davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27
CARSON A LOSER

Carson was defeated n the basket
ball game in Reno last night by
score of 25 to 49, Each team has
now won game and the third one
will be exceptionally interesting as
it will decide the meri,s of the two
teams.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27
VISITORS TODAY

J. Clayberg. of Helena, Montana,
the author of various treatises on
mining laws. a regular contributor tC
"CyS' is in the city for the day on
legal business. He is accompanied by
Mr.. Tatum and Judge {. o. White
more and spent the afternoon in the
county court house looking up some
records of cases in which he is in
tereStcd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27
ALEXANDER WINS

LOS ANGELES, March 27-GeO.
Alexander, the candidate OF the re-
form element, was victorious in the
recall election over Fred G. Wheeler,
the Socialist nominee, by a narrow
plurality of 1850 votes out of total
OF more that 25,OO0 cast
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27

Tired Of the social whirl at the Ma
tional capital and i'll in health Mrs
Pierre I.Orilard, wife Of the tobacco
magnata. turned on the gas in her
apartments and when found was
dead.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27
MINING CONGRESS

October nth has been set as the
date for the meeting of the Mining
Congress at Goldfeld. The various
committees have been appointed and
have already entered into their du-
ties. An endeavor is being made to
make the meeting one of the great
est and most successful in the his
tory of the congress.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27
MURDERED BY li.DIANS

Manuel LObO, a Mexican aged IS
years, was found dead near Manhat-
tan on the 23d inst 1t is believed
the aged man was murdered by In
dans. The men who committed the
atrocity covered up all tracks and no
evidence has been found that would
indicate their identity
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27

According to he Churchill Stand
tional bee in his bonnet and would
very mucn like the Democratic nom-
nation two years hence
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27
METHODIST SERVICES

Owing to the absence of Rev. Horn
aday from the city Rev. G.. w. Emigh
will preach both morning and evening
service at Odd Fellows Hall tO-mor-
row. Everybody is invited to attend
,u1Se services.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27

The Nevada Press nine and the In
dians will meet again on the diamond
in this city next Sunday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Presbyt yterian-Sunday ShOOl at 10
a. m. Christian EndeavOr at $50 p.
m. Church services at II a. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mrs NJ A. Baxter, . r. l.. G. Beach
VIM. o. Kronger.
T. r. HOFER, jr. p. NJ.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-27

Good Service at Eli Barkley's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-08

or the Mexican and civil wars, served
for years as a circuit judge in South
Carolina. and gained fame also as an
author Bern in 1872 at Charleston, s.
c. He was graduated from the Citadel
Academy in Charleston and from the
Harvard College law department.
For three terms he occupied the bench
i'm the sixth judicial circuit in South
Carolina. a volunteer officer during
tho war with Mexico. he was severely
wounded at the battle Of ChapultepeC.
and he'd never fully recovered from that
wound He was voted medals OF honor
by the State OF South Carolina and The
city Of Charleston for conspicuous SER
vice.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he
il the Confederate army, and served as
such on the staff of Gen Sterling Price
throughout the war. Judge MaCkey was
The commissioner from the state of
South Carolina who was in charge of
The negotiations that resulted in the
governor of that state. He made his
home in this city for many years. APP
pearng as counsel ia many leading
cases. Judge Mackey was the author
of Life OF r. r. Lee. LII g or
George Washington" and many other
He leaves a wife and three sons. The
eldest Of the sons is Capt. Crandal
Nacl,ey. commemorative attorney of
Alexandria county. Va ana promi-
nont local attorney: Thomas j Mackey-
the second son, is in the insurance
business in this city, and Beckford
Nackey Is engaged i'm the practice of
law in the city or Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-08
COMRADES TO BEAR
VETERAN TO GRAVE
Thomas Jefferson Mackey
Dead at Hospital, to Rest
at Arlington.

Eight battls-scsrred Confederate vet
Grams win bear the remains of their old
comrade, Judge Thomas Jefferson
Mackey, the well-known lawyer. TO their
their last resting place. in Arlington
Cemetery, tomorrow afternoon.
AS veteran of the Mexican war he
received wounds while storming the
heights CT Chapultepec, and. although
he served IN the Confederate army,
Judge Mackey is entitled 10 burial in
The national cemetery.
The career OF the distinguished law
yer came to 1n end last evening at the
Georgetown University Hospital, where
the aged veteran had been operated
upon. Capt. Crandall Msckey, OF Alex
andris county, Va. the son with whom
Judge Mackey lived during the past few
years. is ir charge OF the arrange
ments for the funeral, which have not
yet been completed.
Mrs. Mackey. the widow, was in New
York when her husband was stricken.
She is expected in Washington today.
Noted AS a Writer.
Judge Thomas H. Mackey was
seventy-seven years of age. and had a
distinguished career. He was a veteran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-08
TWO NEW CLASSES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April SIN
discussing the automobile at the West
ern Massachusetts Grange rally, George
8 Ladd. former state master. said:
The automobile has eliminated dis
tinction among pedestrians and there
are now but two classes-the quick and
the dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-08
: O'DONNELL'S, 0O4 F St. 7a This i
@K L 49,
$$I SPECIALS FOR TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Store
ELIXIR IRON, QUININE, AND sTRYCHNINE.

ELIXIR IRON QUININE, AND STRYCHNINE.
This preparation is combination of the three most eff
Gent onics in use, and in condition most favorable
to their ready assimilation
This combination forms a permanent and agreeable
tonic and Stiulant in all cases of nervous debility col
lapse and other exhausted and depressed conditions and
as used is being prescribed by leading physicians zoe pint
Throw away White Pine Cough Syrup, as
1t Is dope. 1t contains chloroform and NOR
phine Your corner druggist should not recon-
mend it to you, but take Halls Cherry Expec-
torant. 1t has cured where specialists have
failed
HALLS CHERRY EXPECTORANT will
cure your cough, no matter how bad Price.
25c. If it fails return empty bottle and we
will give you your money back and 25c extra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-08
BEEF. WINE AND IRON.

Extract of beef citrate of iron, and sherry wine This
combination is considered to be of the most energetic
blood makers and vital reSoratveS and the most certain
means of IMMIGRATION in exhaustive diseases loss of blood
or debility sc full pint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-08
sIRUP HYPOPHosPHITEs.

For te relief of sprains bruises bites of insects burr
scalds wounds painful sweingS, lame back piles so
throat, neuralgia rheumatism chlblains, etc. 15c fl
pint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-04
NINE CHAUFFEURS
LAND IN THEATRE
DISTRICT TRAP
Inspector Boettler'S Aides Are
Kept Busy Making
Arrests.

Inspector Boettler, OF the Traffic
Squad last night resumed his campa! On
, for the suppression OF fast and reck.
less driving By chaufreurs in the thea
ire district along Broadway. He sta
toned In Times Square Bicycle Police
men John Howe and Frank Richards.
with instructions TO arrest every Chaui-
feur who In any way violated the police
rules governing traffic.
Before midnight nine chRufteurs were
landed In the West Forty-seventh street
station as result Of these orders. as
follows:
For speeding - John Cole. John Craw-
ford, Theodore Read Thomas Gilman
all employed by the New York Taxi.
cab Company; John Rogers and John
Murtha, both employed BY the New
York Transportation Company. For
reckless driving-Hiram Hill. employed
BY the New York Taxicab Company;
for reckless driving and speeding-Ed-
ward Sleben, employed by the New
York Transportation Company; for reck-
less driving. speeding and intoxication--
James Fl. Greer. employed at Hart
Bros garage, No. l52 West Twenty
second street.
In the Night Court nine other chauf-
feurs were fined from 81 to 50 eech On
various minor charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-04
CHAPTER X.
The Verdict,

A S one OF wide experience in trial
"A procedure and long practice in
\ reading human nature. Justice
Prentice was fearful OF the verdict.
He feared Hardmuth's effect upon
the jury when he should come TO
his argument. Furthermore, there
was added to Hardmuth's personal
strength the momentum OF an in
creasng position in the public opin-
ion; he was realizing Brookaeld' s
predictions Of success in politics. He
was not only a dktrict-attorney by ap-
pointment, but he was the man most
generally discussed as his partys nom.
inee for Governor. A murder trial
Is a contest in which every factor
weighs, and none more than the I'M
portance Of attorneys.
The Justices fears quickly commu-
n!catcd themselves to Brookheld. II
these various considerations in Hard
muth's personal favor, as well as the
facts In the case itself. were to weigh
with the jury, 1t was plainly Brook
fields duty to reduce Hardmuth's pop
ularity at any cost.
Clay's life was at stake.
i've tried 10 1ght in the open. Mr..
Justice, and to stoop 10 nothing for
which any Of lis might be ashamed
hereafter or ! could have crushed that
fellow Hardmuth ere this" Jack said.
Crushed him?"
AS easily as you'd crush beetle by
treadlng or IT.
But if, as you say. the means were
unfair'--
only as telling on a fellow is unfair
when. you know something that's agans,
him."
something told you In conhdence7"
Not by HIM. Yes. sir-lt would have
eno" u him, and as citizen I believe
owe 1t to the public TO tell 1t, I'm
/ sorry have put Il OF uni too late"
is it too late, Mr.. Brookfeld? He
hasn't begun his concluding speech
What is the. nature Of your charge
/ against hlm?'
( 1T may be kindness to you, Mr.
| Justice. TO leave YOU entirely out Of this
! Did you come back In the automobile?
| Yes; rs at the door"
I'm going to be rude enough 10 ask
| You to md your own way TO your hotel II
NO rudeness whatever, MIR Rrook.
! ItlI. see II4dl sOuI VIM ID NdludDIe.
I Brookheid ran nulTledly downstairs
taking from the rack as he passed Il hi.
overCOat and hat. AS he slammed the
door OF the limousine. he said to tax
chauffeur.
The Courier-Journal"
It vas night Broohdeld sal alone r.
his library deeply envciopei in thought
TIE only Illumination In the room wa,
from the fireplace and a small lamp or
one II the Side tables The old dark
Uncle Harvey, entered apo0getica,ly.
"Marse jack
well Uncle Harvey Brookfel,
looked AZ him
Scuse me sun. when YOU wants u
he alone but Use awful anxious my
self is dey any word from the co
house,
None. Uncle Harvey"
Cause 10 said Mlssrs Campbell
had done come In. an / thought She
been to tn trial, yuu know
she has Al earue Stnrss came int
BrOok1eld's manner You're Not keep
ing anything from me Uncle Harvey?
Deed, no. sub An ! JOS Ike L
ask you. Marse Jack, II I'd better hav
! 10 cook fix somrun 20 eat-maybe d
other ladies comm. too"
Yes, unCle Harvey, but wretne
they'll want to eat or not will demon
On what word comes tack from tina
yes, sub"
ITO Be Contuuodl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-04
Love Hypnotism -Telepathy Crime
The WitChing Hour
By Augustus Thomas
Founded on His Successful Play of The Sane 7Me


on that point tonight so ! think there
is no doubt OF the decision
You can never know the light you
LEI into my heart"
! Viola returned 10 her the handker'
chief which had marked the, page IN
| the autograph book Helen e.oseI tn'
/ book with the handkerchief In It's place
what Is that perfume" Prentice
asked. as she did 50. Have you one
about your"
Yes, on this handkerchief"
What is IT.
"MignOnette.
* favorlte perfume o. my mothers $,
This handkerchief Of hers vas IN the
Indeed" prentice inhaled slowly.
| His eyes were moist, and IN lheul
there was haunted LOOK OF 'ehde'
"oh, Mr.. Justice, do you think l can
save my boy?' .,ao,,
"On the rehearing will take pleasure
I'm testiiying myself as to this hereahaty
aversion and what knew OF us eSls''
ence In Margaret Price. NJ, ,,,.
May tell the lawyers so?' JACK
NO They will learn It in the court
to.morrow--they can stand the sus-
pense, am speaking comfort 10 'ne
mothers heart ~ 90. t.. u.o -,
SAY nothing OF this call II you
please-nothing to any one.
I'VE shall respect your instructions.
Mr.. Justice" Brookfeld answered for
ali; and then explained: MY niece.
who has been with Mrs. Whlpple during
this trouble. Is the tancee or her SON
the boy lying In jail ., AL,
Prentice took Niolas hand IN both ms
own. You have my sympathy, TOO my
dear"
Thank you"
And now, good night"
Good night" Viola Joined her uncle
Jack at the door; both turned. waiting
Good night, Justice Prentice" she
was saying. you must know my grail
tude-.words cannot tell It,"
Would you do me favor ne SAID
Can you ask IT,
III that was the handkerchief OF Mar
garet Price. I'd like 10 have It.
Helen lifted the folded square OF an
ti0ue lace from the book; she put Il In
the extended hand OF Prentice. Some ex-
preston Of gratitude formed In her
mind. some allusion to the handkerchief
as a memento some thought OF the
mother VITO had owned 1t, but no words
would come. lheTe are seds upon "!ilSH
We do not venture small boats; there
are emotions in which language cannot
live, Helen turned to Brookfeld and
Viola and went from the room without
looking back.
The Justice, left alone, stood for a
moment looking at the folded handker-
chief In his hand. He spoke aloud:
Margaret Price. People will
say that she has been In her grave
tive-and-twenty years"-he picked up
the miniature from the table-"but III
swear her spirit was in this room to-
night and directed a decision Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States"
From a distant belfry there came the
stroke Of two.
Prentice lifted the handkerchief TO his
face
1.-THE delicate odor OF mgnonette.
The ghost OF dead and gone bouquet,
Is all that tells of her presence-yet -
Could she think OF sweeter way?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-04
PASSENGERS TO-DAY
FOR MEDITERRANEAN

Among the passengers sailing on the
Carmana for Naples to-day are: Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin S. Bayer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Benedict, B. r. Erskinlne,
aI.. and Mrs. F. C, Havemeyer. Baron
Won Hengelmuller, Austro- Hungarian
Ambassador; Baroness Won Hengelmull.
er. Baroness Mia Won Hengelmuller,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hough;elIng. Mrs.
Daniel Lamont, George Lippincott, Mr..
and Mrs. o. II. Morgan, Miss J. p. Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nordinger,
Mr., and Mrs. II. A. Parsons, Mrs. ".
II. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Por.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rapelyea Charlie
Z. Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Bar
mum Seeley. Capt. +. Morgan Wood
the Rev. John C. York and Princess
Maria Zu Ysenborg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-04
FAMILY FLEE FROM
FIRE INTO STORM.

The family Of Raphael \, PetIpone OF
No. 30 Bay ThIry-eish;h street, Bath
Beach, had a narrow escape at ! A. NJ.
to-day. when the house was destroyed
by Are. but al got out safely, The origin
OF the blaze IS unknown
The three-story frame house burned
rapidly and was partly consumed before
the family WAS aroused ana hei out in
TO the storm. The loss is g. &C.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-04

Wei! made, Of durable .eath'
er, with extension soles, low
school heels, the uppers are
cut from genuine Wei Kid.
skin. Sizes 8a to H., anc
uH to 2. at. .............,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-04
copyright. 1908. by Augustus Thomas,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,
Jack Brookfleld. a Louisville tKyJ gam.
bier, gives a supper a! bis rooms. b,,'
niece, Viola: his former sweetheart Mrs
Ebipple. and her son Clay who loves yiola
and Frank Hardmuth, a local lawyet hafa
muth proposes 10 Viola and Is snubo.i.
Brookfieid becomes aware OF subtle power
Ne possesses whereby he can influence me
gaze OF others. He sees and is strangely IN
rsstsd In Justice Prentiee we . gSPsfSS
coines TO the house for game OF poker
Clay finding himself alone with yo IA, S oS
time suit Tor Mrs. WhippIes hand. As he
refuses to give up gambling, she rejects MIN IN
Clay, tormented BY Dennng. strikes me lat.
led dead with heavy paper knife. Gay Is
Tried and found guilty. His counsel: lie,
nand TOR a new trial Is about TO be refused
81 Justice Prentice when Brookfield calls on
Prentice at Washington and Introduce, Mrs,
Whippls and Viola. Mrs. Whlpple Is ms
daughter OF the Justices boyhooi sweetheart,
Learning that she Is Clay's mother, Prentice
refuses to hear her plea. She persists
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-04

fell from his chair and became uncon-
scious, just as the game was finished.
Wien Dr, Hunter. OF the Norwe sian
Hospital, arrived the man was dead
The ambulance surgeon said It was
hlNrt disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-10
INDICTMENTS IN
 SMUGGLING CASES

Brownsville, Tex, December 9.-rn the federal district court here today, IS indictments for conspiracy to snug gle Chinese into this country in viola ton of the Chinese exclusion act were returned by the grand jury. The i'm vestigation has revealed a concerted plan al lalong the gulf coast for import ing Chinese
 The leader is said to be Chew Dick Fong, alias Jim Lee of Galveston. Two of those indicted are Americans, S. r. Smith of Gulfport, Miss. and Maurice Green of Beaumont, Tex. Several Greeks and Russians, residents of New Orleans and one woman, Laura Livau- dais. alias Emma Adams, also of New Orleans, were among those indicted.
 The remainder of the indictments were issued against Chinese, the num- Der including Chew Hong Ocy, a wealthy merchant of New York, who is said to have furnished money for the smugglers. All but three of the in dicted parties are under arrest. The cases will be tried at the January term of the federal court in Galveston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-10
INSPECTOR FOR
 ALL DAIRY HERDS

Washington, December S-In speaking of the federal inspection of dairy herds, which the department of agriculture has started in the District of Columbia with the purpose of doing away, as far as possible, with tubercular infected milk, Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural department, says:
 s'It is believed the condition discovered in the city of Washington exists in many other cities of the United States and 1t is the intention of the department of agriculture to make Washington an ex- ample for other cities to follow. When we have done with the present tests there will be no infected milk coming into Washington"
 Representative Carlin of Virginia has prepared a bill which he will introduce under which the federal authorities may extend the inspection now going on here. While the bill applies particularly to MT. Carlin's own district its effects will be to give the federal government the power to test any COW in the United States The bill provides for state appraiser, a federal appraiser and a third to be named by the owners of infected cattle to be dertemined what shall be paid for a COW found to be suffering from tuberculosis. Secretary Wilson is paying for the inspection Nere out of his emergency fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-10
SALT LAKE CITY
 WILL GET FIGHT

Boston, December 9.-'srhe Jeffries- Johnson bout will be held in Salt Lake City, and it will be no fake,'' was Tex Richards positive declaration here to- day.
 ''I am sick of this fake talk said Rick ard, 'and will give any one 5000 if they will show me anything crooked in the ar engagements.
 T knew the day before the bids were opened that Johnson would stand by me and that Jeffres would be with Jack Gleason, so we got together and talked the matter over and came to an under standing. Croffoth told Gleason to go ahead and come in with me.
 That let Coffroth out of the whole af- fair and I want the public to know he has nothing to do with 1t.
 1''I will not have to fix any official in Salt Lake in order to pull the bout off there. The bankers, brokers and business men of the city want me to hold it there, and have given me all the assurance nec- essary that it will not be interferred with. The Salt palace, where the bout will be held, will. with some alterations hold about 5000 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-10
HOlKNORM DOES
 NOT AFFECT ARMY
Surgeon General TOrney Talks
 of the New Disease
MANY SOLDIERS AFFECTED
Observations Made By Major Cham berlain at Military Posts Show Southern Recruits Are
 Not So Strong.

Washington, December 9.-'In spite of it's vast economic importance in the south ern states, the hookworn disease is be- lleved not to affect greatly the health and efficiency of the army"
 That Is the conclusion Surgeon Gen. eral Torney of the army has reached after a more or less extensive investi- gatien into the prevalence and severity of the disease, as 1t appears in the army He makes the disease the subject of consideration in his annual report submit ted to the Secretary of War today
 Al lthe observers have noted, says Gen era1 Torney, that in many cases the in- lection has no evident effect upon the health or appearance of the individual. Microscopic examinations are necessary to reveal the disease in mild cases.
 The duration of the disease was one of the features which the military in- vesigations sought to bring out. Observa- tions made by Major Chamberlain at Jackson Barracks, Miss, showed that of A southern bred recruits, 6S per cent were infected of 57 southern bred sol- diers in first enlistment 54 per cent were infected and out of 34 southern bred sol- diers in second or subsequent enlist ments, only 15 per cent were infected
 Statistics on this point were obtained from an examination of the army of Cuban pacification. Of the 24 cases of Infection reported where the length of service of the individual was given, IS were in their first enlistment, four were in the second and four had served more than two enlistments.
 In an examination of southern recruits at Fort Slocum, N. r., and at Jackson Barracks by Captain Silver and Major Chamberlain, 139 infections were found in i6S men examined
 Both Captain Silver and Major Cham berlain agree that the physique of the southern recruits is less vigorous and TO- bust" says the report, than Is the case with those from other parts of the coun- try, and they attribute this to the in furious influence of this infection in childhood and adolescence. Major Cham berlain shows that the absolute weight of southern recruits is less than those from the north, although the former are taller, and that the weight of the affected individuals is less than that of those not infected"
 General Torney. however, says that the statistics given by Ma1or Chamoerialn deal with numbers too small for safe deductions. ''The heights and weights of southern recruits given by him are above the average of white recruits for the whole army for the whole year and the fact that the weight to height propor- ton Is less than for northern recruits may be due to racial or other causes, among which a less admixture of recent Euro pean immigrants may be factor" 4 further study of this question with large numbers will prove of interest.