davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30
STORM SWEPT COUNTRY
FROM THE ROCKIES
TO ATLANTIC
Great Damage by High Wind.
Heavy Snow and Intense
Cold Yesterday and
Today.
NEW ENGLAND GETS
FULL FORCE OF WIND
All Parts of the Country East of
Rockies Affected by the
Worst Storm Known
In Many
Years

Chicago. Jan. 3O.-Chicagp and the
middle west arose today with the as
surance that the worst of the storm,
which devastated this section of the
country yesterday was over and that
1t would be quickly followed by clear
weather, While the east inherits the
blizzard The damage done by wind
and sleet can hardly be estimated.
Many cities ana towns are practically
isolated and train service remains de-
moralized. In the south the storm
was the seyerest in years. 1t extend
ed clear into Texas Heavy snowfall
in the states to the west and north
west is the most serious result of the
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30
ALBUoUERoUE. NEW MEXICO SATURDAY JANUARY 1909.

from falling wire poles, an endless
number of which were levelled by the
unprecedented gale. The storm has
evidently spent its force.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30
Struck TIA, Leach.

Louisville, Jan. sO.-kentucly and
other parts OF the south. which yes
terdsy felt a touch of winter, are t.
day in the clutches of a genuine bliz-
zard. Snow has fallen throughout
Kentucky and Tennessee and the tenn
perature has dropped 10 around IL
ABOVE. All trains are delayed
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30
Reachcs Now York.

the western blizzard reached this city
today. Accompanied by a high west
wind and succeeding rainfall through
out last night, heavy fall of wet
snow filled the streets with slush. All
city transportation is delayed, except
the subway There were numerous
accidents, and a fire in a tenement
house in Brooklyn drove forty fam
ilies into the street
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30
shipping is Damaged.

evidently spent its force.
Shipping is Damaged.
New York, Jan. S0.--The famous
ScotlaCd lightship, anchored off the
Highlands of Navesink and marking
the eutI ance to New York harbor,
was run into and damaged by a
schooner during the heavy storm to-
day. The lightship called for imm.~
diatc Gssii tance and the revenue cut
ter M)hawk, lying at anchor of
Tompkins lille, Staten Island, ran
down the bay under full head of
steam. Information of the collision
was sent to the office OF the United
Wireless Telegraph company in this
city by the wireless operator on hoard
inc clyde steamer Araphoe, whi,h
was coming into port The Araphoo
went sior gside the lightship. soon
artG tfe collision the snow ceased
an observers on shore discovered two
large steamers anchored near the
light,hlp.
Struck tn, Leach.
Scituate, Mass, Jan. 3O.-Driving
through a binding northwest storm
~ daN Leak today. the 3hree mast ed
sChrsner He sna luTber laden,
brought upon the rock Beach on the
> a,ath saure &C Massachusetts bay. The
life Saving station laG no difficulty 4
firing a line across the rigging of ths
Helena and pulling the Grew Of eight
men 20 land.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30
Wind in Oklahoma.

MuSkogee, Jan, 3O.-Great damage
has been done throughout the greater
part If Oklahoma oy the most ter
rifle windstCTm this state has known
In % year.. Business was practically
at a standstill yesterday and people
stayed indoors. Thousands were panic
stricken by fear Of injury or death
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30
Ccnters in New England.

Washington, Jan. SO.--With the
temperature falling rapidly in its path
and snow and sleet in many sections
marking its sweep eastward, the storm
that ragged with great force through
the country east of the Rocky noun
tains, today is centered over New
England. Through the west and large
ly through the south there is cold
snap and the weather bureau today
predicts freezing temperature in the
Florida fruit belt. In the far west in
tense cold is reported, "a degrees be-
low zero at points in the northwest.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30

oklahoma City, Jan. Z 30.--Fanned
by a gale reaching GA rliles an hour.
seven fires in as many sections of this
city yesterday destroyed property val
ued at S2OO.OOO
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30
Storm Causes Accident.

Cincinnati. Jan. 3O.-The snow
storm and consequent slippery tracks
are given as the cause Of an accident
here today that cost at least one life.
\ College Hill trolley car with 81
passengers abroad, jumped the rails
and tumbled down q steep embank
ment. landing at the bottom of a ra-
vine with a mass of shrieking, fight
ing men and women caught under 1t
or hurled from the platform or
through the windows. More than a
score were injured, some seriously.
Motorman Millgan died at the hos
pltal from his injuries.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30

unanimous consent of introducing
resolution providing that no bill be
ordered translated unless requested by
a member, so as to save unnecessary
expense. The resolution was adopt
ed. The Council then took a recess
that the finance committee might
fold a session. Upon Teconvening at
O'Clock and hearing a report from
Chairman Hanley Of the committee
as to progress made, it adjourned un-
lii Monday afternnnn-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30

Denver, Jan. 30.-Snow from seven
to ten feet deep on the level and
drifts many feet deeper still block
many railroad lines in Colorado. but
most of the passenger trains stuck in
drifts or at small stations and sidings
have been reached and passengers
cared for. The Rio Graudr broke its
three days blockade on Cumbres pass
yesterday and released the snowbound
passenger train. The Rio Grande
southern is still badly blocked at
places and II win probably 0e week
before the line to Telluride is open.
The Silverton line was opened last
night after ten days blockade some
Of the drifts cut through were forty
feet deep. \ trainlOad of fuel and
food is being rushed TO Silverton,
which is close to famine. Two pas
senger trains on the Leadville line Of
the Colorado and southern are snow
bound at Bprras station, on top Of
the range. The weather i'm the noun
tains has cleared but it is still in
tcnscly cold.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30

Dallas Jan. 3O.-Damagc from
fire and the havoc wrought by high
winds estimated al 100000, has been
caused .u the past two days in Okla
homa and Texas. In TWO days there
were 2l alarms here and II at HOus-
ton. A number of residences burned.
Four residences burned at Grand Sa-
line. At Bison, okla, a grain eleva-
tor burned and In the oil field near
Tulsa q number Of dcrricks were lev
elcd Fifty derricks are down at Key
fer.
ia the Texas Panhandle the sand
Storm was terrific The gale has been
followed by "a cold wave which en-
brace- the entire southwest country
from Kansas to Southern Texas and
extends into New Mexico
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Elght.)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30

Benton Harbor, Mich. Jan. 30.--As
a result of the blizzard, this section
of Michigan has almost entirely sus-
pended business snow drifts, in some
instances, are 20 feet deep.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30

Denver, COIO,, Jan, 3O.---Tonight and
Sunday partly Cloudy wlh raising lempsra-
tuTe.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-30

Elizabeth City y. c.. Jan. SO,-The
Diamond Shoal lightship reports that
an unknown steamer fIundered dur
ing the storm today three miles
northwest of the lightship. The fate
of the crew is not known The wind
is blowing 4 miles an hour and the
sea is running high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

his step-father's beliefs. or non beliers.
 Gabrielle's daughter by her second mar riage is brought up in the Catholic faith. Gabrielle accompanies the child to her catechism lesson and her old faith is re- vived. She believes again In the cnurcn but does not dare tell her husband.
 The son, Lucian, falls In love with Berthe Planat, a professional nurse of exceptional ability. She is an exponant of free love and Darras discovers that she has lived with student as his wife and has child. She denies that she has done wrong and refuses to marry Luclan.
 Gabrielle, horrihed at her sons infat- uation believes she is thus punished Tor having violated the tenets of her faith regarding divorce She tells Darras all that she has been refused holy commun- ion and must leave him as she IS not his wife in the sight of God. second crisis follows when the first husband dles
 s,isie appeals to Darras to marry her in the church. He reiuses' declaring that such an action would pc admitting they had not been marr'eo before.
 Through the intervention of a priest Gabrielle is prevailed upon to remain with Darras to complete the education of her laughter and Darras IS prousn' to see the righteousness or aaDr'eie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

New York. December 5.-Aside from the addition of another modern drama to the repertoire of the stock company at the New Theatre, and the first American presentation of Divorce at the Lyric theatre, the only event of importance In the theatrical world last week was the announcement by the Shuberts of the actors and actresses who will make up the cast in a coast to coast tour Of their all-star company next spring.
 The list includes: Lew Fields. James T. Power, Sam Bernard. Frank Daniels, Lulu Chaser, Lew Dockstader, Blanche Ring, Mabel Harrison, Louis Cunning, William Norris. Marguerite Clark, An drew Mack. and Eddie Foy.
 Every role will be played by star and the chorus will contain distinguished ac- tors and actresses. The Shuberts, for chat tour will revive well known comic opsra, playing in every principal city from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The opern will be given in abbreviated form R oeaor to allow each musical comedy stsr to appear. during the course of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
seIf-infiicted Wounds on Hands Of
 Children.

Berlin. December 4-tspecial.)-A = re- cent inquiry has revealed most extra ordinary practice prevalent among Berlin school children, who revei in displaying seif-iniicted wounds on their hands that they call "soldiers' buttons"
 Recently some school teachers had their attention drawn to the great number of wounds that their pupils had on the backs of their hands, and, watching them closely, discovered that the children. clenching their fists tightly. used to ruD them together until they became quite sore. These wounds are called "soldiers buttons," or ''solda tenknopfe," and are regarded by the children with great pride. Tho wounds are not always small and sometimes exceed in size that of buttons worn on uniforms. One child has . wound on every knuckle of both hands.
 These self-inhicted wounds occur in the case of girls as well as boys. and almost exclusively among the pupils of the mid de and lower classes of municipal schools. The extent of this psrverse ae-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

at the Lyric theatre last Monday after noon, when Stanislaus Stango's 'Di- vorce' was presented in this country for the first time.
 This play was originally dramatized from tho novel "Un Divorco," by Paul Brgit and Andro Cury. It was presented in Paris last season at the vaudvillo theatre, where 1t caused considerable comment
 The play is intended as an argument against divorce. Gabrielle Darras. after an unhappy life with a titled husband. puts him aside and marries Darras, a banker, who Is an atheist, but man of h'oh principles and material ideals. His wife learns to think as he does. Her son by her first husband is educated to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
THEATRICAL NEWS OF THE
 WEEK IN NEW YORK CITY

'second part in excerpts from their greatest hits.
 In order to show each star to their best advantage at least six car loads of scenery will be carried, thus allowing scenes from possibly a dozen comedies to be given. Lew Fields will give two song hits from "Old Dutch" Frank Daniels will appear in the second aet of 'The Belle of Brittany" and Sam Ber- nard will show the diamond scene from "The Girl and tho Wizard"
 Eddie Foy prefers . stunt in lone. !" and he will likely do his song and dance from ''Pin. Pan. Pouf" James T. Powers will oarry the famous Belle Girls with him and William Norris will tell how he migrated from Shakespeare to musical comedy, Illustrating the change by various scenes which he has played.
 The tour will be personally managed by Lee and J. J. Shubert, who will travel with the company.
 The divorce evil and the ensuing un- happiness to the principals was staged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Great Suit Values at
 5000

  with And
  make o the fault
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Leather Goods a,1d JelDe1ry-

tivity is great and it is peculiar that the pain caused by the wounds does not pre- vent the children from continuing their practices.
 Serious consequences have already en- sued, as a pupil in . school to the north of Berlin has had to have an arm am putated, owing to blood poisoning which originated in the buttons" Other cases have also been reported to the medical authorities. The severest measures are being taken to stamp out the malprac- tfce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
For Lumber Sec EWART LUMBER co. 4631 FIrst Ave-, East Lake, Car Lins
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Desirable stores on Fourth avenue and 21st street. Just completed. Plate glass fronts, Modern U well lighted in heart of new business district. Three sizes reasonable. JEMISON R. E. & INS. co.
 Agents.
 2024 3rd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Hats, Cops, Un,brel1as, Comes

Nothing makes cholcer gift or one la, Hat, Cane-and you'll find SAKS anyhow, to men who have tried others ant "Dixie'' Hats -Saks' famous $2 Hats newest shapes.
 Saks' $3 'Birmingala" in styles abou three months ahead of what others show Saks' $3.5O Specials and Stetsons and thu famous Dunlaps $5, which any man vii like
 Also Opera Hats, $10, and Silk Hats, $s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
See That ShalUk11it Hosiery Display Shauk11it Hosiery
 Tn Fancy Gift Boxes

That is a very striking and convincing display of Shaw knit Hose for men. in our 18th street window, first section, Every man knows "Shawknlt' Sox- the standard for quality, no seams to hurt, no harsh coarse stitching-Just finest. softest yarns, shaped right and priced right-25c per pair, six pair in a gift box, $l.5O. If you don't know his size, guess it, for if you guess wrong we'll gladly exchange after Xmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

The circus programme at the Hippo drome underwent an entire change this week. There are 10 new acts, all thrillers and in keeping with the previous excel lent products of this mammoth house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

A new vaudeville attraction was pre- scented at Keith & Proctor's Fifth ave theatre this week, when the ninble young women who formed the Collie Ballot in the 'Top Q the World" presented their act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
SOLDIERS BuTToNs.

of the country. which extends to the Pa cido coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch comedian, completed his New York en- gagements this week and started . touE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

demand for a second marriage under the church ritual.
 The difficult role of Gabrielle Darras was undertaken by Miss May Shaw, She acquitted herself admirably. John Glen denning played the husband and Miss Maude Tealy essayed the role of Berthe Planat.
 The German stock company at the Irv- ing Place theatre presented Pha1n Strauss tuneful operetta, "The Flodor- mans"
 c'The Bot'') on Monday night at the Saturday matinee, they gave Q perform ance of Ludwig Fulda's comedy, "Jug- endfreunds." -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
We Alone Sell Presto" Coats

Birmingham Presto Convertible Collar  the real real a Saks' Prices S12 to $20
 
  Chesteed and her M0 to S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

The divorce evil and the ensuing un- happiness to the principals was staged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15

the Hattiesburg High School and the
last notes will be almost entirely about
the seniors '09.
The High School girls are taking
up another game known as hand
ball. which they play on the tennis
court. Tennis is not quite so popular
as it was, so many rehearsals for conf
mencement are going on that the stu
dents only have time to play at re-
cess therefore tennis is just about
aDanuoheo' ~. s..
The junior had a class meeting
Thursday afternoon in the chapel.
:. !. (.
Only two members of the Shake
sperian Society were fined for talking
at the last meeting Poor girls they
had to remain forty minutes after
society for Miss B had changed the
rule in regard to three days of grace in
which to pay the nickle so these poor
long suffering girls had to bear the
consequences. Ask X what her &C.
cupation was during that forty min
utes.
The sixth and seventh grades of
Main street school are enjoying a
picnic at Rawls Springs today Minis
Holmes one of their popular members
very generously furnished the float
in which the jolly crowd drove out
there. So the classes through appre-
citation gave him a large bouquet Of
flowers, and through a committee
gives him the following toast:
Here's to Minis, one favorite pro
tem may he never regret or the child
rn forget the pleasure he gave them.
Now drink to his health and wish him
wealth, long and happy life, with a
kind and gentle wife.
ALICE CLARK,
ERNIE COOK,
WARWICK KNELLS,
Committee
We almost wish We were seventh
grade.
A few of the other boys gave lem
ons, ice, bananas and numerous other
good things. Minis kindness and the
other boys thoughtfulness will always
llnger in the hearts of all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
BY w. P. CHAMBERS.

to Iconium and then to Antioch inPi-
sidia. They confirmed the souls of
the disciples, exhorted them to con-
tinue in the faith. and admonished
them that great tribulations would
likely be their portion in life, but be.
yond were the ineffable glories of the
kingdom of God. And when they had
appointed for them elders in every
church, and had prayed with fasting,
they commended them to the Lord
on whom they had believed"
We have had no account of any
baptisms since the missionaries start
ed, but as the believers were organ
lied into churches, we are justified
in concluding that that duty had not
been omitted, and that these local
churches had power and authority to
propagate themselves. They spoke
1.-THE Word" in Perga. There is no
account of any preaching there on
their first visit, and so we do not
know whether any church was estab-
lished there or not.
Proceeding to Alfalfa, few miles
distant they embarked on a ship and
sailed directly home. Arriving at An
tioch, in Syria, from whence they had
been sent out, they reported in detail
all that had befallen them, and tarried
with the home church mo little
time"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
PILES CURED AT Home BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your address, and l will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of this home treatment free
for trial, with reference from your own
locality if requested. Immediate re.
lief and permanent cure assured
Send no money, but tell others Of
this offer. Write today to Mrs NJ
Summers, Box p, Notice Dame, Ind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15
Notes Of Interest
From High School
Katie L. |. Allen Report.

Katie L. |. Allen Report.
Rev. Guice, the evangelist and sing
err who is one of the conductors of the
revival going on at the Court Street
Methodist church was visitor to the
High School Monday morning. This
is his second visit to us. We enjoyed
his fine singing and his talk in chapel
was very much appreciated by the
students and faculty.
:. :. :.
The noise of the coming graduation
is becoming exciting to others besides
the seniors, evidently, for three little
tots out on the campus the other day
were overheard as they carried on tho
following conversations:
First Little Girl:-"Wonder how
many there are to graduate this year,"
Second Little Girl-"Nine."
Third Little Girl-(Shaking her
head "Oh no, there must be about
thirteen"
FIRST Little Girl-(Crushingly) AZ
know there can't be but nine because
every Saturday read the High School
notes in the Daily News and they al
ways call them selves the naughty
nine"
The seniors seem to be the star
boarders of the Hattiesburg High
School for they began their examina-
tions this morning at seven thirty
mark that-seven thirty, dear public,
and think how you would like to be a
senior. The reporter was hardly
awake. Many a boy and girl looked
the same way.
For the second time this year death
has entered the home of May Farley,
one of the seniors. On Wednesday
her baby brother was laid to rest
The seniors and the entire High School
sympathize with her.
:. :. ::
The sophomore "A" class in physi-
cal geography was discussing the
power of magnetism when Hessie H
was heard to remark, 81 wish some
one had the power to put magnetism
in my brain so | could attract algebra"
Don't suppose Hessie is the only one
who would like to have little mag
netism for there are quite a number
who would like to be able TO attract
Cicero" and geometry, one that I
know of.
The closing week of studies is not
without its excitement. On Wednes-
day morning to the terror of the
weaker sex, a little green turtle
found its way into the study hall.
Much scrambling and scuffling drew
Miss HIS attention Terror reigned
until John p heroically carried the |
otfending object down stairs, much 10
he disappointment of the boys and
extreme pleasure of the girls.
:. I. :.
Miss Sallie Houston, sister to "our"
Kisses Houston, was a pleasant visit.
II to the High School Tuesday.
:. :. ::
Miss Kate Williams was a welcome
isitor to Miss McCollins' room on
riday.
!. :: :.
The reporter asked one Of the 1
'niors if he knaw anything of inter-
1t for the High School notes. He
piled nothing, it has been very dull
is week. The reporter heartily
rees with him in that statement for
e has had to rack her brain for the
VS.. But the next two reports will
little lengthy for after them there
Il be no more notes this term, from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-15

For the second time this year death
has entered the home of May Farley
one of the seniors. On Wednesday
her baby brother was laid to rest
The seniors and the entire High School
sympathize with her.