davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Hoffman throws bomb into camp. Fuller law is being enforced. Ormsby McHarg resigns place.
 National needs in waterways. Zeppelin arrives at Berlin in airshir Hartman Is better. aThe cotton crop Is deteriorating. Railroads using all spare cars. Appeals made to Governor Brown. Great activity in iron market
 Financial review of past week. 3-Finds marble on small farm.
 Hartselle is progressive town. AEditorial comment. hPuckett makes effort to escape.
 Kingdom of God Is With You" Star performer Is planet of Mars. 6-General sports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
Seymour Approued

London, August 29.-The King has ap- proved the appointment of Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour to represent Great Britain at the Hudson-Fulton celebrations at New York next month. Admiral Sey- mour will hoist the flag on the cruiser Inf1eXible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30

speed contest from Bleriot by a. small margin. He caught second place in that event which was over the full circuit of 10 kilometres, or 6.21 miles, raising his total money winnings for the meeting to 38,000 francs, besides the International cup which goes to the Aero club of America, inscribed with his name
 As in yesterdays cup contest an &C., cident-the only serious one of the meet ing-removed Bleriot, the Americans most dangerous competitor, from today s three-lap contest. Bleriots escape from death was narrow one. He had passed the first turn in the Prix de la Vitesse when the rudder suddenly failed to re- spond. The machine turned completely over three times, landing with such force that the perol tank burst and catching fire from the motor enveloped the ma- chine and pilot in flames. Before Ble- riot could extricate himself he was burned about the face and hands, but fortunately not seriously
 Race Is Exciting.
 With Bleriot out of the contest Latham remained Curtiss only serious rival. The race was intensely exciting. Latham, with No. 103, started only four minutes ahead of the American, who gave chase. Curtiss overh auled him in every kilometre, finishing less than 400 metres behind the Freedman. Latina mi s time was 26:32 2-5, and Curtiss' 24:15 1-5.
 The committee first posted Lath ham's time with one-twentieth penalization as 27:51 2-5, giving Curtiss the victory. Latham, however, refused to accept de- feat and brought out No. 29. With this he flew consistently faster, his time be ss ing recorded 25:1S 1-5 The time, but not the amount of penalization, was posted.
 Curtis declared his confidence to Ge better in another attempt and decided to try again. Within two minutes his machine was out and speeding across the line. He flew higher than he had ever gone before, keeping the throttle wide open and making each round at swifter speed than in any of his pre- vious efforts. The time was 23.29. With his penalization Curtiss time stood at 25:49 2-5, and this gave him the race by almost a minute margin. But wh en he learned that the second round had been traversed in 7:4S 2-5, less than one second from Bleriot's lap record. he made another effort. but failed to equa the Frenchman's time by four seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
THE FINANCIAL LOSS
 MAY REACH S2O,OOO,OOO
All Communication Is Cut Off From Stricken Mexican City and No Definite Information as to
 Damage Can Be Had.
1900 Dead.

Laredo Tex, August 29.=Direct communication with Monterey was re-estaablish ed over the Associated Press leased wire at 10;30 tonight. The operator at that point states that the number of dead will reach 1900. The Monterey News was compelled to suspend publication two days owing to high water and light and power being cut off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
Sharp Fiuhtinu.

Tabriz. Persia, August 2s.-Sharp fight ing with the Russian consular convoy lasted from noon yesterday until late in th, evening at the village of Marzer- gig. The Kurds lost 20 men, while two Russians were dangerously wounded A column has been dispatched from Uru- miah to clear Marzergiz of the Kurds on account of their repeated attacks on the orthodox peasants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30

gentlemen who intend to run for the Sem ate against him to come out into the open. Rumors are af1oat that Charles P. Taft has the senatorial bee and intends to run again. A certain deep silence at Beverly on this subject Is observed and it Is disconcerting to MT. Dick and others, who are not in love with the idea of Charles P. going to the Senate. Re- port has 1t, too, that Wade Ellis, Arthur l. Vorys. Nicholas Longworth and va rous other politicians of more or less eminence intend to oppose Dick.
 Dick Has Scored.
 But Dick appears to have scored for the time being. He has put the intending candidates In such a position that they either have to announce themselves and take the same course as to petitions that Dick has taken or when the primaries are held Dick will be in the position of the only candidate to get a popular indorse- ment. It is proving embarrassing to some of the aspirants and pressure Is being brought to boar on Dick to get him to abandon his plan to file petitions.
 Dick, however, shows no signs of ~ lowing himself to be drawn off He is building up an organization in each coun- ty and Is working overtime in the effort to get himself returned.
 It Is very doubtful whether Dick can 
 the President can control the situation.
 Presidents Order.
 The recent instructions of the Presi- dent that the actual enlisted strength of the army, including the hospital corps, not exceed 5000 men after July 1, 1910, will mean little. if any, actual reduc- ton between now and that date. While the present authorized strength Is SS,019, including the Porto Rico regiment of in- fantry, the Philippine scouts, the mill tary academy and service school detach- ments. prison guards and hospital corps, the actual strength but now little ex- ceeds SO,0O0 men. This Is on account of the great demand for labor In industrial and agricultural sections, and 1t Is un- likely that enough enlistments could be made to bring the army up to sS,0oo men by the beginning of the next fiscal year If it was desired to do so. In fact. the outlook Is that 1t will be difficult to ob- tain any more recruits than necessary to offset deaths and discharges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30

ton Is a subject of serious thought for the people of Alabama.
 Samples Amendment.
 MT. Sample of Morgan offered an amendment which sought to postpone the election on this amendment until the gen eral election in 1910, making able ar gument, showing that we had ample pro- hibition laws on the books, and there was
 no necessity to spend the $50,000 appro- prated from the states funds, besides the
 cost to the counties to hold this special election. I opposed his amendment, and told hIn the administration was against his proposition, and although the treasury wos empty. we were evidently there to spend the peoples money and we had done 1t with good grace up to that time, and we might as well continue to blow it iu as well on useless elections as any thing else.
 Tf the administration knew the bill was net self-executing and contained no mandatory provisions requiring the legis- latlre t.. pass laws for it's enforcement, and might be utterly ignored by future legislatures hostile to such drastic laws obbied through in a strenuous way. then although perchance the amendment may be adopted. the people of the state have been buncoed out of $o.ooo. taken from the old soldiers and educational fund, perhaps (which have been consolidated to hold an election. which. in truth and in fact, does not put this law into the constitution, and thereby forever set at rest th.s great moral question:
 'It looks as If the people of Alabama have been handed a gold brick. or a 'smon-the latter perhaps. because in time ! they will sour on the proposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
WaIthour Comes Third

Paris, August 29.-At the Auteuil track tonight the eight kilometre cycle race was won by Nat Butler of Boston in 12 minutes 9 3-5 seconds. Bobby walthour finished third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30
Samples Amendment.

tion is subject of serious thought for the people of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE |,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
PISGAH ARK-HAVEN
LOVE-FAITH-HOPE
Brief Description of Pisgah Ark, the Home of Wayward Girls
Located in he Cit of Los Angeles and the Results That
are Ben, Accomplished Through F. E. YOakum

About half mile from Pisgah
Home on the side anl lear the top
OF Mt Ararat, in the midst OF a dense
growth OF live oak and various other
kinds OF evergreen trees and under
brush, and surrounded by gardens,
stands what is known as Pisgah Ark
the home of fallen girls.
From this TWO story structure,
painted a dark green and trimmed III
white, and overlooking the surround
ing hills and the denSely wooded ana
winding Arroyo SecO far below, one
can look for miles without the
least obstruction to his vision. 1t Is
this place that F. +. Yoakum has Sc
lected as the home for wayward girls
who desire to lead upright lives and
be redeemed 10 again take up their
position in life as they were before
their downfall.
No more beautiful and picturesqu"
spot could be selected in all south
ern California.
No more inspiring point OF interest
in the land than that little Ark, built
upon the solid rocks OF the mountain,
and anchored by the strong chains OF
love, peace and hope. To stand upon
that beautiful mountain and look out
upon the crowning achievements of
natures mountain scenery, is OF it
self enough to make one better; but
to 90 through the Ark and see the
kindly, earnest faces OF the dear ones
going about their daily work hum
ming sacred hymns and reading the
scriptures, is far more inspiring than
all tile inanimate things OF Gods ere
alton. God reigns there-and one
has only to go to realize it. Here a
girl, scarcely in her teens-gently
tWining some favorite towering vine
upon its treiliS, as she softly and
sweeUy murmurs to herself, Rock OF
Ages, Cleft For Me. Let Me Hide
Myself in Thee" Here another bus
for some poor sick girl in the mids'
OF great city, while she with al
earnest smile of contentment anG
peace upon her face. chants, Jesus,
lover of my soul, let me to thy bosom
fly" And this is Pisgah Ark,
Witness this scene if you will and
tell me there is no God. Witness
this scene if you will, and tell me that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At ten o'clock, the sunday schOo
opens for the study of The Great
Opportunity of Paul, the Prisoner. -
This is followed at elecen o'clock BY
public worship. The subject of the
morning sermon, The Use of the
Words God Gave" The Christian
Endeavor has it's service at 6:2O p.
m. - 1880 p. III. the subject will be
he Christ Living to Act" The open
door of the church building is your
opportunity. If you have neglected.
to let God speak on the things which
trouble you, try that way. If your
particular trouble is not touched on.
bring it to the notice OF the pastor
You are expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
IHE SHINGLES

This is and old fashioned disease
which one seldom hears Of but which
is now doing some business in Car
son. 1t is called "shingles" from the
fact thaat it comes in the shape CT
hlOtches on the shin khich over
lap each other like the shingles on
a root.
The local physicians say that they
have not noticed the ai!meEt for
some years in Nevada but now sew
eral people in Carson and some in
Virginia City are down with it. It
begins with pain on the left side
which is followed by the overlapping
blOtches which gives the disease its
name. These blothces merge into
blisters and give eXcruciating pains.
There is no danger from the shingles
but those who are troubled with it
do not speak enthusiastically of it
as a pleasure excursion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
SON
is MEAN
Boy Declared Not Insane b,
Father, But Just Downright
Mean and Uncomfortable

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov .13.-Thr
condition of John X. Woodward, pre-.
ident o. the Merchants NatiOna.
Bank OF New Albany, and James
Tucker, the negro chauffeur, WHO
We're wounded yesterday by Thoma ,
Jefferson Hall, the boy bandit, was
practically unchanged today.
Hall, who will have to answer later
for the murder of Cashier j. Hungary
Fawcett, takes his arrest cody His
stepmother, who visited him early to-
day was asked what sort of novels
tie boy read. :
"Oh, | don't know their Names
was the reply, but he always kept
three or four new ones in the house"
The boys father says the lad is not
insane.
He is just mean"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
KILLS HIMSELF
WITH PISTOL
Prison Clerk Falls From Window
to His Death, Roommate
Suicides Soon After

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-
Searching inquiry into the death OF
Thomas Mullaly, clerk of b com
pany prison guards Of the United
States military prison on Alcatraz Is
land, and the subsequent suicide OF
his roommate, Quartermastetr Sar-
geant Roy Ford, has failed to throw
any light on the double tragedy which
occurred last night.
Mullaly fell from his window on
the third floor of the stone barracA
building and was dashed to death on
the iron grating below.
Ford, who was in the room at the
time, locked himself in the company
store room when he ascertained that
Mullaiy was dead and shot himself
through the head when an effort was
made 10 force the door.
Mullaly and Ford were roommates
and apparently good friends. The
reading room last night when Ford
appeared at the door and asked to
speak to him privately.
They retired to their room and a
few moments lated Mullaly was heard
to cry out in fear, and his body
crashed against the iron grating be
low. All the witnesses examined de-
clared that no quarreling was heard.
When the news of the tragedy first
reached the city it was reported that
the men had quarreiel as a result of
involved accounts and that Mulialy
had been thrown from the window.
Colonel Turner, post cOmmandant,
denied there was tAe slightest ire
gularity in either mans accounts.
The inquiry held today failed to
disclose anything that would tend to
explain the mystery surrounding the
case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
TEAMS FIGHT
FOR HONORS
Hard Fight Expected Between
Stanford and Berkeley on
GridirOn Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-The
annual intercollegiate football game
between Stanford and the University
OF California is being played today on
the Stanford campus and from the
showing that has been made by each
team in preliminary games, the
struggle should be one of the most
thrilling in which the rival colleges
nave engeged in many years.
Since the two big universities of
the oast adopted the rugby game
four years ago, TO take the place of
American football, Stanford has won
every varsity contest, but the Califor-
MIA men are putting into the field
this year the strongest and best
trained team that they have ever had
and are hopeful of victory.
Tle teams of the two universities
this year are the heaviest which ev-
er represented the rival institutions.
Inc stanford fifteen averages 179
pounds to the man while the Califor-
mans are figured at III.
Most of the heavyweights are in
the serum ranks and figuring only
those forwards Stanfords average is
1913 pounds, California's 100.
At Stanford preparations have been
made to handle the largest crowd
that has ever attended any event at
the university.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
M. (. CHURCH TOMORROW

The sunday school has greatly in
creased in numbers and interest
since the revival meetings. Further
interest will be aroused in a spec
ial contest that will be launched to-
morrow. Every scholar SHOULD be
present.
Epworth Leae"r $50. \ large at
tendance is desired.
Rev. Hornaday will preach both
morning and evening. The morning
subject will be importance of De-
cision." A special invitation has been
extended to railroad men, their fam
lilies ard friends. Everybody is in
vitcd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13

you are not in sympathy with the
Pisgah Movement. The Ark is open
to those OF all classes who desire to
change their manner Of living and
make another start on tne journey OF
| life. There are no questions asked
| nor money demanded. All is free.
Free as the air you breathe. Cloth
ed, fed, aided and assisted and what
is more. pointed 10 higher things.
/ They are told to make this Ark
their earthly home as long as they
desire, and when they feel able to
| again go forth in the world they
are secured good positions, and when
these positions are gone they are
told to make this Ark their head
quarters They are far removed from
the sight of the idly curious and no
one knows who they are or what
their trouble. There is no restraint
their conscience speaks, and to the
credit OF the Ark and its management
be it said that few OF the hundreds
that have found its shelter have ever
gone back into the conditions from
which they We're rescued. They at
tend all pubic services, sing i'll the
choirs and many OF them do mission
ary WORK in the Slums of Los Ange
les, faithfully striving to rescue 9th
others, and none so happy as the one
VINO succeeds in taking to the Ark
some poor unfortunate, wrecked.
ruined and left by the roadside Q.
lite to struggle and die.
The same treatment that is given
the consumptive, the inebriate, the
paralytic is administered to her
Love-Faith-HOpe. attained through
the teachings of the Savior who was
raised from the dead This is busy
place, sewing knitting, cooking,
mending, darning, gardening, and not
for themselves. but for the poor and
needy, sick and afflicted. who are
without the comforts Of life.
Go out to this home ii you are for
tunate enough to be invited and you
will tind that the spiri tOf God seems
to permeate the atmosphere, the
birds to sing more sweetly, the sun
to shine more brightly, and your
skeptcism will life like the vapors.
and hope.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
CASE SET FOR
MONDAY
George Pease Whose Preliminary
Examination Was Started
Yesterday Continued

The preliminary examination ol
George T.. Pcase charged with the
crime of burglary in the first degree
was nbt completed yesterday was
continued over until Monday morning
George l.. Sanford. District Attorney
prosecuted the case and Attorney
Macnichols represented the defend
ant. The complaint against defend
ant was as follows:
In the Justices Court Of Carson
Township in and for the County Of
Ormsby, State OF Nevada.
The State OF Nevada, Plaintiff
vs..
George Pcase, Defendant.
Personally appeared before me GO.
n Fosom) Justice OF the Peace i'll
and for the Township aforesaid, in
the County and States aforesaid.
Charles b. Epstine OF Carson City.
In tae county of Ormsby, State OF
Nevada. who being first duly sworn
complains and accuses George Peaso
degree committed as follows:
That said George Pease ON the 11th
day Of November, 1909, at Carson
City in the County OF Ormsby, State
Of Nevada, did then a nd there in the
nighttime of said d ay, feloniously,
forcibly and burglarously break and
enter that certain house or building
locate and situate aat North Carson
Street. city of Carson City County
of Ormsby. and State OF Nevada,
coupled by T. j. Heidenrich, with
intent and there to commit Il felony
therein.
All of which is contrary to the
form, force and effect of the Statute
in such case made and provided.
and against the peace and dignity
of the State of Nevada.
Said complainant therefore prays
that u warrant may be issued for the
arrest of the said George Pcase and
that hc may be dealt with according
to- law.
CHARLES Il. EPSTEIN
Subscribed to nd sworn TO before
me this 18th. day of Nov. a. ID. 1909.
G. N. FOLSOM.
Justice OF the Peace in a nj for Car
son Township, Ormsby County,
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
HARRIS LOST
ON DESERT
Young Automobiles Loses Him
self on Desert and Nearly
StarveS to Death

PHEONIX. Ariz.. Nov. l3.-Driver
Charles Harris. of the Baby" Ford
car In the Los Angeles-PaeaniX road
race. who became lost on the desert
during the race, was found by a
searching party early today about 90
miles from here.
He had been without food or water
for 80 hours. lie Is being brought
by stage to Phoenix.
For two days Harris drove his au-
tomobilc over the desert sands. look
in gfor q road. When the aut tOmobile
party found him he was travelling on
the Phoenix road which ne had fna;-
ly run across.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
FINE DISPLAY

In the front window of Bob HOfer' S
OF fruit and vegetables from the
vicinity of Las Vegas in The artes-
ion belt. The .pples are about the
seen. We wanted to taste them but
Bob murred.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
RABBIT DRIVES

The Washoe and Piute Indians
have given up the ''whiskey to lnjun"
man hunt and are now engaged in
rounding up the long ears. Many a
bunny went to the happy hunting
ground yesterday and today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
SOLDIERSSAVE
NEGRO
Crowds jeer Soldiers, Crying
"Burn the Nigger" and
"We'll Get Him Yet

CAIRO, H., Nov. 12.-With the ne
gro, Arthur Alexander, last OF thos~
| arrested in connection with the mui-
der here in Monday OF Miss Anna
Peley safe out OF town and some
800 members OF the Fourth regiment
of the Illinois national guard on duty
in the streets and about te~ iail
tonight, the mob spirit mat has held
Cairo for four days seems quelled.
No crowds were allowed to gather
| known danger point Is occupied by
! troops.
Alexander. wl.o was reported TO
have been Implicated in the murder
OF Miss Pc.l,y by the dying state
! mcnt of the negro, "Foggy James
one OF the victims OF last might :
mob, was sent to an uuannounced
point north OF here late TINS at,ct-
noon.
He was escorted from the jail 10
a special train by seven companies
oi militia. Two OF which. NJ. OF Cham
palSn,, and q. OF EmnGham, were as
signed 10 the duty OF guarding the
rIaiE.
Jeers FOR Militia.
Ihere We're Jeers and defiance Tor
the militia from the small crowd tha
witnessed the departure. Some wa
or other tile word had gone about
town that The negro was 10 be spirit
ed away at O'Clock.
1t was half an hour later that h.
was Ied from his cell and placed be
tween the hIes OF Company oi VAN
dal'a'
Ihat him, "Hc1l come back,
Enrn tAe nisser and 'Nell get him
yet came from 'h2 spectators w..
had beeh pressed bach nall ploct
from the entrance oI the jan va,
D! OoHlpan! OF Carboldale, anu
Company /. OF On ey.
Keep Back CROWDS.
Two sets of tours were in advance
OF the prisoner, who was handculftu
ana hankcd by deputy shcrin's. Two
sets oi lours 1oilowed.
AS the NahdalIa men swung north
toward the railroad along 10Th street.
tdree companies cleared The street il.
advance Of the escort Il nd like
number followed in the ear keeping
back tEc crowds that were augment
Ell at every cross street OF the half
mile march to the train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
FOUND GUILTY

A local young man was found
guilty of disturbing the peace and
quiet of the inhabitants of this city
last evening and given sentence in
the county Jail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
PASSES THROUGH

Miss Vogelsang, the sweet singer
morning for Virginia City accompan-
led by her Aunt Mrs. .Lott. They will
go down in the deep mines there, af
ter which they will return to this
place and spend the night with Mrs
w. H. Cavell.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-13
WIFE WILL IDENTIFY

ing held in Reno to await the identi-
tication Of his first wife who is ex
pected in Reno today to assist her
the estate.