davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

capable of seating some five thousand peo- pie, and it is believed that al these seats will be occupied.
 Both teams are at present hard at work; and both are in secret practice. Both aggregations are coming with their sleeves filled with tricks, and the most spectaeu- is anticipated. Local enthusiasts are wagering many bets, odds being even There Is deal of confidence expressed by the respective supporters, but no man has as yet boasted that this side had a Head pipe.
 Tickets are on sale at several places in the city. The general admission will be 75 cents, box seats s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
PITCHER DENIES IT.
He Entertains No Such Sentiments
 Against Negroes as Quoted.

Havana November 13.-Lieut. Col. Will liam l.. Pitchers attention was called to- night to an article in an American news paper declaring that President Roosevelt had directed that an immediate report be requested from him. as 10 whether he had been correctly quoted as denouncing ne- gro troops while at Fort Sheridan last year.
 In reply. Colonel Pitcher said that he had never entertained and never expressed such sentiments. He explained that he had served with colored troops in the past. and had seen them do heroic fight ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

They were not, at that time, eompactly organized, and on one or two occasions their tricks went wrong on account of lack of practice. If they have perfected their plays they will certainly make things interesting this afternoon. The An niston team will outweigh the Birming- ham eleven by ten or twelve pounds and this gives them at least one decided ad- vantage, and they have others They are, however, away from home. and if they do beat the High school they will have something to- swell their chests over at the dedication of their college at Annis- ton Thursday.
 The lineup of the two teams as nearly as could be procured yesterday is as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

There has probably never been more in- terest manifested in an amateur game in Birmingham than in the one to be played this afternoon. The High school team has admirers all over the city, not merely in the school, and nearly every friend of the school has purchased ticket for the game. Tickets may be procured from nearly all of the High school boys, and will be on sale at the box office at the park this afternoon. Coach Councilman of Howard will offciate as referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
ANNlSTON PLAYS HIGH
 SCHOOL THIS AFTERNOON

If nothing prevents, the arrival of the football team representing the Alabama Synodical college from Anniston this morning, and if weather conditions are football game at West End this after noon between the Anniston Presbyterians and the Birmingham High school eleven.
 Judging from the records made by the two teams this year and if the men composing the line-ups are in their won't cd condition, the score this afternoon will be very close. It is thought, localy, by those who saw the game at Anniston Saturday before last that the High school squad will outplay the visitors here to- day by one or two touchdowns, but this is doubtful when the teams are consid- cred comparatively.
 The High school team is at home, and will not have much opposition other than that of their opponents The cheering and other demonstrations which help, consid- erably, will practically all go for the High school and judging from the pres ent outlook, there will be about 300 out to root and do all in their power to push their team on to victory. The B. H. $. boys know every crack in the ground at West End park, and having gone through all their practice there, will have another advantage in this fact. The local team has been hard at work for nearly t%o weeks. training for this game, and it IS conceded that they will outplay their op- ponents where auickness of action figures.
 But on the other hand, the Anniston team is steady, hard-worliing and plucky one through and through. The game they put up at home with the High school boys was by no means their best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

Driver Absconds.-The police have been asked to apprehend a negro
 driver of the B. F. Roden Grocery con- pany. who is charged with having ab-
 seconded with SAT. It seems that the
 negro collected this amount when de-
 livering goods in the city and did not
 report it to headquarters.
 Wants Names PubIished.-It is re-
 ported in city hall circles that an ordi-
 nance will be passed by the city coun- cil providing for the publication of all names of men arrested on charge
 of gambling. It is the intention of the city to furnish the papers with these
 names, and pay for their publication at regular advertising rates. It is thought that this will aid in stamping out the gaming evil.
 Present for Laddies.-As an appre- citation of the good work of the fire department in fighting the fire at his
 residence Monday w. P. G. Harding, president of the First National bank,
 mailed Chief Bennett of the fire de-
 partment a check for $100 yesterday. fdirIcy m luldul II.
 Farley, national committeeman from
 District No. 20, United Mine Workers
 of America, left Birmingham yesterday for Knoxville where he will atatend
 the annual convention of District No. 19. He will be absent for several days. Grand Army Has Meetng.-George
 A. Custer Camp No. 1, Grand Army of the Potomac. and George H. Thomas No 1, Sons of Veterans, United States
 of America, held regular monthly
 meeting last night. The business was
 chiefly routine. The Sons will elect officers next month.
 Walkers Case Postponed.-Yester- day the case of the Rev. T. w. Walker. the colored minister who is charged
 with disorderly conduct and refusing
 to pay car fare, was again continued.
 The hearing vii ltake place today. Charged With Assault.-W. R. Pow ell, a young man well known in Bir-
 mingham, was arrested yesterday
 morning, charged with assault with in- tent to murder. It is alleged that the man on the night of November fired into the emergency station Of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power
 company, First avenue, near Sixteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures. is done by
 United Electric Go.
 l08-410 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
Mrs. WlrsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIAgRHOEa so,a by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs Winx.ow's . Soothing Syrup" and take nu other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS ths CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all Pain. CURES WIND COLO. and i, twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

Broadway and SSrd st, New rork City. .a Hotel In the Heart of Thlngs." The highest standard or accommoda- Gous at moderate rates.
 finder same management as St. HDennis Hotel
 WILLIAM TAYLOR . SON,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
CITY ITEMS.

Bodeker Returns.-Detective George H. Bodeker, who has been on an eA- tended visit to Pennsylvania, will ar rive in Birmingham this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

to 1, won; Sadler, 1oS (Horner) to l, second; King Henry, 105 (McDanieD 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:i2 1-5.
 Aqueduct Entries.
 First race mile. selling-Beauclerc, lO9' Judge Davey, 101; Jim Leonard, Animus, Panama, Acrobat, 9s; Sailor Girl, Flow away. 95: Roswell 93; Manana, 90.
 Second race six furlongs. selling Prince Frederick, 113; Bonmot, Snow King, Alum Water. no: Mintia, 1O9; Va rietes, Pioneer, 1O5: Society Bud, 100.
 Third race, Oakdale handicap, six fur loi gs-F'rank Gill. 126; Zammbesi, la; Alteration, lii; Main Chence. Ill; Stray, 100; Acrobat, 99; Trouble Maker. %.
 Fourth race selling, mile mad one-six- teenth-Master of Craft, Ill; Banker A. MIskoday, 104 John r. Ahearn, Sir Ralph, I.indale. 10l; Tipping, 100; Bizzy lazy, 90; Redlight. Palette. 96; Johnstown, 9S.
 Fifth race handicap, seven furlongs- Ictts. 126; Ginette, 123; Hanzarra. 1lS; Dreamer, 112: Tommy Waddell, Ill: Keat- or. 1l0 Belcastle, 1o3; Royal Ben, D.; Battle Axe, 93.
 Sixth race mile, selling-Mollie Dona- hue. Communion, Cloisteress, loS; Frills, Good Julia, Tranmus, 9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
SCA[Y ECZEMA
 ALL OVER BODY

Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were All Broken Out-Scales and Crusts Formed Iowa Lady Has Great Faith in Cuticura Remedies for Skin Diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, November 1S.-ihe form players had complete upset 1t Latonia today only one of the favorites winning. The defeat of Dr. Leggo, heavily played favorite by Tartan, by nose. was the worst blow. Hazelthorpe capped the fea- turc event, a handicap at six furlongs from a speedy field. Track east.
 First race. six furlongs--King Pepper, ll9 (Mountaln) l3 to }. won; The Thrall, 112 (Gannom IS to l, second; Red Thistle, 119 e. Fisher) to ?. third, Time, 1:14 4-S.
 Second race mle--Beau Brumnel. 97 C.. Fsher) 9 to 1. won; Tanager, 1o5 tAu- buchon) II to 10, second; Caper, sS Ger ris) 20 to l. third. Time, 1;40 t-5.
 Third race. mile and sixteenth-Tar- tan, 1i2 (Aubuchon) s to l, won Dr. Leggo. 112 q. TayloD 5 to 2, second: Nat B., 1o9 (Minder) F to l, th.rd. Time, 1:47 3-5.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Hazelthorpe 109 (Aubuchon) 3 to l, won: St. Joseph, 92 e AIorrls) to ? second; Grace Kim ball, 79 (Goldsteim ? to 1, third. Time, lls2-5
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Nanie Lucille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

Bacterioiogcal Experiment.-City Health Officer Hardness and Bacteri- ologist Duncan are conducting an eA- pertinent which is intended to ascel- tain the damage to health from eating fruit exposed for a certain length of time to the dust and atmosphere. The examination is being made of fruit dis played for sale on the stands of the street merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

street. An additional charge of carry ing a concealed weapon was docketed against him by the arresting officer Policeman Maloney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-14

Walkers Case Postponed.-Yester- day the case of the Rev. T. w. Walker. the colored minister who is charged with disorderly conduct and refusing to pay car fare, was again continued. The hearing vii ltake place today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20

ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of Business of the Nevada Co. for 1865
Disbursements ..... 147, 1854 ~
X. NJ Hiskey. CASH. r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20
THE SAN FRANCISCO HORROR

The blow delivered by fate and the
forces of nature to San Francisco may
fairly be considered the record break,
ing calamity of the century Every
hour brings news Of increasing disas-
ter and it is now settled fact that
the proudest city of the Pacific Coast
is 2 leveled waste of rain.
The earthquake in three minutes
laid low that portion of the city be-
tween Montgomery Street and the city
front the portion known as made
land
The shock. which seems to have
been felt all over the continent, show
ed the fiercest activity on the penin-
sula of San Francisco.
Fires naturally broke out with the
crossing of a tangled mass of electric
wires and the shock having parted the
water mains. the Fire Department
found it impossible to cope with the
additional dangers and dynamite was
1eSOrle0 TO III tHt last ttti "
stay the progress of the flames
These methods proved insufficient
and after long struggle with hun
dred fires the Department retired
from the unequaled contest and yes
terdav the Mayor issued a proclama-
ton to the citizens to the effect that
further attempts to master the flames
was useless and asked that all who
were capable should seek safety out
side the doomed city. 1t was a repi-
tition of the last disparing cry that
went over the battle field of Waterloo
Save himself who can"
All day there was a rush for the
boats which were packed with human
freight and they went out while the
loftiest buildings in the city were
tumbling lin ruin.
The survivors of the calamity who
have rylched Carson say shat to
give the remOtest idea of the scenes
witnessed on the morning of the
earthquake would reach beyond the
limits of human language.
The excitement, the rapid disintra-
cation of the business and residence
part of the town and the universal
desOlation and confusion is a picture
to be stamped on the human memory
for a lifetime.
People away from this scene OF
misery and despair gather no idea o.
the universal panic which seized the
inhabitants of the crumbling city. Il
recalled the scenes when Lisbon wa:
ohliterated and when Vesuveus over
whelmed Herculaneum.
The calamity has taught San Fran
cisco that il cannot trust business
blocks on made ground 1t also
shows that buildings can be con-
structed that will withstand earth
quake shocks The Call building. the
tallest in the city was sufficiently
we'll constructed to stand the shock
San Francisco is geographically stu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Of the Prudential. Investment and Sc
curity Company.

Location of principal place of bust
less, Carson City, Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board Of Directors held at the office OF
the comapny at No. IL, n. Carson
street, Carson City, Nevada, held on
the 7th day of April, 1906 an assess
ment (No. y of ten dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable to the Sec
rotary on or before Tuesday the Sth
day of May, 1906, at the Office of the
company at 116 n. Carson street. in
J Carson City. Nevada or at the eXecu-
! tive of the company at Room TAP, II
! the James Flood building in the City
! and County of San Francisco. STATE
of California Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid
on.
Saturday the 18th day of May, 1906
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction; and unless
| payment is made before, will be sold
On Thursday the 14th day of June,
1906. to pay the delinquent assessment
! together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors
CHAS. WILSON. Sect.
Principal office. No 116. n Carson
street. Carson City. Nevada.
Executive office. No 742. James
Flood building, San Francisco. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20
People You Like 70 Meet.

Are found on the through trains of
the Sante Fe Route. Tir5- c'ass travel
is attracted TO fist class reads. The
Sane re Route is a first-class road.
1t Is ono Of the three largest rail
way -ystems in the world. Present
mile5 70. Ia miles.
1t cT,eHGs from Lake N;c!ligan to
tkl .o:fc Ocean and Gulf CT xico,
reacLi4g with its own rails Chicago.
Kane Civ. Denver, FCrt Worth
GalTes;or, Fl Paso. Los Angeles AID
San Fra-ci~c0.
It E~n9 he finest ana "a test trans
ccntiEo2,a. train. the California limit
ed.
Its meal service. managed nv Mr.
Harvey. is the best IN the word
lis track is rock ballasteG al 80,
throughout with heavy steel rails.
On such road as this lang distance
records are frequently shattered. the
lat@tt being that of the Scott Sn- =
ia" Los -.ngeies to Chicago. :. :
MES IL less than 40 hours.
Every comfort and luxury desire Il
by modern travellers.
May we sell you a ticket over the
Santa Fee
G. F. WARREN, A. T. & S. F. RY.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
orr w PRINCE S,n Er,,,;..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance.
Company Of California. SOB Mont.
gcmery Street, San Francisco. CAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20
Proposals for Supplies

Proposals for Supplies
Bids will be received by the Board
+ Examiners, of the State of Nevada,
o furnish stationery herein described
or the use Of the State Officers.
Proposals will be received up to
but not including) May 6, 1906. On
which day the bids will be opened
At O'Clock p. m. All bids should
state the price of goods delivered at
the State Capitol and in every in
stance when practicable should be &C
by samples. All articles
to be the best Of it's kind and the I,
amount required as indicted and to
be delivered before June 5, 1906 as
follows:
80 NJ. Envelopes White Gov. 61k
20 NJ Envelopes White Gov. 6A
10 reams letter paper (Willamett
ruled)
Legal size 20 reams akbar no. Up
type writing paper marginal rule)
copies s1a X IS.
Legal size 20 reams Akbar no. TIP
type writing paper (unruled) 3 cop
les 81 X Is.
40 reams akbar no. 712 type writing
paper letter size.
1000 manuscript covers (Asst) S15 X
1872.
, doz. boxes eyelets (B)
l doz. eyelet punches (Benard).
Il CIR. no. 1874 Esterbrrook Pens.
6 CIR. Falcon Pens no O4S.
6 CIR. Unique Facon pens no.
, doz. cts. Carriers writing fluid
5 doz, paragon T. W. erasers CIV. S.
and b
40 dOZ. l inch mailing tubes.
20 dog. 11a mailing tubes.
6 doz, upholsterers mattress sewing
Irvine
8 doz. uDholsters spring Irvine.
doz. 12inch Banks shears Japaned.
l doz IS inch hard rubber fiat rulers.
l doz. 2oz. bottles Carriers red ink.
l , o. bottle typewriter oil Monarch
400 sheets assorted blotting paper.
100 sheets green blotting paper.
1000 no. envelopes.
10000 no. 10 envelopes.
6gr no. Johann Faber Taper pencil
hectagon.
u doz box no. 9 thumb tacks
l doz. boxes, 100 in a box McGills
small fasteners.
6 gr. Pencil Moncal Eberhard Faber
no. 4S2-no. 2.
5 doz small mucilage brushes.
3 doz Smith Premir copying ribbon
Smith Premier black record.
! doz Remington type writing ribbon
black record.
= u doz, boz golden gate carbon paper.
l doz. willow waste paper baskets.
- or. no. s3-11s inch E Fabers rubber
bands.
u gr. no. S4-14 inch Faber rubber
bands.
q gr. no. 62A0O14 inch Faber rub
Der bands.
Il or. no. S4-00O1a inch Faber rub
Der bands.
2 doz. Stenographers note books
l dOz. tablets, yellow paper.
5000 Dennisons Notorical Seals.
| 1000 Dennisons Supreme Court Seals
/ No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by a bond with two o.
more .ecurities, all of which mus
/ be householders and citizens Of thc
State of Nevada in the sum OF $1,000
+ The Board reserves the right to rejec'
any and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Examiners, Car
son City, Nevada endorsed, "Propo
sails for Supplies
By the order of the Board of Examin
er.
Attest: j. w. Legate, Clerk of the
Board of Examiners, Carson City Ne
vada.
April 6, 1906
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF Business of the Nevada Co, for 1905
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20
Post Yourself

Ii you contemplate a trip to the
East call I'm or write to US at Reno
Should you have friends coming from
the East you can get information re-
garding rates, routes, ETC., which will
be to their advantage and comfort. II
you wish you can deposit cost of tick
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20
EXCURSION RATES TO

EXCURSION RATES TO
PACIFIC COAST
Notify your friends in the East that
reduced round-trip excursion rates
will go into effect June 1st and that
tickets will be On sale daily until Sep
TENDER Is. 1906.
Rates rom principal Eastern points
as follows:
SHieoSo W
Council Bluffs, st. Josephs. Lea
venworth and Kansas City. go 90
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pue-
bio and Trinidad. so 90
lew orleans ............6 SO 90
For further information call or write
nearest agent or
D. S. TAGGART. D. +. & A.
Reno, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20
Dance POSTPONED

Tfo Eagles have postponed their
Camc~ on account of the terrific ca
tastr 1;sdv IN San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20

ated where it commands the trade Of
the Pacific and has the finest harbor
in the world and it will be rebuilt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-20
Branches a; 7onopah, GoIdfieId and Manhattan.

Branches al Tonopah GoIdfeId and Manhattan, Nevada
DIRECTORS. MEYERS, H. PETERSEN A.
LVINGs7 LEE, w. MAPEs, r. BEN
I Hickey, President; H. Mey
Cashier E. Custman,
no Lindsa-, Cashier, Goldhed
c. Wise Cashier -1anhattan
sell and Domestic Ex
anddo BUSINESS.
Deposit
rented at from
Bank Money United States
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26

POrcnpine Mines Will be Op-
 erated This Year

The properties on Porcupine creek will be operated this year by Jack Dal' ton and associates. Provisions and d stock of goods for the store of the Por' cupine Trading Company will be moved out to that camp before the disappear ance of the snow and operations will be pushed vigorously all summer. The claims have been worked this winter by miners who have been drifting. They have done very well.
 Jack Dalton was in Skagway yester- day and today. He went to White horse this morning for the purpose of sending men into the interior. He said be is making arrangements for the coming summers work in the Porcu- pine country. He will not be in the country, himself, this year, being ex- tensively interested elsewhere, but the work will be in competent hands.
 The negotiations for the sale ot the Porcupiue properties to the North American Trading X Transportation Company, that were under way last winter, have not been cOusummated. Mir. Dalton says he is not anxious that it should take pa ace, as he values the Porcupine holdings O: his company very highly.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
WILL START
Cannery Outfits Come North
 On Jefferson

The outfits for the Columbia cannery at Chilkoot and the Pacific American fisheries Company cannery at Chilkat came north on the Jefferson and the work of making cans and otherwise preparing for the seasons pack will begin at once. The Pacific American company cannery is the one that for mer'y belonged to the Alaska Fisheries Union,
 R. O. Leonard accompanied his men and supplies for the cannery at Chilkoot'
 Mir. Forbes, formerly superintendent of the cannery at Chilkat which was sold to the Pacific Packing X Naviga- tton Company, will be superintendent of the Pacific American cannery. He came uorth ou the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
MUCH TALK
Grt at Interests in Alaska
 Yukon Fair e

Special Dispath to the Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, March 26-F. w. Merrick, of San Francisco, who is here and has been travelling in the east seys there is much talk every who're of the proposed Alaska Yukon fair. He says there is more talk Of it in the east than there is of the Jamestown fair. He says eastern people will come to it by the thousands.
 Mon, y for JsmeVtown Fair
 Washington, March 24-The senate committee on industrial art today recommended that there be au apprO preiation of Sl,5OO,OOO for the James town fair that will take place nextyear
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26

Pattie shells always on hand at the Boss Bakery. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
STRUCK DEAD
Preacher Killed by Light, ming While in Pulpit

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Carson, Iowa, March 26-The Rev. Lenz Mortar, a Methodist preacher, was struck dead by lightning yester- day evening while preaching from the pulpit of his church in this town. A bolt of lightning came during thun- der storm. It was communicated to the preacher through the chandelier, under which he was standing. Many of the congregation experienced se- were shocks.
 The people fed from the church, ter ror-stricken, fearing the wrath oi God.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
Dayton Stages in and Ont

Whitehorse, March 26-One White Pass stage arrived from Dawson Satur- day evening and one yesterday even ing, Both carried mail. There was one passenger yesterday evening-ReV. Sehulte.
 One stage left for Dawson Saturday evening with l4 passengers and 75C pounds of mail. Another left yester' day morning with l3 passengers, and still another this morning with 4,0OO pounds of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-26
CARNEGIE WANTS
 SPELLING REFORM

(Speci4l Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Richmond, Va, March 26-AnGrew Carnegie in an address here Saturday urged that colleges and schools reform English spelling. He called attention to the absurdity of spelling words pro- nounced similarly differently. He said when the word. "bed," is spelled b ed, why not spell the word, "head," he'd.
 The address is attracting a great deal of attentin.