfiio9i
ne suffers transformed his features
constantly.
DO you formally waive the reading
OF this indictment charging you with
conspiracy to monopolize commerce In
violation OF the Sherman act?" the
clerk asked
The millionaire nodded.
How do you plead?"
Rockefeller lifted his gaze from the
clerk to Judge Foster and in hoarse
whisper said:
Not guilty, your honor"
Judge Foster fixed Rockefeller's bail
a. $1,000, as he has done in the cases
Of the other indicted New Haven d.
rectors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
LoNpoN's WAR SPIRIT.
Kitchener and Other Leaders Predict
Eventual Victory.

Kitchener and Other Leaders Predict
Eventual Victory.
London. Nov. 10.-The finest recruit
ing propaganda that could be devised
was London's verdict on the lord may
ors day.
The throngs who turned out to wit
ness the big annual parade were little
interested In the Historic splendors OF
the spectacle. They were vastly inter-
ested. however. in the first glimpse OF
the Canadian, Australian and New
Zealand contingents, in the royal naval
division which fought at Antwerp. in
the battalion of London Scottish who
hope soon to join their messmates in
France, and in all other military fea-
lures OF the long procession.
Sir Charles Johnston yesterday sue
ceeded Sir T. Nansittart Bowater .as
lord mayor. but occupied a distinctly
minor role in the ceremony of which
he is supposed 10 be the chief actor.
Enthusiasm Runs High.
Scenes OF extraordinary enthusiasm
were witnessed a, Guild Hall last night
on the occasion of the inaugural BAN
quet of the new lord mayor.
Added interest attached to the gath
ering by reason of the special circum-
stances of the times and the presence
OF the principal ministers of the crown
responsible for the conduct of the war
and the diplomatic representatives Of
the allied nations.
Guild hall has been on the scene of
many civic and national functions in
the last 500 years. but seldom has there
been one which so strongly appealed
to the popular imagination. The guests
who numbered 1000. and included the
leading statesmen. diplomats and fin
anciers. entered the civic headquarters
OF London between the two lines of
khaki-clad rifeme...
Crowd Cheers Leaders.
AS each dignitary entered the recep-
ton hall he was greeted with rounds of
cheers. but the real outbursts were re-
served for Premier Asquith. Earl
Kitchener. secretary for war: Winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord of the adj
miralty: the japanese. Russian and
French ambassadors, the Belgian min
lister and the commander of the Can
adam contingent.
As these entered the hall. which was
decorated with the flags and coats OF
arms of the allied nations. the enthusi-
asn rose to high pitch. the entire as
sembly rising to welcome them. The
military men. including Lord Kitchener.
wore service uniforms of khaki: the
ambassadors and other diplomats we're
in the brilliant uniforms of their rank.
H;:chene. Sure Of Victory
Confidence in the ultimate success Of
the a,,.,;a! arms was expressed BY Earl
Kitchener. who pointed out the great
issues at stake, the advantages
possessed by the allies in men and ma
terial and in that wonderful spirit
which has never understood the mean
ing of defeat"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-With The federal
quarantine and embargo on interstate
shipments of hay, Chicago and Illinois
in general is thrown upon its own re-
sources for supplies of Timothy conse-
uuently we predict much higher prices
within the next ten days. There is NO
quarantine on Nebraska shipments.
and we think this an exceptional OPP
portunity for Nebraska shippers TO act
promptly and unload their No. and
choice prairie, as no doubt prices here
will work materially higher.
We quote: Timothy-Choice. $17@
is; No. 1. s15@1e; No. 2 timothy and
No. / mixed, S13@14; No. timothy
and No. 2 mixed. $s.50@1l.50. Glover
hay. ss@13; threshed timothy. seas.
Alfalfa-Choice. S15@1S: No. l. s14@
Is; No. 2, S11114.
Prairie: Nebraska-Choice, $1S@14;
No. /. s12a13: No. 2, ssd1o. Iowa.
Minnesota and Dakota-Choice. $12@
10; No. /, s11912; No. 2, s1@s. 1lli-
nois. Indiana and WISCONSIN feeding
prairie. s7@s. Packing hay. $5.5o@7.
Stray: Rye. ss@s; oat and wheat.
ss@I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor K Patton. over
% East Ma!n.l
Kansas City. Nov. II.
Wheat-No. . red. 1.o7a1.0Tis No. 3
red. 105a10sR; No. 4 red, i.oSis q
Io4: No. hard, 10. dl.os3a; No 5
hard. LOS l.0-.
Corn-No >. SO; No white. ss49
70 nominal; No. > yellow, II n IS noni-
nal; No. white, 6TG12 nominal; No.
8. SIS; No 3 yellow. 20 ia nominal.
Oats-No, ,. 1915 nominal; No. ?
white 4sls H.7 nominal; No. 3. 42G
49, nominal; No. white, 45G4sl;
No. white. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
For Her Use?

Mrs. Morelock.s birthday was nearly
due. and one morning shortly before
that event George. her young son. said:
Mother. will you give me a dollar?
/ want to get you birthday present"
That is very Thoughtful of you
dear" replied the mother, very much
pleased, but what is it that you need
a dollar to buy?''
We'll, you see. mother explained
the boy, lone dollar is the price of it.
It's the dandiest catcher's mask you
ever saw."-Harper's Magazine.
His Objection.
Nov" Nov, said the principal to one Of
the pupils at the close of the lesson in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
Chicago Produce.

LHlcaRo, Nov. II.
Butter-Firn: creameries 24933.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1888
cases: current receipts 1927. ordin-
airy hrsts 2512 9261s; frsts 2Ik a
2sjs.
Poultry-AIive. higher: fowls liz q
10; springs 1919.
Pork-Cash 1850.
Lard-Cash 11.57iz
Ribs-Cash 9.75 0Io65
Rye-No 1.0301o35z.
Barley-s0d77
Tinothy-3.75G 5.25.
Clover-10.00d14.0o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
Range Of Chicago Grain Price.

Chicago, Nov. II
Wheat-Decenbe Der opened al li5A;
highest Ll6&s; lowest Lag; closed
l.15A; May opened at 1921; closed
1.21M.
Corn-December opened at ssls;
highest $50: lowest 60; closed $3.50;
May opened a. 711z: closed 711z.
Oats-Decemb Der opened at 49,;
highest 4sss; lowest 49, closed AK;
May opened at 531s; closed 53A.