davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
KNOWN DEAD OYER 500
GoUernor SsCettenham Reports
Steamer SAID To Be ashore.

London. Jan. lit is now known that tho
death list from the Kingston earthquake csr.
tainly will exceed 500 persons. and may even
reach 200 and that large numbers have besn
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

N Y daily 1925 noon. Ar. st. Aug. 2:5o 4 N
Quickest time Shortest PfnehurDt CAulo
den East or West Coast Florida Inquire r \ -
oficss or 11ss 3wAy.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
THE 2oTH CENTURY LIMITED.
TO CHICAGO IN 10 HOURS.

Leaves New York $50 P NJ arrives Chicago $50
next mornings nights ride by the NEW YORK
CENTRAL LINES, Americas Greatest Railroad"
dozen other fsst trains to Chicago and 81 LouiA
--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
CITY SLOWLY SINKING.
Fears That Kingston VII Slip Into
the Sea.

ST. Augustine. Fla. Jan. 17.-wfreless mes>
to-day say that Kingston is sinking gradually
that holes and cracks one hundred feet deep
were formed by the earthquake, and that grave
fears are felt that the entire city win slip into
the bay.
The shores OF the harbor OF Kingston ara
sinking and there is terror lest the city slip
into the sea- according to private dispatch re-
ceiyed by a large mercantile house here yester-
day from Port-au-Prince. Hayti.
The harbor is said 10 be sinking AMI the
water in many places is now reported to be TOO
feet deep. Every wharf not destroyed by fire
Is said to have sunk into the sea or TO have been
rendered worthless.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
s:a5 p. NJ, PINEHURsT SPECIAL.

Daily except Sunday via Southern Ry. Dining &
Pullman Service. Arrive Pinehurst following morn
ting NJ Y. Ohfces 2n LOO Broadways-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

broadway cor s0tl st. great trains Sou'n'
Atlantic Coast Line Raiiroad-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
TWO BIG BATTLESHLPS.
PRESIDENT WANTS THEM.
Vessels of Dreadnought Glass Most
ValuabLe, He Saus.

Washington, Jan. ia letter written by the
President In advocacy OF the plan for two battle
ships OF the Dreadnought class was made pub
lie to-day. 1t was dated January II and ad-
dressed TO Chairman Foss Of the House Com
ynttee on Naval Affairs. It is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
uAI1rE OF HEAVY GUNS.
The White House,
Wa shiDrron JaOlI.

Putting the extreme case tor the hahe o. "a us .t !.
iration fhfe may be shown by comparing t.e
fighting value of two squadrons having exacuy
tie same number Of heavy guns, mounted IN one
case on few large vessels ana In the o'ief o
fontjnued ON third
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
uoepA INFORMATION BUREAU.

Continued ON third page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
ITALIAN MURDERER
 SEEN IN MERIDIAN
ANGELO INCARARATERRA, BLACK HAND SLAYER OF LAMANA BOY, THERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT ON HIS WAY TO CINCINNATI.

Meridian, Miss, June 25-(Special.)-1t Is believed that Angelo Inacararaterra, the Italian "Black Hand" murderer of little Walter Lamana of New Orleans spent last Wednesday night in Meridian in his flight. An Italian arrived in Me ridian from New Orleans. He hunted up a number of his countrymen in Merid- ian, among them being Tony, Caruso, a banana dealer. He said he was broke and hungry, and Caruso bought the man something to eat. The man gave his name as Terriro, and said he came from a point close to Hattiesburg, where he had been at work in a sawmill. He claimed to be on his way to Chicago, but Caruso got chance to see his ticket, and It was Cincinnati Caruso then demanded to know why he said he was going to Chicago when his ticket read Cincinnati "Fhe man was confused" said Caruso "and my suspicious were aroused, when l saw the pictures of the murderer of Walter Lamana l knew he was the man wanted, but he was gone"
 Judge Phillip J. Patrono of New Or leans was notified by wire by Caruso of the destination of the murderer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
PLENTY SUNSHINE
 BUT NOT TOO HOT Weather Conditions Are Much
 Improved TEMPERATURE IS NORMAL The Rainfall Is UnevenIy Distributed Over the State, Accompanied by Local Thunder storms-Heav.
 lest Rain at Montgomery.
TEMPERATURE IS NORMAL

Montgomery, Especially - There was plenty of sunshine In the state last week, but the heat was not unusually high. ac- cording to tho report of Section Direc- tor Hayes of the Alabama weather sta tion, a summary of which follows;
 "The percentage of sunshine was some what above the normal, but the tenn perature was not unusually high; the maximum thermometer readings at the various stations ranged during the latter part of the week, which was somewhat warmer than the first part, from ninety degrees to ninety-siX degrees. The lat ter readings was observed in Dallas, Dale and Lowndes counties. The mean tenn perature for the week was exactly nor nal in the southern half of the state, and averaged one degree below in the northern half
 'rhe rainfall was very unevenly dis tributed, as practically all of it accom- panied local thunderstorms. It was very light in the greater portion of the state and some counties had dry weather throughout the week. The only reported fall that was at all heavy was at Mont gomery, where it amounted to 1.72 inches, and of this 1.52 inches fell during q thunderstorm on the afternon of the 23rd. In the southeastern and south-central counties, where, during the last six weeks, the rainfall has been lighter than in any other part of the state, showers are now needed
 The following table shows the temporal ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26

Blount, Oneonta: The weather has been clear to partly cloudy, with no rain.- Aquilla J. Ketchum.
 Calhoun, Anniston: The temperature was about normal and there was an ample amount of sunshine; there was light rain during the latter part of the week.-W. F. Clark.
 Cherokee, Maclley: The days have been warm and the nights pleasant; local show CTS fell on the 18th and 20th.-B Y. Mackey.
 CIeburne, Edwardsville: Warm, fair weather has prevailed.-J. M. Tyler
 Colbert, Riverton The weather has been warm; a good rain fell on the ath E. R. Nelles.
 Cullrnan. Cullman: A few local show CTS occurred; there was about S5 per cent of sunshine; the temperature ranged as high as 90 degrees.-C. B. Livingston.
 DeKalb, Collinsville: The weather has been fair, with the exception of shower on the 19th.-H. P. Newman.
 Jefferson, Irondale: The weather has been very favorable; it was fair and warm, except during the middle of the week, when good shower fell.-G. B' Praytor.
 Limestone Elkmont: The weather has been dry, with a high percentage of bright sunshine.-Joel w. Legg
 St. Clair, Ashville The Weather has been very favorable; scattered showers occurred. ed.-George R. Gather.
 Walker, Pocahontas: The week was warm and dry; a little rain is needed.-J. H. Avis
 Winston, Mellville: Warm. sunshiny weather has prevailed.-H. J. Wilson
 Middle District.
 Bibb, Eoline: The week has been clear and warm with about 90 per cent of sun shine. Will Woodson.
 Chiffon. Clanton: The days have been warm; the daily range of temperature averaged 30 degrees.-Wallace c. Edler.
 Choctaw, Pushmataha The week has been very favorable.-E. A. Carr.
 Coosa Rollins: There was about 90 per cent of sunshine; there was no rain Ira Bailey.
 Clay. Ashland: The temperature was moderately high; no rain fell until the latter part of the week. when light show CTS occurred.-James l.. Carwile.
 Greene Boligee: The weather has been very favorable; there was ample sunshine, 0 32 inch of rain, and tn mean tempera- tur was 7S degrees.- E. F. Bouehelle.
 Hale. Newborn: The week was the most favorable since April 1.-Dr. J. Huggins. Perry. Walthalls: The weather has been very favorable: there was no ram, put an abundance of sunshine.-J. A. Hardie'
 Randolph, Newell: No rain fell during inc week; the days were favorably warm. HI. D. Landers.
 Russell. Seale The weather has been ideal. there was no rain until the latter part of the week, when light showers oc- curred-John E. Bush.
 Shelby, Harpersville: Warm and dry weather prevailed.-R. B. Posey.
 Sumter. York: A shower occurred on the 22d: with this exception the weather was fair.-Frank Holman.
 TalIadeaa Talladega: The weather has been favorable; there was no rain.-Prof. w. s. Goss.
 Tuscaloosa, Fosters: The weather has been warm, with no rain; the sunshine was ample.-LL E.. Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
Southern District.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.


 Baldwin, Magnolia Springs: Showers oc- cured on the Fist; the remaining days were partly cloudy and sultry.-H. F. Krueger.
 Barbour Mt Andrew: The weather con- tinues favorabe-J. J. s. Willis. Butler, Mckenzie: The weather has been fair and warm.-J. c. Mcclure. Clarke Whatley: The weather has been warm. light showers fell during the lat ter mart of the week.-J. A. Hill.4 Coffee Pink: The weather has been warm and dry; rain is much needed.-M. J. Morris.
 Fscambia, Brewton: The weather has heen favorable-D. c. Williams. Mobile. Grand Bay: There has been ann nle rain. in the form of local thunder showers.-Julius Schnadelbacn. Monroe, Turnbull: Several light show ers occurred.-J. H. McCreary. Washington, Fruitdale: There was an abundance of sunshine: several local showers occurred.-G. M. Billhimer. Wilcox, Alberta: Sunshiny weather pre- vailed during the entire week; a good rain is much needed.-N. l. Doak.
 MONTROSE w. HAYES.
 ActinG SActian Director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
TWO SISTERS HAVE ECZEMA OF HEAD.
Two Illinois Girls Suffer from Scalp Trouble Another Sister Needs Tonic-Frend Suggests Cuticura They Use It and Now Give.
MUCH PRAISE TO ALL
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I must give much praise to all the Cuticura Remedies. I used but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, as that was all that was required to cure my disease. of the head, and friend of mine told me to use the Cuticura Remedies, which did, and am glad to say that they cured my eczema entirely. Since then we have always kept the soap on hand at all times. My sister was also cured of eczema of tho head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks they are splendid tonic. I can- not say exactly how long l suffered, but I Hammer, R. F. D. No. 6, Morrison, Ill.,, Oct. 3, 1906."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
Ponds Extract In Soap.

Armour & Co. have the sole right to use in the preparation of soap, genuine Ponds Extract. which for three,score years has been the standard healinga soothing lotion in American homes. That is why their Ponds Extract soap is npt only pre- ferred by discriminating women because of it's purity. rare refinement and grate- ful velyet-lke texture. but because of It's ao.lve effect in soothing the euticle and stimulating the pores and thel countless small nerves and blood vessels that are inst beneath the skin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
Patents Issued.

Washington, June 25.-(Special.) )-Pat- ents issued: Clemm c. Brown, Bessemer, rope thimble; Walter s. Jackson, Bir- mingham, fireplace; Sherwood $. Knight, Birmingham, cupola charging mechanism. Postoffice established at Standing Rock, Chambers county, with Cornelius B. Hines InStnla Ster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
Officers Are Installed.

Huntsville, June 25.-tSpecial.) )-Helion Lodge No. l, A. F. and A. NJ, installed officers as follows last night: l.. c. Sugg, w. M. U. W. Battle. s. w; G. T. Marsh, J. w. Leo Marshuetz, treasurer; A. r. Bean, secretary; Francis Tappey, chap lain; c. A. Marshall, marshal; H. C. Pol lard, S. D.; I. Wind. J. D.; Walter Kelly, S. S.; ". P. Hooper, J. S.; R. N. Davis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26

ment available, viz: warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made in infancy and child hood are usually speedy and permanent.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for @ Every Hymor % of Infants; Children: and Adults ll Cuticura Ointment t50c) to Heal the Skin. and Cutcura Resolyent t6ocl iin the form of Choeolats Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston. Mass.
 nS-haed Free. On Humors of Skin and scslp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
Cruelty to Animals.

Huntsville, June 25.-(special.-Calvin Jackson of Huntsville killed a mule be- longing to Ben Blackburn yesterday by striking him on the head with bottle of whisky. Jackson is now in jail on charge of cruelty to animals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
GUNNELLS TALKS
 AT SUMMER SCHOOL
MRS. J. D. MATLOCk ALSO DlS- CUSSES SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT NEED SIMPLE IDEALS AND VlTALIZlNG FORCES.

University, June 25.-(Special) )-This morning at 1O3O interesting talks were made before the general assembly of the summer school by Mrs. J. D. Matock, chairman of the committee on school im- provement of the Alabama Federation of Womens Clubs and by Hon. H. C. Gun nels, state superintendent of education. MT, Gunnels arose particularly to explain some of the rulings regarding state ex- amnatons for teachers certificates but before he closed he spoke of the signih- canoe of some of the educational bills already passed by the legislature and of some of those pending.
 He said that of more importance than the large appropriation bill Is that which provides for and demands adequate and intelligent county supervision, a want that has been long felt. A very important bill to be introduced at the next session, a bill which means much to the rural school, is one which allows local district taxation
 At the close of his brief remarks Mir Gunnels in fitting words introduced the speaker of the morning, Mrs J. D. Mat lock, who delivered one of the most en- tertaining and inspiring talks that has been heard at the summer school this ses- sion. Mrs. Matlock said in part that great needs of the schools are simple ideals and Vitalizing forces. The school should not be merely place where the children go to recite lessons; it should be the central interest of the community. It should dis SpmtnD a other tbfnnc lo har fac cfa should inculcate high ideals of citizenship. One of the importan means of instilling these ideals is th h the medium of a school inpr95 association. The school should clean ai bright and should be h, it used plac, the community. It s. be made co tort able and attract q should be i ted up with the mos ern equipne in desks, blackboard If the school is not comfortable, cher is unfitted for his work or nunity is hope less. Not only interior of the school building b To with flowers and pictures but be surrounded with spacious grou t, the students may have ample roc ''ir games, for play is an essentia - childs education
 Mrs. Matlock said Ky wasteful in the use lI plants, for In general Elm for more than six hou Re days of the year. This k1, and the school made the @ of all plants. 1t must be H-e social centre of the neigh Be the people may get the Ad enjoyment that our lives Ee teacher must arouse the con He community and make ir fee. al- portance the maintenance of sol Is. The teacher is in a positit a wholesome public opinion an lis duty ty do so Mrs. Matlock Eby showing what had been done in Ser of communities and by offering Hof the committee to teachers desirin, fm- prove their schools. Not only di Irs. Matlock show the advantages of log the school building and it's environi ts beautiful: she showed to the school te h. CT a field of operation beyond the walls of his school rom in the hearts of the peo- pie among whom he dWells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26

ferlng, but because of the dreadful fear that the disf1guration is to be lifelong, and mar its future happiness, and SD eri t y. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the purest and
 most. afaofiua fraat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
In Bankruptcy,

Huntsville, June 25.-(Speca1)-W. N. D. Bradford, merchant of Mahama, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy yester- day afternoon. His liabilities are sl2o0 and his assets $S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
NEW YORK CITY
HOTEL GALLATIN

4sth St.. near 9th Ave. New, modern fireprcof building. Single rooms. S1.50 up; suites, g up. First-class restau- rant, a la carte and table d'hote.
 T. V. BARTON, Prop. 4-f7-26t-wed-su.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
EVERY CHILD Afflicted with TOrturing Disfiguring HumOrs

Becomes a7 object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
Temeprature Table.
Extracts from Reports.

T indicates too small 10 meaSuT +Record for six days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26

Ahn st a.sa a%s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26

h the medium of association. The clean ai bright lt used plac i the be made co atort- q should be i ted ern equipnei [ in If the school is cher is unhtted nunity is hope
 interior of the 70 with flowers
 be surrounded te the students
 'ir games, for
 child's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
JACK NOONAN SWEARS
HE'S NOT BLUFFTNG
Declares He VIII Meet Burns and
Schreck Today TO Arrange for Mill
WIN Post Purse at Once After Con-
ference With Marks.

Jack Noonan of TOnopah says he will
sign Burns and Schreck today. Jack
has talked that way before, and we
are skeptical.
Noonan claims he Is not bluning in
his negotiations with Burns and
Schreck for match in Nevada July
A. After disappointing the fighters time
and time again he swears now he will
match them at noon today and sign
the articles for the battle.
Billy Gee acting for Burns, cornered
him last night. Gee Immediately
swung for the $1,000 expense money.
but Noonan said this would be given
the fighters as they presented bills for
it, He also said he would return to
Nevada tomorrow, and as soon as he
gets there will send on the transpor-
tation for the men. He claims he has
full authority to make the match, and
also that as soon as he sees Marks, the
money man of the club, the purse of
$4,000 viii be posted at once
Being of happy, optimistic natures,
and not having much else to do, the
fighters viii camp on Noonan's trail as
long as he remains in town. They too,
are skeptical and Will be surprised if
the deal ever goes through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
telephone 2573. 253 Oakley Avenue
HAMMOND. Ind.
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
gems OF Hammond, North township,
Lake county. Indiana, that I, Adam
Slamkowsky, a male inhabitant of the
city, county and state aforesaid. over
the age Of q years and person not
in the habit of becoming intoxicated,
will apply to the board of county com
missioners at it's regular session, which
is to be held in Crown Point on the
4th day Of April 1907, fer a license to
sell spirituous, vinous or malt liquors
in less quantities than a quart at a
time with the privilege OF allowing the
same to be drunk on the premises
where sold.
The place where said liquors are to
be sold and drunk is as follows: The
ground floor, trent room Of the one
story frame building situated en- lot
A, block of Morrison addition to the
city of Hammond.
(Signed) ADAM SLAMKOWSKY.
Feb. is, 1907.-3wks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
WILL CANS AND RYAN Nike

If the latest yarn from Tonopas,
New, is true, ice Cans and Tommy
Ryan viii fight TO a finish for 4 $50.
0oo purse at that place on Labor Day.
It is said that If the men come to-
gether Ryan viii have to make 142
pounds several hours before he gets
into the ring. Such contest, if strict
" on the level, would probably be a
hummer. Cans and Ryan are con-
coded 10 be the cIeverest boxers in the
American prize ring today. Cans can
build up to about 13S pounds in order
to be fit to tackle Ryan at the weight,
while the latter, under the circum-
stances, might possibly be weakened
somewhat by reducing. When this
news was received by local sporting
men yesterday they were inclined
to regard it lightly. They said
that it locked like an advertising dodge
and that they would not believe that
such a fight would take place until
Cans ana Ryan had actually signed
articles of agreement, with forfeits
placed in Shareholders hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that on March
I, 1907, the law firm of Crumpacker &
Moran Of Hammond. Ind. was dis
solved by mutual consent Of its mem
bers.
Mr.. Crumpacker viii continue the
practice Of law in the present Offices al
Suite 202. Hammond building. Ham
mond, Ind.
Mr.. Moran VIII continue in the prac-
tice at Suite 4Os in the same building
The unfinished business of the part
nership will be concluded to compile
ton by Messrs. Crumpacker 6, Moran
as heretofore.
Accounts payable to the firm may
be paid to either Of its former mem
bers, and accounts payable by the firm
viii be paid in like manner on de-
mand.
PETER CRUIPACKER
DANIEL J. MORAN.
Hammond, Ind, March /, 1907.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
DOESN'T LOOK LIKE WALKAWAY
Jack Watson Disparages Talk That
Ames is Sure TO Win State
Meet.

Ames. Ia, March while Jack
watson is willing to admit that track
prospects at the state agricultural col
lege are better this spring than they
We're last, he denies emphatically the
Aggies will have a walkaway at the
state meet and rather intimates that
there is a good chance for some other
Iowa college team to win first honors.
Ever since Ames walked away with the
meet last May and dopesters and sport
ing writer's eff the state have been con-
ceding an Ames victory in 1907.
This feeling has grown until in pop
ular estimation at least there seems tc
be little need for the Aggies to do
any work at all this season to hold the
state cup. It does not take much i'm
agination to believe that Watson, con-
coded to be the premier track trainer
IN the state, is frightened over the
possibility that this confidence will
work harm to the team as it did in the
spring Of 1905.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-01
M'GRAW GETS HIS.

The following scathing editorial. is
all the more a terrible rebuke coming
as it does from the New York Sun
the most conservative of all the New
York papers:
This week the New York team of
the National Baseball league will begin
practice on the Pacific coast. Its style
of play will be watched with keen in
terest by this town. Last year its mem
bers showed plainly that the manage
ment was anxious to abandon the old
fashioned game and substitute for It a
system Of wrangling and abuse that
had small likeness to baseball The
team succeeded in getting second place
in the contest for the pennant. and
its proprietors received a pleasing di-
vidend on their investment. These re-
suits may have convinced them that
their innovations were justified. and
that the public enjoyed the entertain
ment.
yet there is room for suspicion that
rowdv ball is not preferred to base
bali by an overwhelming majority of
those who support the game in New
York. There is reason for the opinion
that thousands of persons did not 20
to the Polo grounds in 1906 to see what
new scheme for insulting the umpire
Nc Graw and Brush had devised. It
is quite within the bounds Of possibil-
itv that the bleachers and grand stands
would be crowded at every game if the
New Yorks should adopt the plan fol-
lowed by some other mines, and de-
pend on skilful team play, good stick
work and Intelligent base running to
attract popular support.
Perhaps McGraw and Brush are con-
WINGED that the opposite is the case.
The behavior of their men in practice
viii reveal the arrangements purposes
New York viii soon know whether II
is to have baseball games or exhibit
lions OF umpire batting and mucker
conduct at the Polo grounds this year"