davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

As a writer ana EufAR d1aars1
Booth has long bean roungzAuud a. q
shining light IN spite a he szera-dvs
public work ara the volz1tasos qBsa-
tity OF HIS literary ousput a. noted
salvatiouist IL an indsCEfiEADl. ntsr-
airy worker. and n not q few IN
stances the remarkable EnoOthness o.
his work has called fOrEh chs praises
OF the IeadInE publiCtstH OF two hsm-
iEpheres.
m all he has written tzTenty-ona
volumes. besidss innumerablc papers
and sketches FOR the various journals
Of his organization Perhaps the book
that produced the deepest dent us9n
the public rnih5 was TN Darkest
England and the Way Out. in which
the author outlined his scheme Pr
social reform. The book created cutie
furor in the public MIND. and rss
the subject OF vigorous discussion on
both sides q The Atlantic
one OF TIRE departments OF the Boota
scheme is for the reclamation Of those
who by stress Of circumstances have
been forced 10 the wail-the poor OF
the great ciEes- II IS = noble concsp-
ton to transfer people from congested
populations 20 those parts Of the earth
,hat are CRYING out for them The
authors notion q calling the move
ment "a transference or population
rather than AN emisTasion scheme -
a good one The very utlo given "a
The movement would seein 70 be a
revelation Of IT'S possibilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

The properties of the army are
enormous In the majority Of coun-
tries whore tile arav works. ii does
every Thing; buys. plans. ard builds
trains its own architects and bTilders
d hos N. insurance society with 2oo0
agents and supeuntendents an0 with
an annual premium account that
you'd compare favorably with srme
f the recognized Insurance cor- ora
lions now before the public eye
The arny's profits are devoted en-
tr-ly 10 reform worR. and no officer
is one penny the richer because or the
wonderful financial success Of its many
schemes and projects. Living on SAL
aries far below chat which they would
enjoy IF engaged iu business pursuits,
jlera are thousands Of attaches OF
Keen intellect and superb orgauizins
ANA business uower
General Booth Is one of the greatest
travellers living Ia his constant Jour
1eys through Great Britain and Ireland
during the past City years, and his fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

The charitable institutions OF tho
army include prison gate and rescue
work, inebriutes' homes, boys ard
girls homes. farm colonies, emigra-
ton. naval. and military homes. ma
ternity homes. nursing work. samari-
tan bTigades. hospital and benevolent
visitation. police court. Indian day
schools and other socisl enterprises.
IN England and the Uuted statca II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

"A the sudden advent Of a
= fiery young apostle OF
"new" religious creed. His
methods were thought to be N
outrage upon good taste and pious
responsibility, and society IN gen
eraL, in the heat Of passion was
prone to view him In the Right Of
chari2tsn or worse
Only one man was needless and
unaffected by this cahrmny and
scorn and he vas the subject of il
Gen. William Booth-preacher,
philanthropist, EhoEzr, and head of
the Salvation amy, the most wide
spread and aggressive religious or
gsnIzation in the world.
Sturgeon said that he brought
religion into contempt; Huxley
called his gospel "corybantic Chris
family" and on all sides an I'M,
sympathetic public judged the fran
tic young crusader to be religious
quack, though today he STANDS
foremost among the specialists Of
the soul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
EarIy LIie Of GeneraI Booth.

Early Life Of General Booth.
General Booth was born in Noting
ham. England. in ls2s. He started MS
career as a minister OF the Methodist
church. He was one OF the strongest
evGngelistio forces that the church
has known. At an early period in his
career ne was seized. as even few
ministers ere seized. wIsh passion
for the reformation CT the Individual.
and as a Consequence HIS evangeustic
work was successful IN the very high
est degree
His nrst discourse as A SaIvetionls.
was delivered on Mile End rosd. Eaet
London. where DTS tabernacle was
rough old tent IN dIsuscd burial
ground, and his audience a crowd Of
poor Whitechapelers Many IN that
memorable crowd were merely curl
Oslty seekers but before leaving sew
eral had protessed religion and were
announced converted Ter twelve
years the organization which sprang
from this outdoor sermon was known
as the Christian mission. and us
work WIS Confined largely C. Lon,
don's famous East End.
Out OF that modest but whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

shadow OF stately palms. and where
the Australian digger sluices the mud
for the yellow gold. there are TO be
found the representatives OF the In
imitable William Booth. The work
now extends into al parts or Eng
land. irto Australia. Russia. Canada,
Japan. India. Sweden. France. switzer-
land Germany Africa, Tasmania.
New Zealand, China. Korea, and the
United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

GENERAL BOOTH IN HIS STUDY.
mas printing and hthographic works,
employing men aad women at trades
a. union prices This department. be-
gan with the necessity for printing.
aud now = not only does that but
floods the world with literature OF its
own making
Across TIE water It carries on IT'S
own banking The necessity 5or tbs
arose some years ago. Soldiers ana
friends pressed the great leader to
inaugurate the movement. which has
now grown into a promising msuia-
lion under the name OF TIE "Reiiar5e
Bank.
The army comt oses, prints. and pubs
fishes IFS own music Tor its own rnu-
sicians The hetd Of This department
is SAID To be a converted nndei OF
rare musical and poetic ability. The
orgaiizatiou also manufactures It's
own elothing ana musical Instruments
and thus gives employment 70 thous-
ands OF slalied workmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Born Leader Of Men

In William Booth there is displayed
the born leader Of men: what CarIv,s
calls an able man. a man who has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Life Story of General William
Booth, Head of the Saliva
ton Army, Who Has for
Nearly a Half Century
Been a Leading Figure In
the Religious World.

made fortunes out OF waste material
the waste material OF human life
A noticeable trait ia the br Dad char
acter OF this leader or men Sc his con
hdence IN the ultimate fulflment Of
tho dreams OF JnIs earlier DAYS. He rs
ono OF those men whose life moves
with increasing momentum Of growing
faith and hope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

A Ii England was buzZing,
~ one day in 1861, over
"A the sudden advent Of a
4 = fiery young apostle Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-24

chosen; provided. that such price shall
not be less than the first cost of installa-
ton; and, provided further. that the
franchise hereby granted shall be valued
in such appraisement at 81.
Ninth That said grantee or his as
signs, shall charge not more than Sc per
season for sprinkling one lot, of diinen-
sions of 50x100 feet, or less and for the
sprinklings of each additional adjacent
lot, or portion thereof, owned by the
same person, not more than S. per sea
son
Tenth. That the said grantee or his
assigns, shall furnish water to said city
for sprinkling wagons, during the dry
season of the year for the purpose of
sprinkling the streets of said city, free
of cost to said city.
Eleventh That said grantee or his
assigns shall furnish water to the city
hall and school houses in said city and
it's additions free of any cost to said city
during the life of this instrument; pro-
vided. that the cost of all taps, pipes
and plumbing necessary to connect said
public buildings with mains or pipes of
the said water system, shall be borne by
the said city.
Twelfth The said grantee or his as
signs shall maintain water at an eleva-
ton of at least $50 feet (three hundred
and eighty) feet sufficient to continuous
" supply four fire streams each through
one-inch ring nozzle, running under
full head for at least four successive
hours
Thirteenth That the grant, rights,
franchise and privileges herein specified,
and the terms, conditions and covenants
herein contained shall inure to the bene-
fit of the city of Yerington, and the
grantee or his assigns, and be binding
upon the said city of Yerington and the
grantee and his assigns.
Fourteenth That upon any failure of
said grantee or his assigns. to carry out
any of the terms and conditions herein
contained, this grant may be inmedi-
ately declared forfeited by resolution of
the city council of said city of Yering-
ton duly adopted; provided that this in
strument shall not be rendered subject
to forfeiture, or the rights hereby grant
ed, be in any wise affected by any delay
or failure of the said grantee or his as
signs, to comply with the conditions
hereof, when such delay or failure shall
be caused by strikes, the elements, acts
of Cod or any unavoidable cause or
causes.
Resolution passed and adopted this
twenty ninth day of July, A. ID. 1907, by
the following vote of the city council
men:
Ayes Some, Ross, Snyder, Gala
CHER
Nays-None.
Resolution approved this twenty-nintl
day of July, A. d. 1907.
JUDSON G.. X. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of Yerington.
Attest: w. +. POWERS,
Clerk of the Council and City
of Yerington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-24
RESOLUTION.

u WEsh e cas- The application in writing
Gu y, o.ickney, OF the city of Yerington
90 OF Nevada, for grant of the iran,
snlse ana privilege of furnishing and
sapPiylng tor hire, the CITY of Yerinoton
al.o,esaid, and the inhabitants thereof
WIN water, was presented and filed with
me l., city clerk and clerk of the civ cow
~ % said CITY, at the last regular meet
ing oi said city council, to wit on Mon
day, July I'D, 1907; and u -'o'i
whereas, Pursuant to said annl;cat;o,
mere mas been drawn and submitted du-
pllcate copies Of form of the pronosed
ordinance granting said franchise. ana
whereas. a proper bond duly execu-
Yea wherein said f. o. Stickney binds
,iiiilsel1 In the sum of one thousand dol
lars to fulfill all the terms and conditions
IN the proposed ordinance granting said
franchise and pay all lawful CHARGE for
Its publication; and
Whereas, 1t is the sense of the civ
counc1l, i'll the exercise of their sound
discretion, that the application for said
irauchise OF +. 0. Stickney, supported
py the bond on file as aforesaid together
with the terms and conditions hereafter
set out Ill detail, are the best and most
advantageous terms that have been prop
eriy offered to the said CITY of Yerington
1t is, therefore,
Resolved, That by reason of the fact
that the name of the applicant for, the
purpose and character of, terms, time
and conditions of the proposed grant OF
franchise are set forth fully and in detail
IN said copies of said proposed ordinance,
one OF the said copies of said ordinance is
hereby ordered to be incorporated into
this resolution and made part thereof
and be published i'll full, as by law re.
CURED, for the period of four weeks in
the LYON COUNTY TIMES, newspaper
OF general circulation, published week.,
IN the said city of Yerington, beginning
with the issue of Saturday, August 8
1907, and ending with the issue of Sat
urday, August 81, 1907 said proposed
ordinance as filed and submitted, being
expressed in words and figures as fol.
lows, to wit:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To W. +. Webster
You are hereby notified that j have expended
and performed $500 i'll labor and improvements
upon the Blue Bell. Hozanah Jersey Lilly and
Coney Island claims, in the Mason Min
ing District in Lyon county. Nevada, as will APP
pear by the location certificates to be found OF
record in the offices OF the Recorders OF said dis
trict and county. The expenditure of said
amount being niece ssary in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Section 1894 of
the Revised Statutes OF the United States and
the amendment thereto. approved January 2znd.
1880, concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December SYST, 1907
If within ninety days from the service of this
notice, within ninety days after this notice
by publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion OF such expenditure as a CO
owner, your interest in said claims will become
the property of the subscriber under said Sc
ton aga
II. 6. LIVINGSTON.
Yerington, New, July 81, 1907
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-19
Flannelette

New FIannelettes in light and dark coors, checks,
plaids and figured designs for kimonos 10C
dressing sacques and shirt waists ---~-------- AV~~
Gaatea-the goods that won't tearthe sturdy stuff for
boys waists for house dresses The colors that will
90 to the tub and come back the color Stripes,
checks che k5i and solid 'olors' and black I5C
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-19
Enter the New Goods for Fall !!

UALL-There's crspness i'm the air that tells tn
sky, it's early morning and late evening rays ha
is the Whir of the sewing machine i'm the sewing roc
ions and WOOlens in heavier weights And we can
rich accumulation of fall goods. Boxes and bales
busy checking, marking and putting on shelves. UNI
comprehensive and satisfying stock OF Fall and Win
choose from. Even If you are not ready, we want
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-19
Here and There for New Fall Goods.
Fancy Linen Pieces

Linen Dresser and Sideboard Scarfs,
18x5o inches, with fancy hemstitched
and imitation drawn work -m
Linen Table Covers, 3ox3o, with 20
the same borders --- ----. DOC
Fancy Damask Dresser Scarf with fringed
ends, I8x5o inches, with red or blue
center panel and all o.
white, CSC and -.-..--.--.....-..-.-.----- DOC
200 Bed Spreads at Sl.69
Full eleven-quarter crocheted bed spread
in Marseiles pattern, fine heavy
three-ply, double and twisted weave
and full eleven.quarters. ST6O
200 Bed Spreads at---..-.--..-.~ ~ lazy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-19
Danish Cloth

A half wool weave-a weave that looks like Panama
For coat suits skirts In blue, black, ~
red and grey-....... - . IS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-19
Black Petticoats
SDeciaIS at One Dollar.
Towel Special

Towels 1885. Imitation Huck Towels
in plain white, Regular 1oc towels
Two to customer. 80
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-09-19
Br0adcl0ths

Broadcothsand Broadcloth is the acknowledged lead
of all fall and winter dress textiles In all the
new shades for fall-greens, grey, black, brown,
wine, dark green's and others. Full CM ~
So inches wide. Per yard ~.-~.~~-~---~,~ I'D wv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30

pitiful story. I'm carrying o ma great
work. If there were a few more like
me there'd be nothing left for the
temperance lecturers to work on. ]
went to Phoenix, intending to rid that
town Of the treacherous fluid, but II
was to close too the foolish factory,
so | made a noise like a handcar and
blew back. Yes. / know i promised
to do the Angel Child stunt the last
time ! was before you, but yester-
day was the day the elder ones hand
out the guff about SANITY Claus, and.
remembering the teachings of h old
folks. / made myself a few Christmas
presents. | tell you what. you let me
go and III get a job from the city
council driving the sprinkler"
This seemed so incongruous to the
judge that he gave Babe five days
instead.
As the latter was lead away. he
cast a maligant look backward and
said:
somebody ought to give that old
fossil a Christmas present of a sleep
punch. with a half-Nelson chaser,
her ring up Ruffner and call the
coroner. I'd like to catch him asleep.
I'd skeet the skin of his fuzzynut in
six places It once. The idea of a
man like me starting the new year
Ia seclusion."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30
BOOZE
FOR PAS SAKE
Dove Tells Court no.
Proof Vertigo Maker is the
Cause of His Fall From Rec
titude; Has It If for Judge

AIeernon Dove, or Babe" as he is
known to the police of all northerh
Arizona counties. is again in the tolls,
his philosophy that ii was better 10
wait for a schooner" than to accept
a ''hoater" being responsible Tor ms
present position. Until after the
dawn Of another year Babe must
while away his leisure hours In du-
rance vile, the Prescott city recorder
having sentenced him to five days.
Just twenty-four hours after he had
been released on a ten-day 'foaeer.
"D-ahemi" was the opening ex-
clamation of Babe" when he found
himself before the court. This no
proof vertigo-maker and the mile
high altitude, combined with schoon-
ers that for size make the Pacific
batleship feet look like a japanese
rowboat, is the cause of my fall from
rectitude, your honor he confieded
to the Judge. Then he proceeded to
tell his life story.
Il came from poor. but honest
parents. IA long time ago. From
early childhood | looked upon whis-
key as the curse of the world. and
when | grew to blooming manhood.
/ hated il. Then my father tool to
while mother took in washing.
| hated it worse han ever. one day
father suddenly quit breathing. The
doctorsh said whiskey. Then / swore
revenge. / went out. that was thirty
years ago. got some of the vile stuff.
shook It s~avagely. an d said: You
killed my dad. but I'll Kill n lot Of
you before | croak.'
There, our honor, you have my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30
RICH SULPH|DE
STRIKE MADE At
COPPER FLAT
IBURR0 MOUNTAIN TURNIP
MEASURES 81 INCHES
People of Silver City viii Make
Determined Effort to Secure
New Presbyterian Santato-
rum Now Being Planned.
Especial Correspondence Morning Journal.I

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
Silver City. n. M, Dee. 2S.--A rich
strike of copper sulphide was made at
Copper Flat in the Central mining dis
trict last week. The strike was made
at the 300-foot level and cross
cutting on the body is in progress at
a distance Of so feet with no wall
yet in sight. From all indications the
strike is a valuable one and will prove
of great value to the Exploration Syn
dictate of America, who are the own
ers.
George Sublett. rancher, mine own
er and prospector, Of the Burro noun
tains, has demonstrated what can be
done In this part of New Mexico, even
in the mountainous districts, with q
little water. Mr.. Sublett brought a
turnip to town measuring u inches
in circumference. The turnip was
raised on Mr.. Subjects ranch and he
expects to raise vegetables to supply
the camps at Leopold and Tyrone.
At a public meeting held last night
II was decided to make a strong effoft
to get the proposed Presbyterian san
itarium to locate at Silver CITY. /.
l.. Lowe. assistant cashier of the Sill
yer City National bank, will attend Il
meeting of the church committee III
Albuquerque and will invite the COM
mittee to VISIT SILVER lily anu SEE It's
many advantages for the location here
of such an institution.
silver City is now the home of more
sanitoriums than any other city in
New Mexico. The United States gov
eminent sanitorium for tu~bercular
soldiers is at Fort Bayard. but nine
miles from Silver City and is the larg-
est of its kind i'm the United States.
That the sanitorium was located here
puts the government seal of approval
ON our matchless climate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30

MUSICAL RECfTALTN THE FIRST
VI. T. CHURCH MN YEAIt~
NIGHT go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30
LM A PINCH. USE ALIENS

FO~OT-EAsE. Ladies can wear shoes one
size srualler after using Aliens ROOT Ease.
II makes tight or new SHOES feel easy
gives instant relief TO corns and bunions
us the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Cures swollen feet, blisters. calious
and sore spots. 1t IL a certain cure for
sweating. hot. aching feet. At all Drug
gtsts and Shoe stores, csc Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE trial package,
also Free Sample OF the EASE SAINT
tary CORN-PAD. o new invention. address
Allen 3. Olmsted. lie Roy. N Y. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30

Modern rooms, - 90 as 2 month
Southern horne cooking board s. .
week. No iuNalids. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30

Denver capitalists arc behind an r.
rigation project 10 be put through
near Gallup. none Of the details hav-
ing vet been announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30

The Alamogordo improvement com
pany has secured the use OF n n
Kearney ranch between la Luz and
Tularosa and has made arrangements
for the raising of hogs there on \
large scale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30
LOOK!

| Schiller new case, only dam
aged in shipping, regular price
$3.50, claim now pending with
railroad company, see and
have it, $240.
| Oliver Walnut case, regular
$500, special, $225.
| Starr at rent, you know the
make, $270.
Howard, regular $500, spe-
ciaI, at bargain, $3.50.
| Square piano, worth $685.
special 1--WE need the room)
$50.
| Organ worth $85, special S55
And many other bargains,
Remember you don't have to
buy and it will be a pleasure to
show you our pianos, That is
why we say it will pay you to
investigate,
To cash buyers ten per cent
discount for cash.
To those making large month
Iy payments or a good payment
down we will offer a discount
from above prices,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-30
SOUTHWESTERN NOTES.

Five itinerant gentlemen in Deming
are working out ninety days on the
streets as a result of their enterprise
in carrying off the bedding from the
rooms of the Williams rooming house
The gentry were found peacefully
sleeping on their stolen kivers behind
the Santa Fe round house and ran in.
Walter Colenso, of Gallup, has per-
fected an automatic device for stop
ping a runaway horse which is said to
be a wonder and to FORK perfectly.
stopping the most fiery animals SO
suddenly that 1t makes his head
swim.
Tucson Is up against the burglar
proposition hard. The latest robbery
Is hat of the hardware store of r. J.
Villaescus, from which stun worth
$50 was AIKEN. In spite of a pla-
card posted on the safe by the pro-
prietOr declaring there was nothing
in Il but papers. the marauders nearly
ruined Il trying in vain to get 1t open.
News has been received of the death
by freezing Of a man named Dayton,
near Des Moines. y. NJ. last Saturday
night. Dayton, with some friends.
started for the ranch In a driving
snow storm and the victim became
Sc ndfHteu from ms lilfuhS anu Eof
lost In the snow.
Geronimo Orozco. Of Juarez, Is In
the hands Of the undertaken as the re-
result Of going TO sleep in his adobe
the other night with a calf In the
room. The calf kicked over a lamp,
set fire to the lot Of straw n both
were smothered to death, the episode
being discovered the next morning
|
The A~lamogordo improvement com
pany has secured the use OF the fine
Kearney ranch between Ia Luz and
Tuiarosa and has made arrangements
for the raising of hogs there on n
large scale.
Denver capitalists arc behind an ir-
rigation project "a be put through
near Gallup. none Of the details hav-
ing vet been announced.
FufreIle House.
Modern r0oms, 81 60 SIS q month
Southern horae cooking board s. q
ura.t 40 fuVa1tds a.
MVSlCSi RECfTALT ~ THE FIRST
". 4. CHURCH MN VENTS
NIGHT dso