davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
H0ha7d Probes Victor
ODER Ge0rge10An Squad

is doubtful If Howard could have won.
W Burns. too, played splendidly. The
little fellow is little whirlwind, indeed,
and he will develop, 1t is believed, into
fine performer.
Kenney, Howard and Barnett played
we'll in the backf1eld for the visitors,
while Shirley and Coswell were strong
men in the line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
Missouri-kansas.

Kansas City Mo-. November 25.-In one
of the hardest fought games ever wit
messed here the University of Missouri
football team defeated the University OF
Kansas, thereby winning the Missouri
Valley Conference championship. The
score was u to s. Both teams 'went into
the game with clean record, neither
having been defeated this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
The Lineup.

Summary: Score. end first haIf, Louis-
lana 6. Alabama 6. Final score, louisiana
r. Alabama 6. Touchdowns. Seip q Goal
after touchdown. Gill ., Gresham l. Ref
cree, George Watkins, Sewanee. Umpire.
Dr. Elgin, University of Nashville. Field
Judge Longwell. Pennsylvania. Linesmen,
Lanier Alabama; Jamesey. Louisiana.
Length of halves 80 and % minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
Haskell Indians Win.

IAncoln, Neb., November 1.-The Has
kell Indians defeated Nebraska on An
drews field today, 1s to s. The Indians
outclassed Nebraska, although the visit
ors were outweighed 40 pounds to the
man. The contest was spectacular each
OF tho touchdoyns coming after long
runs down muddy. sloppy nsad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
AM hi 10 o Victory.

Knoxville. Tenn, November 1.-Ten-
nessee closed its football season today
with an II to 0 victory over Transylvania
OF Lexington, KY. The feature WAS the
fact that Captain Dougherty WAS the
one last year man who participated to-
day. owing to the fact that Coach 1-evene
decided to play the entire second team.
Tennessee scored touchdown In each
half.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
AUBURN WINS
OVER GEORGIA
The Final Score Stood 10
to 5
GAME CLEAN THROUGHOUT
Both Sides Played Hard ant Teams
Are Pretty Evenly Matched.
Locke Stars for Ala
bama Bunch. -.

Montgomery November 25.-(Spe-
cial. brilliant line plunging of Pen
ton, Auburn star fullback; fine gener-
alship of Captain Reynolds. and splen-
did dashes and bracing of Hardage, LETT
halfback for the Alabamians allowed the
Techs to defeat the eleven from the
University Of Georgia this afternoon
by a score of 16 to 5. The touchdown
made by the Georgians was on fuke,
resulting from blocked kick, hence
the points accumulated by the visitors
do not tend to assuage the oVerWhelm-
ing defeat administered by the Au-
burns, though a magnificent brace OF
the Georgians in the second half cou-
MED with a corresponding Inactivity
in the camp of the Alabamians, closed
that semester without score. Touch-
downs of both elevens were made IN inc
first 25 minutes of play.
Georgia fell to pieces after the nrst
10 minutes of play when successive
plunges of Penton, netting four ana
five yeards at every attempt and sue
cessful dashes of Hardage around
TlRI DTOu6Il Tic wa "fSN'@'N
of the visitors goal.
A forward pass by Reynolds TO
Davis, over the goal line. netted the
touchdown, though goal failed.
After this touchdowns flew thick
and fast. Within one and one-quarter
minutes of the Auburn winnings Davis
of Georgia successfully eluded his men
and blocked kick OF Reynolds on the
25-yard line. Following the sphere the
Georgian picked it up on the lb-yaro
linz, and dashed over the line for the
Georgia touchdown. Goal was missed.
-Four minutes later Davis. following
successful gains made by Reynolds ana
Penton. planted the oval for Auburn s
second score. For the second time,
also, Reynolds failed at goal The third
touchdown for the Alabamians was
made within seven minutes of time,
when Penton placed the sphere between
the poles and Reynolds landed goal
The second half was much more stub
bornly resisted by Coulter's squad than
the first half while fresh material sent
In by Auburn did not tend to Improve
the lineup Neither team at any time
during this half had its goal in danger,
both elevens resorted frequently to on
side kicks and forward passes. Save
for a few long dashes by Reynolds and
Harris of Auburn the semester closed
without a feature.
For Georgia Cumming and Franklin
played a magnificent defensive game.
Davis and Bostwick and Nortchutt do
ing fine work in open field. Penton, by
virtue OF magnificent openings made by
Iocke starred for Auburn, Hardag e
getting second ohnors and Davis fol-
lowing closely behind Reynolds was
at all time In evidence. The game
throughout was clean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26
Baseball Game.

Havana. November 25--The Havana
baseball team Today defeated the Detroit
team of the American league to s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-26

Summary: Umpire, Tutwiler (Vir-
ginia); referee. Butler North Caro-
lina); head linesman, Stakely (Mercerl,
time keepers benson (Auburn), Will
son Georgia.; field Judge. Mcqueen
tSewanee) touchdowns. Davis (Au-
burn) 2; Penton / Davis (Georgia)
i: goal. Reynolds. Time of halves, 80
minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
WOULD COMPLETE
IRRIGATION WORK
Committee FdvOrs Bond Issue
Of Forty Millions.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Bo-
rah of Idaho, who has been in the
West all summer and who travelled
for time with the senate committee
on irrigation during its inspection at
many of the more important govern
ment irrigation projects. was a White
House visitor 1t is understood that
the committee has decided to recon-
mend to congress bond issue of from
$50, 100000 to $40.000,000 for the i'm
mediate completion of at least thirty
two approved projects, the bonds to
be paid from time to time out of rev.
enues received from the sale of pub
lie lands. Irrigation work is now paid
for out of these revenues, but the in
come is so slow that If the projects
were carried forward only as the
money comes to hand many years
would elapse before water could be
turned on the lands.
President Taft, in his Spokane
speech, announced himself in favor of
the issue of bonds for this purpose.
Many settlers have taken up land
where projects were announced and,
as Senator Borah expressed it, they
are simply starving to death waiting
for the government to carry the work
forward
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Daughter Saves Mothers Life.

phone office and hurried back to the
room of her mother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
HOPE FOR CHANGE IN LAW
Standard Does Not Expect to Win in
Supreme Court.

New York, Nov. 24.-It Is learned
on the best authority that the Off
cials OF the Standard Oil company,
after examining the decision of the
United States circuit court in which
the Standard Gil company of New
Jersey is declared Illegal and ordered
TO restore to the original owners all
Of its subsidiary companies, have come
to the conclusion that there is little
hope that the supreme court will re-
verse the decision.
They expect within thirty days
from the time the supreme court hands
down the decision the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey will go out
of business. Believing that way 1t is
asserted that the attorneys for the
oil trust are now considering what to
do. There must be a reorganization
to keep within the law.
Up to the present time the only
remedy for the situation suggested
has been a modification of the law by
congress. This is Archbold's plan.
He believes it can be put through and
his agents are engaged in securing
the cooperation of all the big poll.
ticians that can be reached in advo.
cacy of the plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
HAS ONE MILLION CAPITAL
Wealthy New Workers Interested in
Newly Formed Company.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Capitalized
at $1,000,000 the Wright company of
New York was incorporated ito man
ufacture, sell, deal in, operate and 9TH
erwise use at any place or places in
the North American continent and the
islands adjacent thereto, machines,
ships or other mechanical contrivances
for aerial operation or navigation of
any and every kind and description
and any future improvements or devel-
opments of the same"
The directors are Wilbur Wright
and Orville Wright of Dayton, O.,
George A. Stevens, Henry s. Hooker
and Alpheus f. Barnes of New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24


BY this time the entire second floor
was clouded with smoke and flames
were leaping from the windows Crop
ing her way to Mrs. de Almonds bed
side she hurriedly awakened the con-
gressmans wife and literally dragged
her from the room. There was no
time to think of aiding. those in the
other part of the house.
Mrs. Clark believes that her father
sacrificed his life in an heroic effort
to save his grandson.
The home of Congressman de Ar.
mond was situated across the street
from that of James A. de Almond. his
son. James started to rush into the
burning home of his father in an at
tempt to save the latter, but was re-
strained by the younger members of
the De Almond family and by neigh
bors
David Albaugh de Almond was born
in Blair county, Pa, March Is, 1874
He was brought up on farm and was
educated in the common schools.
He served in the Missouri senate as
circuit judge and the state supreme
court. He was elected to the Fifty
second congress in 1890 and had
served continuously ever since.
Mr.. de Almond was of high scholar
ship and an able debater. He was
competitor with John Sharp Williams,
now senator from Mississippi, for the
Democratic leadership of the house
of Representatives and several years
ago figured in sensational fistic en-
counter with Williams, in which the
lie was passed, with other things. on
the floor of the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels colds. Get the genuine in yellow
package. Sold by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Poison Ends Woman's Life.

New York. Nov. 24.-In a fashion
able apartment in West Fiftieth street
Mrs. Daisy Won Marlow, twenty-four
years old. wife of Clyde yon Marlow,
magazine editor, is dead. supposedly
from poison. A bottle which had con.
tained deadly fluid was found on a
bureau in Mrs Won Marlow's room.
Whether the poison was taken acci.
dentally is not known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
De ARMOND DIES
IN BURNING HOME
Missouri Congressman Gre.
mated in Fire.
GRANDSON ALSO VICTIM

Flames, but the Other Members O.
the Family Escape Deceased
Statesman Had Been in Congress.
Many Years and Was Prominent ir
the Minority.
Kansas City, Nov. 24--Representa
tive David A. de Almond, one of the
Oldest Democratic members of con
gress, and his grandson, Waddie, aged
six, were burned to death in fire that
destroyed the De Almond home at But
ler, Mo. The other members of the
family escaped
Neither the body of Congressman de
Almond nor that of his young grand.
son has been recovered and it is be-
lieved that they were incinerated.
Bones believed to be those of the
congressman were found by searchers.
Mrs. de Almond and Mrs. Hattie
Clark, wife and daughter, respectively,
OF the congressman, and woman
servant were the only other occupants
Of the house. All three of the women
escaped. Mrs. Clark suffered a slight
burn to one hand.
Mrs. Clark was awakened by a cry
and. going to the door of her ROOM
saw smoke issuing from the part of
the house where Congressman de Ar
nond and Waddie slept.
Get me out of here" she heard
Waddie cry.
Never mind. son; I'll save you,"
Congressman de Almond answered.
Those were the last words either
of the victims uttered. A moment
later the smoke increased in volume
and Mrs. Clark fed down stairs to
the telephone. Within minutes time
she had given the alarm to the tele-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
Postal Indictments Dropped.

Washington, Nov 24.-The attorney
general has directed that the indict-
ments returned Sept s. 1903. against
Eugene d. Scheble of Toledo, O., and
August w. Machen the former head of
the free delivery postal system be dis
missed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
ENTOMBED men
SEEM DOOMED
Cavings Of Earth Delay Res.
cuers at Cherry, III.
PASSAGE WHOLLYBLOCKED

Removal of Debris Will Occupy Sew.
eraI Days and Meantime Any Sur.
vivors Will Likely Perish of Starva.
tion-News of the Latest Mishap
Spreads Gloom Throughout the Lit.
tie Village.
Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Fire in the
second gallery resulted in heavy cav.
ings of earth, blocking rescue work to
the east. In this section will be the
best chance of finding of survivors 1t
is found that the passage is so COM
pletely blocked that it will be impossi.
BILE for many days to make an en-.
trance. Meanwhile men now alive
may starve. The news spread gloom
throughout the village and was re.
lieved only by the fairer prospects of
exploring the 500-foot level, the bot.
tom of the mine
1t is said the blockade in the entry
to the east is near the main shaft AS
one caving was followed by another
endangering the lives of the workers
attempts to remove the debris were
halted and an attempt will be made to
hew new passage through solid earth
around the fire and piles of earth
According to Duncan Mcdonald
president of the United Mine Workers
of Illinois, this will take several days
Does that not mean that practically
all hope of reaching imprisoned men
In the east workings have been aban
doned. or practically so?" Mr.. Nc.
Donald was asked.
Hope About Abandoned.
The union official looked very
gloomy and did not answer directly
I'VE have hope of rescues in the 500
foot level" he said
There will be no more private funer-
ais in Cherry. The condition of the
latest bodies recovered from the mine
is such that the Illinois state health
board has ordered all be buried within
six hours by the authorities The
only deviation from this rule is that
bodies may be shipped to other cities
in metal caskets.
Dan Holofchak. the last of the i'm
prisoned miners to be brought up
alive, is dead after a desperate fight
for life Holofchak was carried
through 400 feet of black damp by r.
Y. Williams of the state rescue sta
ton His body was cold Oxygen was
pumped into his lungs for twenty min
utes and his heart began beating
again. For several hours after he was
carried to the surface he seemed re-
covering and then he collapsed. laps
ing into Inconsistencies. Physicians
and nurses battled with death, but
vainly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
HIGH CELESTIALS LET OUT
Three Chinese Officials Dismissed for
Offenses.

Peking, Nov. 24.-An imperial edict
has been issued dismissing three high
government officials, including Tuan
Fang, viceroy Of Pechili, for offenses
committed IN connection with the fune.
raj OF the late dowager empress. Chen
Kwei Lung, governor of Szechuen, sue.
ceeds Tuan Fang, and in turn is sue
ceeded in his former Office by Jul
Cheng. WI Chang succeeds Jul
Cheng as provisional treasurer OF Kan
king.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
TO ARREST 10 SUN
FOR ANARCHISM
CONTINUED from Page one,

for favors. Recently the sacrifices
made by Chez Shut Lin and Hong Git
to redeem the liberty of tho Chinese
race deserve high merit and common
dation, but when compared with the
deed done by the Korean martyr, is
very trifle. Who is the enemy of Ko-
rea? Ito. Korean knew where the
enemy was, and finally had his OBJ
Ject of vengeance. Chinas enemies
are the despised Manchurians. Yes,
Chung Chu Tung, Tung Fon, ct al,
are hated by the Chinese and all Of
them can act freely and without any
molestation. The work of Chez Sit
Lin is but the killing of an idiot, and
cannot be compared with the dead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
Commercial News
TIMMONS
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
BY L. D. TlMMONS

The session of the stock Exchange
this morning was quite lively, sug-
costing that the week may be one OF
more than ordinary interest. AS a
rule, Mondays session is slow; buyers
and sellers approaching with caution
the battle which had been checked by
the intervening holiday. But, as
though to vary history, the bulls show
ed life at the start this morning and
have kept things moving ever since.
At the opening of the session a sale
of 100 shares Onomea at S51. rs was re-
ported. This was jump of three
quarters, and sounded like business.
There were bids at once of S51. rs for
more of the stock, but holders de-
manded $3.50.
Two large sales of Oahu-125 and 10
shares-at 1872. 25 were reported. This
was doubtless a holdover transaction
as more of the stock could have been
been had at the same, while only $32
was bid.
On the board McBryde came to the
TORE IN great shape, 90, 10, 70, 100 ana
80 shares selling in rapid order at
$4,375. At the close "a .375 was bid
and sac asked. McBryde bonds also
received attention, three blocks OF ST.
900 each selling at $9S 90 with the same
bid for more. Stock and bonds sold
on basis of last sales.
Six shares Olaa changed hands at
S5.75, the same being asked for more
with bidding at 5.375. The last pre-
vious sale was at SIS.
Waialua was strong, 5, 8, IS, 8 and Is
shares selling at $11775, the lats pre-
Vious sale being at $117.5O. For the
stock $117.5O was bid, with SHIFTS
asked.
For Honokaa $40 375 was bid, holders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

Dividends-Nov. l.: Haiku 2 per cent
Paia 2 per cent; Pioneer per cent.
Between Boards-50 Onomea S51 rs;
rs Onomea $51.75; 25 Onomea $51 rs;
1875 Oahu Sugar Co., 1872 rs; 40 Oahu
Sugar Co., 1872 .25.
Session Sales-50 McBryde "a 375: 10
McBryde $4.375; 20 McBryde 81 1916;
100 McBryde 81. $40; so McBryde 81 375
$4,000 McBryde 6s sos 90; $1,000 Nc
Bryde IS, S9S.OO; Olaa IS rs; Wal
alua S117.75; Waialua $117.7 10
Waialua $117.75; 5 Waialua SLIT. rs;
15 Waialua S117.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
PRISON REFORM THAT DOES NOT WORK.

The law regarding sentencing of convcts very doubtful
value to the least 1t takes from the trial judge the to
give the maximum penalty limiting the judge minimum and
leaving the prisoners fate after that the hands of
The fact of the that the trial judge usually knows
letter than else what convicted defendant deserves Taking
the of Mor example few people would question the
cuson which the Judge unable if he reached
there every believe he did, that Mor deserved the
and than that In fact his of class that calls
for execution life imprisonment Political assassination at
tempted political assassination crimes essentially the
should condemn the guilty beyond hope of cmency There
other which judicial discretion might often be exercised
IN the direction of severity with good effect If is made there
prdonng boards But tie the judges hands and limit what
he impose allow criminals to calculate how long they
lave to suffer for oenses they to commit Why Gin
deemnate sentences the other limit what the Judge
mpose Parole and pardonng boards always handle
where prisoners life while in prison shows he deserves enncy
The legislature cannot do better than ahead with its old
tion of that feature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
WAIKIKI DREDGING.

The dredger Pearl Bar was moved In
side the reef at Waikiki during last
night and anchored off the Gilman
place. There its side parts will be
assembled, which will take four or five
days, after which the machine will
take up a position off the old Along
place and begin pumping mud into
the fish ponds along the Levers road
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
AMICABLE SETTLEMENT.

Mr.. F. A. Schaefer stated this morn
ing that highly satisfactory settle
ment had been reached between Homo
kaa Sugar Company and Pacific Mill on
the one hand and the Hamakua Ditch
Company on the other, for an ample
supply Of water from the latter's big
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
CITY PROPERTY DEAL

Mrs. Margaret G. Cowes has sou
portion of her property on Hotel street
near the Y. NJ. c. A. to w. A. Kinney
for $4,000, and the latter has mort
gagged the same to the estate of Mrs.
Campbell-Parker for S125OO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
PLANTERS, ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association will be
held in this city on November Is. De-
legates from the other islands will ar
rive on the steamers of Saturday and
Sunday, and the aim will be to finish
business so that as many as choose
may leave again by the steamers of
for their respective homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
DENNY TO TALK.

Colonel Frank ]. Denny, u S. A.,
has consented to address the CONNER
cial Club at noon next Wednesday. The
Colonel has been left to choose his own
subject, and will probably make it
reminiscent of visits into tn Pacific
world in times gone by.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01

fcontinueu en- rage FTvs.O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01

There that the agreed upor
by the Governor and the Delegate Congress will be carried the
special session OF the legislature which tomorrow Whatever
criticisms of details be made the plan submitted in the governors
statement of for calling the session the practical
outlined Democratic expressions far amount to little thar
general obstruction The Democrats have absolutely reasonable
feasible land plan offer themselves Nor have they serious
criticisms OF the Republican plan The Star prints tonight
1caton from the leading Democratic land agiaor certainly
not be claimed that he either succeeds in making objection
10 the governors bill offering practical suggestions differ
bill.
There important suggest themselves to
those anxious for settlement of public lands by Americans One
IS The Star has suggested possible Strengthening the nh
ton of aliens acquisition of titles of land and the other change
10 make land compusoryo provide that the
ment MAY the public lands but definitely that it SHALL
certain time do with certain liberal of Mainland adver
Using of the project that will before the people of the land
like the great federal land openings which
ruhes for locations AS The for years this
plan would land Offices with applications for land
poraon facilities supplied Without better of tranporta
ton the scheme would be very painful failure fear
attempted homesteadg large scale will be till tranporta-
ton problems are solved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01

ditch. The arrangement will forever
set at rest the water problems of the
two plantations mentioned and place
them on a better basis than they have
ever before attained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01

asking $3.50. The last previous sale
was at $3.50.
EVA was soO.975 and $50. 625, drop
from $31 .125.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01

The rougher kind of football will have 60 Sentiment has been
growing against for years and the tragedy West Point will
greatly strengthen it.