davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18

Mrs. Fred Sohurlie entertained
with a St. Patricks day patty at
her Girard avenue home yesterday
for members of the G. J.. p. club.
RON call responses were quota
ticns peculiar to the day and we're
both humorous and instructive. In
contest arranged by the hostess
MRS. o. Il. Sifritt was successful
and was awarded a seasonable gitt.
Following a short business session
luncheon was served, the vivid ST
Patrick's green being conspicuous
in the dining room
Mrs. o. IL Sifdtt was clut
guest. The next meeting will oc
cur with Mrs. Thomas Moore, o
Prospect street South.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18

At delightful meeting of thS
Young Matron's Embroidery club
Wednesday, Mrs. Louis Sebern, Of
Farming street entertained.
During the AFTERNOON the guests
were invited to put aside their
needle work and participated in d
guessing contest in which Mrs.
Harry Vanatta captured first prize
and Mrs. Fred Baken was awarded
consolation. The hostess served a
delicious spread at the close of th-
session.
Mrs. Eugene Stafford was club
guest. Mrs. James Flies of Silvei
street will entertain at the nex|
regular meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-18
FOR RENT
ia Court Street

FOR RICNT-American Hotel, 20
rooms, Gallon, o. Cash Grocery
Store, Gallon, o. EARLY Call Sa'
loon, Gallon, o. For information
address Fred Amann, Gallon, o.
3-l3-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
THREE MEN KILLED
 BY TRAIN WRECK

Mobile May 29.--An extra freight en- zine and caboose, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, shortly after leaving Mo- bile at 420 this afternoon, ran into a wash out about mile north of the city on the line of the Mobile, Jack son and Kansas City railroad, over which line all Mobile and Ohio trains are now running owing to the high water.
 The engine and caboose turned over and Engineer J. H. Albright and Will Evans the colored fireman both of Meridian, and Conductor W. F. Car ter, a Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City road man of Mobile. are buried under the engine. Switchman Charles A. Fielder, residing at No. HOS Twenty second avenue, Meridian. has a broken collarbone and a bad cut on the right cheek. The water Is very high in the vicinity of the wreck, but ] passing track will be built soon as possible to admit the through trains.
 The bodies of the engineer, conduc- tor and fireman were found tonight about o'clock. Three other injured trainmen who reported to Surgeon Goode tonight were w. C. Wolf, G. M. Phillips and R. A. Fowler, who were painfully, but not seriously injured. Their injuries consist of confused wounds about the legs and back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
BAD OUTLOOK FOR
 TRAIN ROBBERS

Omaha. Neb., May 29.-what is regard cd as the strongest bit of evidence against the three men under arrest here for the Union Pacific train robbery is the finding today of certain bills upon them.
 A western bank was sending $S4 in mutilated curren to Washington for redemption and accompanying the ship ment was a description of the mutilsted currency. This description enumerated the bills. several of which were found upon the men.
 The postoffice authorities regard this evidence as absolutely conclusive.
 Motorman Haskins of the street car that was held up at Tenth and Valley streets last Friday today partially iden- tiled Torgensen and Gordon as the men who did the job.
 The three prisoners were today arr raigned before United States Commis- sioner Anderson and their bonds fixed at $25,000 each in default of which they were returned to jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Railroad Situation Is
 StiH Very Disastrous

Jackson, Miss, May 2s.-(Special. l-The railroad situation here is disastrous and growing worse day by day as rains con tinue
 Pearl river Is two miles wide at Jack son and witls.n foct of the highest mark cf l9d2. when It wa just ten inches below the floor of the iron bridge leading into Rankin county. The turnpike on the Ran kin side is several feet under water and travel is stopped.
 Fortunately for the Alabama and vicks- burg railroad it raised it's roadbed sev- eral feet after the high water of 1902, and the track is still well above high wa ter going east out of this city.
 Reports reached here today of fearful rains around Carthage and all along the river north of Jackson. If that be true Jackson will get two feet more water.
 The river has risen an inch per hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Hartman Seeks Fresh Air.

New York, May 29.-With the inten tion of spending all the time possible in the open air. D. H. Hartman Is hay ing alterations made to his city home at Fifth avenue and Sixty ninth ftreet, which when completed will enable him to virtually live and sleep on the roof of his house. The improvements will cost $30,000 MT. Hartman expects, 1t Is said, to transact much of his railroad business by correspondence from the roof of his home, where he can have plenty of air and sunshine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
TODAY'S AGE HERALD

1-Georgia railroad strike is ended. Patten winds up big wheat deal. Cyclones cause deaths in Oklahoma Taft enjoys a ball game.
 Mississippi flood situation is serious Crops damaged heavily by floods. Alleged graft game Is stopped. 2-Dr s. F. Mayfield for legislation. Postcfflce to be remodeled. 3-Sexton will talk to underwriters. Coming into his own. @Reports on kindergarten work. 5-Bond issue quandary threatens to be-
 come serious
 Governor Conner will not include fec
 system in call for extra session. Dr. F. l. Tarrant is vigorously against
 the fee system.
 Birmingham college commencement
 begins today with baccalaureate ser
 mon by Dr.. Collins Denny.
 Quo warranto brought to oust Seals
 from commissionership.
 Mrs. F. P. O'Brien seriously injured
 by fall.
 Four candidates now in field for legis-
 lature.
 Woodlawn man suggests remedy for
 for feature of fee system
 G. A. R. camp will observe Memorial
 day today.
 Methodist institute begins at Birming-
 ham college Wednesday night. 7-Senators guard their interests, S-Big street car strike is begun. 9-Bessemer against commission plan. 10-General sporting news. u-O' Brien gets good terms on loan. 13-Breaking it easy to the husband 14-Brmingham social events 15-Malcolm Clarke's Berlin letter. 16-One summer of trial motherhood. 17-Home mission meeting. 21-Sunday at the churches. 22-Human repairs quickly made 22-The heavens in June. Henry's mother the Wake a classic in a
 page 27-Fighting fsh4of Cuban waters. 2S-Edtorial comment 29-The coming Ministry, Will it Come? by
 Dr. J. c. Hiden.
 Robert Townsend Hough, By Savo-
 yard.
 Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A.
 Nye.
 The Hotel Clerk on This Vacation
 Thing, by Irwin s. Cobb.
 Two interesting Filipino tribes, by H.
 S. w, M D. hobo has knowege of
 poker.
 May wheat deal finally closed. Nicholas Wall street letter of baseball stars has appendicitis. 34-Dolly Dalrymple's page. 35-Task of marrying off daughters Se-Board of Trade Is formed in Ensley. S7-Some captured dogs of war Caring for the nations heroes 3S-Our Young Folk 9-Happy Hoolgan's misery.
 Jimmy is successful nurse. n-Narsiu Rnatar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
's..............s.............s

today, and is expected to pass the high water mark tomorrow. Farmers are ruined, all bottom lands being washed out.
 The back waters are now within a few feet of the old capitol and the baseball park in the rear is ten feet under water. Scores of boys were swimming there to- day, using the grendstand as bathhouse, and swimming over the top of the six foot fence.
 The Alabama and Vioksburg railroad. which has depended on the Gulf and Ship Island to get trains to Meridian, was cut off today from that roundabout route. No Gulf and Ship Island trains got out Of Jackson today water being four feet over their tracks on either side of Pearl river two miles south of this city. Trains that attempted to go south this morning were forced to turn back to Jackson and conditions are now more serious than then. so that all traffic on that road Is ended for the present.
 Other roads are still running trains. but on slow schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Reports Are Conflicting But It is Said That Ten OT
 More Are Dead
BUILDINGS ARE RUINED
 AND CROPS ARE DAMAGED
Seven Persons Are Reported Killed at Grand Forks, South Dakota, By a cyclone Which Wipes Out
 Residence Part of Town.

Oklahoma City. May 29.@Fifteen and perhaps more persons were killed tonight in a tornado that devastated the Oklahoma towns of Key West and Depew. Forty or more are injured.
 At least ten were killed in Key West, a town of 200 inhabitants. That figure is confirmed by number of people who fled just before the storm. Tive are dead at Depew.
 The tornado covered a wide nrea of farming country. Wires are down and many rumors of death and destruction at isolated points could not be con nrmed tonight.
 Following the wind came deiuge of rain.
 Floods then added their terrors to the situation. The wreckage of Key West was soon swept away by the rising waters.
 Among the injured is young woman named Brace She was in the postoffice and the building was blown away
 The residence of J. L. Hart was de- molished after having been rolled over with the occupants inside. Mrs. Harts back was broken; a little girls limb was wrenched from the thigh, and Hart and two other children were seriously injured.
 Depew was destroyed by a double twister that was formed from that striking Key West, travelling in a northeasterly direction, and another coming from the east. The tornado wiped out Depew, then pushed north east.
 For an hour the sky was the scene of the most unusual phenomena ever observed in the southwest. Small tor nadoes followed in rapid succession in an atmosphere that was nearly humid They rose high into the air. cfrcled about, and dipped. As many as five were observed during the display. The little tornadoes had spent their force when the big one came. at o'clock. Preceding and following it were ter rifle rain and hail storms. The streets of Stroud and Sapulpa were veritable rivers.
 A newspaper man tried at 10 o'clock tonight to reach Key West, but was turned back by the high waters. At Il o'clock he started for the depot. Not a wire was working In that part of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Dead Woman Identified.

Milford, Conn.,, May 29.-From portions of the clothing identification was made to- day of the woman who was killed on the railroad here early yesterday as Mrs. D. Wilson of Grand Rapids, Mich, who had been visiting her foster sister, Mrs. w. H. Chadderton of this place. Mrs Wilson. who had been mentally depressed by reason of the recent death of her mother, left her sisters home during Thursday night and walked on the tracks Mrs. Wilson was about 50 years of age and an artist of ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
REVOLUTIONS ARE
 SCENTED IN AIR

New York, May 29.-(Special.) Flight hundred cases of rifles, 32,Ooo pieces in all, enough to equip revolutions from Curacao to Patagonia, reposed in mys- terious silence today on the Red Star line dock at Fulton street, North river There were 40 rifles, mostly all new and ready for business, in each case and they had been brought here in the last two weeks on Red Star vessels consigned to a South American firm. The arms arc of Austrian manufacture.
 The name of the consignee of the for midable outfit was not revealed by the ship officials. Men employed on the dock threw out dark hints about Venezuela. Cipriano Castro and the like. but none of them had any authentic news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
ALLEGED CRAFT GAME IS
 STOPPED BY AN ARREST

Bain bridge, Ga. May 29.- Special. J. Charging that they were putting quick end to a gigatic confidence operation, citizens of several south Georgia towns today caused the arrest of A. D. Oliver. formerly of New York, but latterly president of the Climax bank of Climax. Ga Oliver has been regarded as the man who was ito build up south Geor- gia." He posed as a multi-millionaire and talked in thousands. He appeared in this section of the country in Janu
 ary and became within few weeks the hero of runaway marriage With MISS Rose English of Climax former stu dent of Young's college, Bainbridge. He bought timber lands. sawmills, houses and kept a string of fine automobiles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

Meridian, May -(Special.)-The Mo bile and Ohio railroad today succeeded in getting trains as far south as Quit man and expects to resume regular sched- ules on the main line by Monday through the flooded district. The washouts on the Alabama and Vicksburg for dis tance of about three miles near Chunkey station are being rapidly repaired by large forces working toward each other from both ends. Alabama and Vicksburg officials tonight announce that it Is like ly that traffic may be resumed some time Monday.
 Reports from Enterprise tonight state that the water Is back in the banks of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30

always paying part in cash on each of his purchases and it is alleged, making notes, drafts, etc. for the bal ance. It is charged that he has been taking cash from the large deposits in his bank and has been buying property right and left with the money.
 It Is asserted that state bank exam iners examined the Climax institution today and found 65 cents in cash in the vaults. The alleged operations of Oli- yer ran all the way from few hum dreds to $29000 in one cash transaction. Many bankers are among the complain ants. At his wedding Oliver gave his bride $5000 in money. a string of fine diamonds and several costly rings.
 A telegram from a New York bank today anonunced that many of hls drafts were no good and this caused his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
BANK PRESIDENT
 IS FOUND GUILTY

Macon, Ga, May 29.-J. w. Cabaniss, president of the defunct Exchange bank, state institution which failed in 1906, was tonight found guilty of a felony. He was charged witb declaring illegal divl- dends
 Under a late state act juries may rec ommend punishment in such cases as of a misdemeanor. This was done. Judge U. V. Whipple sentenced Cabaniss to serve one year on the state farm and to pay fine of $500.
 c. M Orr, cashier of the bank was convicted of embezzlement in March, 1908, and sentenced to serve seven years in the state penitentlary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
 CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE

Chickasha river, but that the town pre- sents pitiful appearance. The streets are filtered with debris of all kinds which it will take several days to clear away. Uprooted trees, panels of fence rails and parts of houses cover the ground where the water has been making the streets im- passable
 People reaching the city this afternoon from Quitman declare that the water has been higher than ever known before, and that the damage to crops throughout Clarke county will be 30 per cent. and that the destroyed cotton cannot be re- planted because of the too far advanced season. The same dscouraging reports are reaching Meridian from throughout this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Lebus Has Resioned.

Cincinnati, May 29.-Clarence Lebus of Cynthiana, Ky, president of the Kentucky Burley Tobacco society, has resigned. A statement was given out to the effect that the board of control of the hurley society has approved Mir Lebus administration of the presi- dency of the society, but beyond this nothing could be learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Cyclone at Grand Forks.


 Grand Forks. N. D., May 29.-(Special) } Seven are known to be dead, many are dying and over score are seriously in- tured as result of cyqclone which swept over North Dakota this afternoon. The storm was especially severe at Lang don. where the residence section of the city was practically wiped out. Four were killed and 20 injured. The dead.
 Mrs. Joseph B. Boyd, wife of mer- chant. Joseph Powers. aged 12 years.
 Infant son of Joseph Bain
 Mrs. G. Blakely.
 The storm started at o'clock and lasted for about five minutes. Forty residences were destroyed.
 The Methodist church was razed to the ground. Two huge elevators were crushed into kindling wood by the cy- clone. The financial loss is estimated at $150,O00.
 At Ypsilant three persons are dead, two are dying and many are injured. The dead:
 Mrs. George Graves and two daughters. Mrs. Graves lived few minutes after the cyclone struck. The children were in stantly killed. The Northern Pacific depot was wiped out and all wires are down. At Jamestown a whole section of the roundhouse was demolished. To the north nearly all the telephone wires are down and 1t is impossible to learn how some of the towns and country districts fared. It is feared that the death total will be in creased greatly by the later reports. At I,akota there was a terrific electric storm. Several buildings were struck. At Wahpeton the state fair buildings were badly demolished Barns were blown down and the damage will run into the thousands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Postal Chanoes.

Washington, May 29-(Special) )- William H. Tillery is appointed post master at Mountainboro, Etowah coun- ty, vice T. N. Copeland, removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-30
Two Towns Ruined.

Stroud, Okla, May 29.-( Especial "A cyclone this afternoon about o'clock struck the towns of Key West, small negro village about four and a half miles southeast of here, and Depew, Il miles east.
 At Key West five buildings were com pletely demolished, and 1t is reported that a number are seriously injured but no one killed The house of J. L. Hart was toppled over and the small daugh- ter had her right leg broken. The mothers back was broken an< other children were seriously injured. Sew eral families are known to be hom eless in this district. Details are meager as the swollen streams will not perml. parties going to the victims relief. Toe entire force of Strouds medical frater- nifty have responded to the request for aid and are now at the scene of the storm.
 The passenger train due here at 4:30 from Depew was two hours late, and the passengers report large property loss and the fatal injury of Charles Grammar, an employe of the Oklahoma Natural Gas compny.
 He was hurt when the hotel, which was concrete structure, was demol- ished.
 It is reported that several buildings are on fire and 1t will be impossible to save them.
 Heavy rains and much hail accom- panied the cyclone and great damage was done to the growing crops. All streams are out of their banks. In Stroud the streets were flooded and hail did great damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
ASK FOR CONTINUATION.
Friends of Ben Gilbert Try to Save
Him From Death Sentence.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, January 6.-Judge Allen
r. Hanckel of the corporation court of
Norfolk John G. Tilton. attorney for the
commonwealth in Norfolk, and Daniel
Coleman of that city. counsel for Ben
Gilbert sentenced TO death for the muir
der of his sweetheart several months ago.
were called to this city yesterday after
noon by Gov Swanson. Judge Hanckel
presided at the trial and Mr.. TiIton
prosecuted the case Gilbert was in love
with the young woman. She went for a
walk with another man. Gilbert fol-
lowed and when the couple stopped on a
bridge and were looking down at the
water he opened fire on the girl
Gilbert was tried in the corporation
court, the verdict being guilty of murder
in the first degree. A petition was pre-
scented asking the governor TO commute
the death sentence To life imprisonment
but il is being opposed. Judge Hanckel
Is willing TO indorse an application for
life sentence. conditioned that Gilbert
should not be pardoned. This the gov
ernor cannot determine. as no act of his
would bind his successor.
The governor has the record of the
case and will give il careful study. Should
the sentence stand Gilbert will be the
first white man to be put 10 death by
electricity in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
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