davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
pr. CarlisIe DyIns.

Columbia, S. C.. Oct 2o.--Dr. James H. Carlisle, the venerable president emeritus of Wofford Coiiege. showed signs of returning consciousness today but tho attending physicisns say no hope of recovery can De entertained. Just before lapsing into a state oe coma pr. Carlisle became irrational and deIiye red with oil his accustomed vigor and addi egs made 10 the college stu Jents seS.ral years aEc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
wRIeHTs FILE sum.
ieek ta Enioin : French A

Seek to EnJoin . French Aviator
 New York, Oct. 20.---Wflbur and Or vile Wright. through counsel, applied in the United States courts here today for an injunction to restrain Ralph Saulnier from making flights in the French flying machine which fe brought to this country a few weeKs ago.
 Sauinier's machine is a duplicate of the one on which Bleriot crossed the English channel. and the wrights con- tend that 1t is an infringement of their patents.
 The application asks for damages, and the power to destroy the Sauinier ma- chine. Saulnier has been attempting flights from Amphere, N. J..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
CONTINUES CoNaUEsTs.
ZybaclxO, Champion European Wrestler,
 Defeats French Champion.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. S0--In two straight falls Zybscko, champion wrest- Ter of Europe. won easily from Karl Alberg, the French champion, here to- night. It is said he thoroughly earned the right to meet Frank Gotch. cham pion of the world.
 Zybscko won the first fall with a head lock in eleven minutes. and the second with a bar lock and crotch hold in i've minutes and ten seconds. Both bouts were fast and rough. but the winner clearly outpointed his opponent
 Each weighed over 25e pounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
rYrHooN N PHILIPPINES.
Loss of Life Csn.laernbze aKS ProperfS
 pamaEe Heavy.

Manila, Oct s0.--A typhoon of unuz. uai severity swept across northern and central Liizon on Sunday night
 Wire communfcation wsfh e51 the points beyond GaEupon from San Fa~' bian says that the loss o< life wns considerable the damage to property heavy. Torrentfaf rains accompanied the storm and an extensive area waa flooded. sz "
 The railroad he'd was washed oet ~ several points and one railway station was swept away.
 Late reports indicate tnat tlye d4~ struction wrought hy the fyphcun is even greter than at first believed.
 The famous Benguet road. extend. ing fifty miles from D&gupan to &a~ guio. where the government has es- tablished summer capitai and neaftn resort, has been SO damaged thnr prob- ably s250.000 will be required for ikA repair. It is reported that two su1- pension bridges over gorges have been carried away. M
 There is no information on which 70 base an estimate of the possible loss ok life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
coure TJphoIdIm nIermer.

Des Moines. Ia, Oct. 2O.--Judge AAce Henry, in the courts at Des Moines toe day denied the injunction asked by minority stockholders In the mutual company, stopping the Iowa Telephone Company from absorbing the Mutual. The court holds that such merger is not against the public policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
TERRY's WIFE SUES.
sub-Treasurer of United states Wants
 an Examination.

New York, Oct. 20.--George s. Terry, sub treasurer of the United States, has applied for the appointment Of 2 com Terry. and their son. Lawrence, bot living in Mexico. in an action brought by Mrs. Terry to recover $e0,00o of alleged arrearages said to be due her under an agreement of separation.
 The couple separated in 1902 and counsel for the wife ayers that only ss0O of the $500 a month then agreed unon hs ner alimony. has been paid. ,Decision was reserved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
D.fev 10 NInmaxe Chscamo.

Chicago. Oct. 20-charies comiskay. president of the Chicago base ball club of the American League today of- ficiaiIy announced the appointment ek Hugh Duffy, manager of the Proyf- dence team as manager of the local club. An arrangement satisfactory to the Eastern organization is said to have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
GENERAL OTIS DEAD,
Retired omcer of the Army Passes

Rochester. N. r.. Oct. 2O.--MaJ. Gen. EIwen stephens Otis, U. s. A.. re- tired, died at his home in this city early this morning of senile debility.
 General Otis was born in 1888 at Frederick, Md. He served in the civil war ana the Spanish American war. and. commanded the Philippine forces from August. 1898. to May, 1900. tfe was retired in 1eo2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
nranx casualtlen Iaepsrted.

Hong Kong. Oct. 2o--Many casualties followed typhoon that played havoc with the native shipping and damaged other vessels at various points on the coast during the night. 3 At this port the standard oil steam- CT Lyndhurst fou1ed the Japenesa steamer Hong Kong Maru ani both were damaged.
 Patria was lifted from it's moorings and carried up the Canton river. where it stranded on a flooded rice field
 Many houses were blown down In the vicinity of Macao, where junks and fishing smaclxs in large number found~ cred. Involving many casualties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Ready in Two Months.

Toledo. O.. Oct. 20.v-Dr. Frederick A Cook said today that he will be ready to submit proofs of the discovery of the north pole to the University of Co., penhagen within two months or pos- sibly within month. He will begin work upon his documents upon his re- turn to New York immediately after the close of his lecture tour at Mn neapolis next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

of ths natitta afademy of sciences, is one of the earlier explorers of Alnsi<a and of different sections of the western United States. He is the author of many government bulletins on the geo. z apbicai distribution of bir1s and msmmals.
 pr. O. IT. Tittman ono of the four- ders of tho Nstioral GSograpfi, So- city, fs superintendent or the United States coast and. geodetfc survey and member for the United States of the Alaska boundary commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Dyehe,s service. renderea.

Lawrence. Kas.. Oct. 20--Dr. Frank V. Strong, chancellor of the Univer- sity of Kansas. today sent a telegram to pr. Frederick A. Cook rendering in the name of the university the ser- vices of Prof L. L. Dyche on an expedi- tion to scale Mount Mckinley to TO- cover the records of the explorer de- clares he left there in 1906
 Professor Dyche has been with both pr. Cook and Commander Peary on polar expeditions.
 Prof. l.. l.. Dyche. when informed to- night that Dr. Cook had accepted his offer to climb Mount Mckinley. said he was willing to under take the trip. but said that 1t would be necessary to wait until spring. Professor Dyche said he had absolute confidence in Dr. Cooks statement that he had reached the sum- init of the mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
DeIIxhtea With Dyche .

Ann Arbor. MIch.. Oct 2V.--Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook. the Arctic Explorer. who lectured here tonight before q large audience of students at the Uni- versity of Michigan. said in an inter- yief that he was delighted to hear of the offer made by Chancellor Strong of Kansas University. to send Professor l.. l.. Dyche to scale Mount MeKin- ley.
 T shall be greatly pleased to accept Professor Dyche's services. whether t is to make the expedition with myself or to have him go alone" said pr. Cook. Professor Dyche is man whom should be pleased to trust with an expedition. 70"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
GRrsCOAE Is ARREsTED.

Former Anahansador AecuEed sR Over
 speeding His Aut0mebife.
 New York. oct. 2o.--Idoyd c. Griss com, formerly American asnbassador to Italy. was arrested in this city to- day. charged with running his auto mobile at excessive speed. He was held In si00 bail, for which he gave . diamond ring which hs was wearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
OLD OFFICERS RE-nLECrED.
Dsrectorn of Western Cmism EEsze
 Formal Eslecfien.

New oYri<. Oct. 20.--At q meeting of the board of directors of the Western Union Telegraph Co.. today. the pres-i ent officers were reelected and the executive committee apointed without change in it's personnel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Prsrx,e peta suhsnltted.

Washington, Oct. 2o.~-Commander R. E. Peary's observation records ana proofs that lie reached the north pole April '. 1909. were subrnittsd to the National Geographic Society today and were -efcrred ty that body ia.sr ta committees on research with he direc- tion that the chairman appoint . sub comm.iee os exoerts to exainfne the records and -eport on thSm to the board.
 The experts designated by the society will hold their first meeting within a few days. The wide scope of tho investigation reniers 1t prob able that the subcommittee will not report its findings for several months.
 Professor Willis L. Moore. president of the National Geographic Society. declared subsequent to the board meet Ing that the society believed that Com mander Peary's claim that he reached the pole should be passed upon with out further delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
BOLD BANDITS ESCAPE
FOUR MASKED MEN R0B wIso0v-
 SIN RANK.
Surrounded Ny sherifpn Posse, They Esid- Them with 12Sfea anl Get Away Wfth Their
 Iuef.

Afinocqua, wis. Oct. 24.--Four mask ed bandits who robbed the State Bank of Minocqua early this morning. held up the pursuing sherifrs posse, which surrounded them in the depot at Ha- zelhurst a few miles of here. and then escaped eastward.
 The bandits were discovered in the railway station at Hazefhurst by the village marshal tonight. He swore in several deputies and ordered them to surrender The masked robbers COW cred their pursuers with rides and ss-. capped. Pursuit was commenced at once.
 The robbers, 1t Is said, secured sey- eral thousand dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
A.ru cahlnet toI Tlenlrnl

Bogota. Oct. 20-The House of Repren. sentativea today passed a motion asA Ing for the resignation Of tho cAbtns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
THE WEATHER. .

yvmahinstOn, Oct. 2es--Fareeast fer annnmNasls Rain ThurndayS Friday gem ernIlx fnix, moderate variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
aat seyernI Tlenrand.

Merrill, Wis. Oct. 2o-The bank of Minocqua at Minocqua, Wis. was rob bed by four masked men early today. The robbers blew afl the vaults and escaped with several thousands dol- lars.
 A posse is said to have the robbers surrounded in the woods between Hazlehurst and Minocqua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
DANES CLAIM DATA OF COOK Copenhagen Will Not Yield Privilege. REFUSES TO GIVE THEM UP Emineat Board VIII Decide Polar
 Controversy. Psary Is Ready With His Records, Bat BrookIyn Doctor stun Pieaas
 for Tire |. Which to Pre-
 sent Ills Proofs
 of Discovery.
REFUSES TO GIVE THEM UP

Copenhagen. Oct. 2o.--The Univer- city of Copenhagen has declined to forego It's privilege to the first exami- nation of the north polar records of pr. Cook.
 The authorities of the university to- day cabled to the National Geographic Society at Washington as follows:
 Sorry. University not able to com ply with your request"
 Dr. Cook had promised first to sub init his records to the faculty of the University of Copenhagen. but on Oc- tober Is. the University was requested to waive it's claim of priority in favor Of the National Geographic Society which sought an early determination of the controversy which had arisen as the result of Commander Peary's charges that pr. Cook did not discov- CT the north pole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
flholeru tn 6:ermany,

Koenigsburg, Ger. Oct 20-Et is of fieiaily confirmed that two persons have died of cholera this week fin the district Of ,Nfederung. east Prussia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
McCARREN MAY RECOVER
DEMOCRATIC LEADER RALLIES IN
 BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Physiefans Believe That Crisis is Past--- Conditions Favorable, Accord ing to Head Physi-
 etan

New York. Oct 2o.--State Senator Patrick H. McCarren. the Democratic leader of Brooklyn. whose fight for life has supplied the principal element of human interest in the municipai campaign, rallied to such an extent today that his physicians predicted to- night that the crisis was passed. Last night his death appeared imminent. but with the nourishment he took today came renewed strength to battle against the weakness that followed the operation for appendicitis a week ago today.
 pr. Hugher. his physician, said to- night:
 "Senator McCarren Is much better, although very weak. His condition Is normal He is much inclined to rest, and. taken all in all. conditions are very favorable"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Wlll pepose aIcCarren.

New York. Oct. 20.--Patrick IT. Mo- Carren, lying i'll in St. Catherine's Hospital, Brooklyn, is to be deposed from the Democratic leadership of that borough. according to a general report in political circles tonight.
 Two insurgents. or anti-McCarren. borough tickets were withdrawn from the Brooklyn field today, with tle un- derstanding. according to rumors that they were to cease their fight against McCarren in consideration of his being busted.
 The instructions, 1t is said. came directly from Charles r. Murphy.
 This leaves the Mccarren ticket alone in the field of Brooklyn. and while the move on one hand Is said to have been the result of sympathy for Senator Mccarren in his illness. one of McCarren's own lieutenants said to- night that the concessions made by the insurgents was the direct result of deal to supplant him as leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
corpu. Chrl.ss neady.

Corpus Christi, Tex. Oct 30.--Cor- pus Christi is decorated now as never before In honor of the coming of Pres ident Taft who will arrive here Fri day morning, deliver an address in the forenoon and drive the first ball over the new golf course in the af- ,ternoon.
 The two principal streets of the city are mass of flags. bunting. pictures of the President and signs of well come.
 The United States revenue cutter windom which will bring the presi- dential party from Laquinta to this city arrived in Port today and will leave early Friday morning for La- quinta. nine miles distant to bring President Taft and party to Corpus Christi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Copenhagen. Oct. 2e.--hector Torp, Of the University of Copenhagen. today cabled pr. Cook the following mes- sage:
 When will you be able to send the original observation and Instruments?
 (Signed) 'aTorp."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
no Address Newspaper Men

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2es--It has been arranged that President Taft. during
 his visit to Richmond. will make a special address to the newspaper men of Virginia and North Carolina, the
 press associations of the two States to
 be in joint session here at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
X MoNTGoId ALABAMA. THURSDAY 1eoe-TwEL

came over ths plains ions before th1
 sTt va shs Sisssst bunch of eatt f a they gay on che ranch. that he Presidsnt, had evsr ssen, and he sd on admirinx1y a the half % of cowpunchers in charge rode he'd and there in keeping the herd in perfect
 4 Smali bunch was cut out to show the President how the ranch work is carried on. and then two wild stecrs with half dozen cowboys In pursuit. First tho animals were roped around the neck end then by the hind legs and nna11y thrown. The methods of the COW me[ fn tying and releasing the cattle were fully explained to the
 Tomorrow evening Prssidsnt raft will; visit the townsof Taft. named for hfn. and where. at the last election. he received the unanimous vote of every man over 2l years old.
 Secretary Dickin4en and 1Captain Butt got thirty-eight ducks today and led his younger rival by comfortable margin.
 sllk Hass aa1 Brsek xnboeed.
 Memphis. Tepul. Oct 30.---Not silk hat nor . frock coat win be worn by the committee of bpsipess men who ara to greet President TA1t on hts ar rival here the. morning of October 27. The ban has been placed on this form of dress by Chairman ". H, Russe. of the general connmittee, who gave as his reason the fact that the Presi- dents visit was. one purely of com- mercial significance and hs is to be entertained by business men in bus. iness-like way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Unable to Estimate Cost.

ut is practically impossible to estimate
with any degree Of accuracy the cost
of the project until the value Of such
land not now belonging to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

M. E. Church. and next the Congrega-
tional, organized in October 1878: the
Presbyterian church, built in October,
1884, and the last church to be con.
structed In the town, the Catholic church,
built at West End in 1902.
Lodge Ceremonial.
Following the speech Of Col. Lee, tho
services were conducted under the aus
pieces of Kemper Lodge, No. "a, of Falls
Church. presided over by Right Worship.
full William Lewis Allen, deputy grand
master. district No. l. OF Virginia.
Among the Masonic lodges represented
were Andrew Jackson, Alexandria Wash
ington. Columbia and kemper Lodge, No.
"a.
The corner stone contained a list OF the
members and officers of Columbia Baptist
Church and a list OF the officers and men,
bers of the Columbia Baptist SUNDAY
school, a list of the members and officers
of the Women's Missionary Society OF
Columbia Baptist Church. list of MEM
bers Of the Ladies' Aid Society and list
OF the officers and members of kemper
Lodge, No. u, df the Masons of Falls
Church: small trowel with the date Of
December 3, 1886; a copy of Col. Lee =
speech and other articles.
After the ceremony at the lot the visit
ing friends from distance as well AZ
those of the town were invited to the
Odd Fellows Hail. where the ladies of
Columbia Baptist Church and Masonic
friends had prepared a dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
States as may be found to be necessary
and the value Of the riparian rights Of

States as may be found to be necessary
and the value Of the riparian rights OF
private owners are determined.
1.-The most important phase of the mat
ter. however. is the improvement in sani-
tary conditions which would result. The
Anacostia flats are exposed at low tide
and the marshes which they form are
breeding places for mosquitoes and lodging
places for sewerage and filth and disease
breeding germs. The appearance of the
flats at low tide is unsightly and the
doors from them are disagreeable. Due
to the gradual accumulation Of earth
along the shores and the narrowing of the
mouth of the river by accretion, the build
ing of several bridges, the depositing
along the sides of the river Of dredged
material, the construction of the outfall
sewer and other reasons, the situation is
becoming worse and the size of the fats
uncovered at low tide and the extent of
the marshes are increasing while the flow
Of tide water is decreasing.
These conditions form q very serious
menace to the health and comfort of the
residents and also to the development of
this section Of the city and to less ex-
tent of the whole District of Columbia
Early action by Congress toward adopt
ing project for the improvement of these
flats therefore is recommended by the
Commissioners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Cardinal Leaves for West Today.

BALTIMORE, August cardinal Glib
bons will leave today for Salt Lake City.
Utah, over the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. He will be accompanied by Bishop
D. ]. O'Connell Of San Francisco, former
ly rector of the Catholic University. who
has been a guest at the archiepiscopal
residence. They viii attend the dedication
Of the new Catholic Cathedral in Salt
Lake City, afterward visiting Yellowstone
Park and other interesting points in the
west. The new cathedral is one of the
finest in the country and many digni-
taries of the church will be present. The
cardinal will be the guest OF Bishop Scan
Ian OF Salt Lake City and Senator
Kearnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Put in jail After Trying Suicide.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, August 2.-Franl
Mitchell. young man from Mckeesport
Pa. attempted to commit suicide yester
day by jumping in the basin of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio canal at Williamsport
He was finally rescued in an exhausted
condition. After being taken out of the
water he raved madly. tore his shirt of
with his teeth and asked his rescuers te
kill him. Officers Nave and Sharar
brought him to Hagerstown handcuffed
and lodged him in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
CHURCH CORNER STONE LAID
MASONS oFFICIATE AND COL.
LEE MAKES SPEECH.
Ceremonies Under Auspices Of CO.
lumbia Baptist Church at Falls
Church, Va, Saturday.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, August 2, 1909.
The corner stone of the new Columbia
Baptist Stone Church. being erected in
Falls Church, was laid at 4:3O O'clock
Saturday afternoon. Rev. w. s. o. Thorn
as, pastor of the church, announced the
favorite hymn, "All Hail, the Power of
Jesus. Name" which was sung by the
special choir composed of the members
of all the Protestant churches Of Falls
Church, and was led by Mr.. Febrey. After
the singing, Rev. Hugh Mccormick. a
former pastor OF the Columbia Baptist
Church, read the Scripture lesson. the
9th Psalm, and Rev. Franklin Noble.
pastor Of the Congregational Church and
president of the ministers conference of
Falls Church. led in prayer. At the close
of his prayer, Rev. Mr.. Thomas intro
duced the speaker of the afternoon, Col.
Robert E. Lee, jr.
Col. Lees Address.
Upon rising. Col. Lee said he always
was ready to accept an invitation from
Falls Church people, who were SO given
to hospitality and especially on an occa-
sion like this one. After speaking Of the
history of Fairfax county. which was a
most interesting subject to all. he took up
the history of the several churches in
Falls Church.
The speaker then referred to the men
who have been pastors OF the old Falls
Church Episcopal Church. among them
Revs. Charles Green. d. 0rihith. Bryan
Fairfax, l. B. Minor, Joshua Peterkin.
George w. Shinn, Bishops Southgate and
Wilmer and many others Among those
who were connected with this church were
Capt. Augustine Washington and his inn
mortal son, George Washington; George
Mason. G. w. Fairfax and Capt. Henry
Fairfax.
He then spoke of Columbia Baptist
Church, then the Methodist Episcopal
Church South; then came the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Train Crushes Unknown on Bridge

AAoAA Va uoAoS 0AAAOWu Oh oIlOSS.
BALTIMORE. August Am unidenti-
fed man was struck by train of the
Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad on
a trestle near the almshouse in Hartford
county at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
and died as he was being taken from the
ambulance at st. Joseph's Hospital En-
gineer w. L. Guylon said he did not no.
tice the man until the train was almost
upon him. The mans skull was fractur-
ed and his leg broken. Conductor e. W.
Dilworth had the man taken on board
the train. Coroner Caruthers ordered the
body sent to the morgue. The man was
about sixty-five years old. 5 feet 10 inches
tall and the index finger Of his right hand
was cut of at the first joint. He had no
teeth and wore black cheviot coat,
brown overalls and was barefOOted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Special value i'm
hosiery

Women's Full Regular Made
Lisle Thread Hose, Hermsdorf
fast black dyed, with garter top
and spliced soles. A good 35c
stocking.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Have The star Follow You.

order for The Star to be mailed to you
while you are out of town this summer.
rhe price for The Evening and Sunday
Star. postage prepaid. 10 60 cents q month.
Cash with order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

Three names made famous by the
Palais Royal Onyx Summer Hose now
are I8c to 79c instead of CSC to SIPS;
Hand-hnished 'Merode" and "Oneita'
Union Suits are CSC to soc instead of ACC
To orc