davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

A demonstration of the Cohklin
Self Filling Fountain Pen is being
made. at the Drug Shop this week You
are invited to call and see the $4,000
display.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

Pemberton Hall Dining Room. opens
to general public, Monday noon. Sep
TENDER 18th. corner iConley and Ms
souri, Avenue. Table board q per
week. Single meals. breakfast and
lunch Is cents. Six o'clock dinner IS
cents. breakfast ia o,s:a0. @Lanch
I to z. Dinner 6yto Z. %
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

The tickets for the Bryan lecture
went on sale this morning at Harshe's
Book Store, the Missouri Store and
the Coop. The Young Mems Chris.
.tian Association has been very wise
in making a popular price of 80 cents
for any seat in the house.. All seats
reserved. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21
Writing -the $1,000 storie..

Dribbles: Hello, old man! What
are you doing now?
Scribbles: I'm writing those &c.
900 prize stories for Blanks Maya
zine.
Dribbles: You don't mean to tell
me you get $4,000 for each STORY! ],
scribbles: No; get SO week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

!. John N. Taylors Music House car.
ries more high grade Pianos than any
other dealer, in Central Missouri. -
{. Come and see. We willeeAvE.YoU-
MONEY. q.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

| Jno. N. Taylor Music House carries
Ia complete stock Of well known high
| grade makes OF. the Worlds Famous
Pianos. s...- -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-21

lit. The people can wait. Therell be
nothing doing till I get there -
Christian Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
OF MADRIZ INVADE
THE PROPERTY OF AMERICANS

paign in the interior of Nicaragua
Dispatches received late yesterday from
Bluefields announced the complete vic
tory of the insurgents in battle on the
shore of Lake Nicaragua and the taking
of the town of Sanubaldo. Tonight the
representative of the Madriz faction here
gave. out a telegram signed by Madriz,
which reads: General Macias, with 500
revolutionists, attacked the part of Sanu-
baido on Lake Nicaragua and was re-
pulsed with heavy losses. Headquarters
of Madrz forces are at Tipitapa and
Panaloya, on the Tipatapa river, which
connects Lake Nicaragua and Managua." +"
The position of the Madriz troops. the
representative said, was one of the great
est strategic Importance and commanded
the narrow strip the revolutionists will be
compelled to traverse if they press for
ward on Managua, the capital.
The Madriz generals have fallen back
into positions of their own choosing. he
said, land can crush the revolutionary
advance. The same tactics preceded the
crushing defeat of the revolutionsts last
March at Tama, nearby"
Neither Modesto Barrios nor Sebastian
Zelinas, the Madriz envoys sent to appeal
to the state department. called at the
state department today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE IN BOSTON

Boston, August "a loss Of upwards
Of II 100000 was caused tonight by fire
in the wholesale lumber district. Start
ing from an unknown cause in the lum-
ber yards of Blacker & Shepard at the
corner of Dover and Albany streets, the
blaze assumed early proportions of such
magnitude that general alarm, one of
the first sounded In this city since 1892.
followed within 10 minutes OF the first
alarm.
The fire zone extended along both sides
of Albany street south from Dover street
on the east side 1t wiped out the build
ings and 100000 feet of lumber piled
in the Fort Point channel docks of the
Blacker & Shepard Co., and on the west
side extending to the Thayer street pub
lie Fairgrounds burned fiercely.
Seven brick buildings on the west side
of Albany street were destroyed. These
included a three-story tenemnt block,
four woodworking factories and the Bos-
ton fire department repair station
1t was estimated that the Blacker &
Shepard Co. loss would be upward OF
100000.
The Boston fire departments damage
on the repair shop and Its contents was
estimated by one of the chiefs to be about
$3.50, 900.
The fire called out practically all the
BOSTON fire department, together with
large numbers of men and numerous
pieces Of apparatus from nearby cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
ROOSEVELT TALKS
ABOUT POLITICS

Oyster Bay, N Y, August 9-Theodore
Roosevelt spent this evening talking pol
iitics with William Loeb, Jr., collector of
the port of New York Tomorrow he ex-
poets to have a conference with Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester, and James
r. Garfield. former Secretary of the In
terror They may not be able to reach
Oyster Bay tomorrow, however
For the last two weeks there have been
no political visitors at Sycamore Hill, and
save for occasional chats at his editorial
office in New York with men in public
life Mr.. Roosevelt has almost avoided pol
itics. The renewal conferences of such a
nature at Sycamore Hill is taken an
indication that the former President is
preparing to engage actively in political
affairs, state and national, although he
allowed no comment to escape his lips
today.
When Colonel Roosevelt returned from
New York late this afternoon, Mr.. Loeb
motored down with him to spend the
night. Before their conference began
Colonel Roosevelt remarked with a smile
that he did not know what they would
talk about. When an attempt was made
later to learn what had been discussed
Colonel Roosevelt sent word that he had
nothing to say tonight, but might say
something tomorrow.
Mr.. Loeb was suggested some time ago
as a possible candidate for the republican
nomination for governor of New York.
and Mr.. Pinchot's name has been mem
toned in the same connection.
Mr. Garfield, 1t is said, will talk over
the political situation in Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
TWELVE DEAD In
RAILROAD WRECK

San Rafael, Cal, August 9.-Twelve men
are dead and a score are suffering from
painful injuries as the result of the col
lision on the Northwestern Pacific rail-
road at Ignacio station last night. One
death, that of w. b. Burton of Berkeley
occurred today, and the condition of sew
eral of those In the hospitals in San Fran
cisco is precarious.
New light has been thrown on the
cause of the accident, which is ascribed by
railroad officials to the failure of Con-
ductor George Flaherty of the work train
to obey an order to hold his train In the
yard atfIgnacio until the passenger train
from the south had passed.
The unidentified bodies of three persons
are reported to be under the wreckage.
The smoking car of the passenger train
was telescoped by the engine of the
freight and besides the members of the
train crews who were hurt, all the killed
and injured occupied the smoker. With
the exception of E. w. Banks of Rock
ford, ILL.,, who was killed outright, all
of the dead and injured were Californians
most of them residing in the towns along
the railroad on which the wreck occurred.
Gerge Flaherty, conductor of the freight
train, who is accused by General Superin-
tendent Palmer of violating the telegraph
Instructions to remain in the Ignacio
yards until the passenger had passed,
thus causing the smashup, is in a state
of collapse today ,and is unable to make
a statement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
BRISTOW TALKS OF
DOOMED LEADERS

Appleton. Wis. August s.-Flaytng
Aldrich and Cannon. denouncing those
republicans who favored and fought
for the passage of the last sariff bill
and advocated the creation of a tariff
commission with sweeping powers so
that tariff schedules on specific ar
ticles may be changed as soon as proof
exists that they are wrong Senator
Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas ad-
dressed a crowd of several hundred
voters here tonight in the second
speech of his campaign throughout
Wisconsin in the interest of LaFollette
and the cause of insurgency.
Under the leadership of Aldrich and
Cannon" said he, instead of revising
the tariff as was promised, duties were
fixed not with a view to protecting
legitimate American industries or Of
securing revenue for the government,
but for the purpose of promoting the
financial interests of certain individuals s
or concerns. The republican party can
not exist If 1t becomes subservient to
the people who seek to have, and thus
far have succeeded in controlling It..
and the fall of the government is i'm
minent unless this battle between the
masses and classes the majority, and
those prompted by greed and avarice
is won by the people"
IF the fall comes" said the speaker
"the crumbling will start from within
where corrupt and insidious influences
are now at work"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
Vatican May Recede

Washington, August 9.-The Madriz SOL
diers have been invading the property of
Americans, impressing laborers and ap-
propriating provisions again, according to
state department advices from Consular
Agent w. II. Desavigny. at Magalpa
Consul Olivares, at Managua, made for
NAL protest to Madriz and repeated the
ultimatum of this government that both
factions In Nicaragua will be held strictly
to accountability for the protection of
Americans and property in the territory
under their de facto control.
Zelaya's family, left behind when the
dictator fled, will join the exiled former
president In Europe.
The Norwegian government has in
structed it's consular officers at New Or
leans that crews of Norwegian crafts
shipped for Bluefields are free to leave
their vessels If they wish. for the reason
that Bluefields is a. blockaded port.
The Bluefields steamship company,
which charters Norwegian ships tele-
graphed the state department that this
action makes 1t difficult to retain crews
on It's vessels.
Conflicting reports continue to reach
here concerning the progress Of the cam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10

1-Mayor william ]. Gaynor shot.
Indians urged to approve McMur
rays plan.
Alfonso sends note to Canalejas.
Five persons crushed to death.
Great parade of Knights Templars.
Madriz soldiers invade American
property.
2-Judge Richardson killed in acci-
dent.
Crazed man shoots defenseless
girls.
s-Greae improvement in crop condi-
tions.
Tuscaloosa has depot problem.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Viaduct meeting to be held tomor-
row night.
Board of Trade expresses con-
fidence in council to handle light
rates.
Prominent democrats assem- bling at
Blount Springs.
Petersen reports on status of school
funds.
Better feeling in Industrial circles.
6-Dog catcher gets 646 dogs In less
than month.
7-Birmingham social events.
Dolly Dalrymple's department..
s-General sporting news.
11-Live Personalities: Joseph BenJa-
min Babb.
mans body found on track,
13-General advance in. stock market.
Small decline in cotton market
Prices OF wheat close irregular.
l4-Franchiee granted to new railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
FIVE PERSONS CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Cape May, August s-Five persons
were crushed to death tonight when an
express train on the Pennsylvania rail-
read dashed into an automobile at Mill
Lane crossing on the West Jersey and
Sea Shore railroad.
The dead are Frederick w. Feldner and
wife and Fritz Mergenthaler and wife
and their chauffeur, M. C. Jones, all of
Baltimore.
Mergenthaler was the son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Feldner.
The party had been spending few
days in Atlantic City and this afternoon
left for an automobile trip to Cape May.
AS they approached the tracks the fast
running express was hidden from view
by cornfield, and 1t was impossible for
the chauffeur to see vne train until he
was within a few feet of the tracks
AS the automobile bore down toward
the tracks Mrs. Thomas Mcneil, who
resides close to the crossing, saw the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
CHARLTON WILL
GO BACK TO ITALY

New York, August 9.-Porter Charlton.
who is now in the Jersey City jail await
ing the outcome of proceedings to ex-
tradite him to Italy, will not escape hav-
ing to return to that country to answer
to the confessed murder of his wife,
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake
Como, without legal battle.
This was made plain tonight by Gus
taye Dirosa, the italian vice consul, In
statement issued when he called at
Prosecutor Caravans office in Jersey City
to inquire about the case.
Il desire to make 1t clear" Signor Di-
rosa said. that the government | rep
resent is going to get Charlton. He shall
not escape trial in Italy Il we can help
IT. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
STREET CARS ARE
BADLY DAMAGED

Columbus, O., August 9.-The opera
ton of cars in Columbus tonight was
marked by persistent stone throwing
Cars throughout the city were dam
aged No car crews nor passengers sus-
tanned more than slight injuries.
One non union conductor plagued by
a cry of scab from the sidewalk in
South Parsons avenuet drew his revol-
yer and fred. The bullet went through
window of barber shop and buried
itself in an inner wall Several other
cases Of shooting firearms by carmen
were reported by citizens.
Directors of the chamber of COM
merce today sought to get union lead
ers to recede from their demands upon
the company in violation Of their agree
ment with the men in order that set
tlement might be erected. The union
lists insist that the only way to set
tie the strike is to have arbitrators de-
eide the issue. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION

Galveston. Tex. August s.-Today's
deliberations of the democratic state
executive committee. which lasted until
afternoon today, was taken up with
consideration of credentials and pri-
mary returns. Temporary officers were
agreed upon for the state convention,
and final canvass of the votes cast
in the recent state primary made.
These will be certified to the conven-
tion, which Will assemble late today
and form basis of representation.
Complete returns have been received
from all but one county, with the fol-
lowing result for governor:
Colquitt, 1885; Poindexter. 1911;
Johnson, 76.050; Davidson, 53,1S7.
For submission of the prob ibitory
amendment the vote was 154,1I6 and
125,926 against submission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
General Christina. Busy

New Orleans, August 9.-The reported
capture of Ceiba by Gen. Lee Christmas,
one of the leading supporters of Bonilla
in Honduras. has given rise TO the pre-
diction that a march will be at once be-
gun on Tegucigalpa, the capital OF that
country. That a junction between the
forces of General Bonlla and General
Christmas would be effected in besieging
the capital of Honduras was generally
conceded according to report received
here. General Bonilla is said to have
landed at Bertula, twenty miles east of
Ceiba, last Wednesday. 1t is believed
that he spent several days in recruiting
forces and adequately supplying them be-
fore proceeding to effect a juncture with
the division under General Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
.ASSA|LANT WAS FORMERLY
EMPLOYED BY THE CITY
Attack Takes Place Upon steamer just
as the Mayor Was Ready to Lenye
for a Trip to the Euro
penn Continent
GAYNoR RESTS WELL

New York, August 9.-The follow
ing bulletin on Mayor Gaynor's
condition was issued at midnight:
Mayor Gaynor Is doing as well
as could be expected He slept
some He is perfectly conscious.
There Is no evidence of infection.
"FERDTNAND WOLFE,
House Physician, st. Mary's Hos
pital."
The following bulletin on Mayor
Gaynor's condition was given out
by surgeons at 9 o'clock: The
photographic examination of May
or Gaynor's wound indicates that
the bullet is divided into two frag-
ments, occupying positions that do
not demand operative interference
at present"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10

Little Rock, Ark, August 9.-Gov.
George w. Donaghey has issued a requi-
sition upon the governor of New York
for the return of r. w. Balch for for
gerry and utterng a forged instrument
Balch Is accused of forging the name of
A. H. Hatfield of Cincinnati to Arkansas
land documents. Balch was formerly a
representative from this county in the
Arkansas legislature and is a well-known
lawyer. He is now located in New York
otf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10

I ,Paducah, KY. August 9.-Chief of po-
lice McCullom of Kutkawa left today
for an unknown point in Tennessee to
arrest Bart and Spunk Creekmur, who
are charged with firing the shots that
killed Axiom Cooper in Lyon county. as
the result of an alleged plot by night
riders. The chief Of police refused to
diaclose his destinations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
French Aviators in FLIGHT

Nancy, August 9-Both Leblanc and
Aubrun, the aviators, Travelled at an
average height today of about 1900 feet.
They were badly shaken In the air ed
dies over the forest OF Toul. west of
this city, Leblanc's time was hours
and IA minutes and SO seconds. and Au-
bruins time was hours, 20 minutes and
20 seconds. NJ. Legagneux was the only
other contestant who arrived here with
out having made q stop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10
King Alfonso Grdtified
At News Of Suppressing
Spanish Disturbances

Madrid an optimistic Interview with
Garcia Pietro, the Spanish minister OF
foreign affairs. in which the minister
Garcia Pietro. the Spanish minister -
intimates that the vatican is likely to
abandon its present attitude and re-
sumo negotiations with Spain for the
revision of the concordat. The minis
ter said. however, that he was ignorant
of the fact that Cardinal Wives Y. Tulo,
as reported, had made intercession VI.
King Alfonso.
rs the separation OF the church and
the state the ultimate aim of the Span
ish?' he was asked and replied: we
have not reached that point yet. Cath
Ollie Spain does not desire separation
and Rome knows it."
Understanding Is Sought
Rome, August 9.--It was reported to-
day that Cardinal Merry del Val. the
papal secretary OF state. was trying.
through official. semi official and pri-
vate channels, to reach an understand
ing with the Spanish government. Ii
Is believed that the next note from the
vatican will announce an agreement or
definite rupture between Rome and
Madrid.
A good omen was found today In the
presence OF Marquis de Gonzales the
Spanish charge d'affaires to the vatican
and the staff of the Spanish embassy
at the mass celebrated by Cardinal
Merry del Val in honor of the anniver-
sary of the coronation OF Pope Plus X
In view of the strained relations be-
tween the Holy See and Spain, the de-
cision of the Spanish representatives
to be present at the morning function
or to absent themselves was awaited
with great interest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10

Dallas, Tex, August 9.-The repub-
lican state convention In session here
late today nominated J. c. Terrell
San Antonio for governor; Harry Mas
terson of Houston for lieutenant gov
ernor; j. w. Cooke of Waco for at
torney general and Max Brady of Tyler
for associate justice of the supreme
court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10

Madrid. August 9.-King Alfonso.
who Is visiting In England. today tele-
graphed Premier Canalejas expressing
his satisfaction that trouble at San
Sebastian on Sunday had been averted.
The government has decided to allow
the Catholic Juntas, which are being
formed throughout Spain by the propa :
ganda. to continue in existence so long
as they keep strictly within the bounds
of legality.
Arrangements are being made for a
big anti governmental demonstration
at Murcia. The publishers of several
Catholic papers have been cited to ap-
pear in court for having stated that the
premier advised the king to renounca
the title of Catholic king
The A. B. C. today says that Mon
signor Vico, papal nuncio at Madrid, is
no longer persona grata because of re-
marks uttered in the presence of Of
fcials of the king.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-10

Profesfs by Catholics
San Sebastian, August 9.-Ten Catho-
lie ministers and deputies today te1e-
graphed Premier Canalejas protesting
against what they describe as the gov
ernment's violent abuses toward the
Catholics who desired to participate in
the magnificent movement in protesta-
tion against the anti-Catholic policy OF
the government
The signers of the messages notified
the premier that they will call him IT,
accountability before the cortes
Vatican May Recede
Paris, August 9.--The Echo de Paris
toda u nrints. from, its corrasnondant a .
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-09-03
Appreciated compliments.

The Chief wishes to express its sincere
appreciation to its esteemed contempt
raries, the Donaldsonville Weekly Demo-
crat the St. James Interim and the DON
jacksonville Progress, for the subjoined
expressions of felicitation and good wishes
apropos of the occurrence of our thirty
ninth anniversary which appeared in the
issue of those newsy journals dated Aug.
90:
Democrat.-The Weekly Democrat takes
pleasure in extending sincere congratula-
lions. and best wishes for the future, to its
esteemed contemporary, The Chief. on its
thirty-ninth anniversary. Always a
sprighly newspaper. The Chief under the
0roprietorship of Jimmy Won Lotten
and Donnaud Bentley has grown still
sprightlier and more interesting than ever.
To be nearing the fortieth Journalistic
mile-post is cause not only for congratulate
ton but for intense qualification on the
part of any country newspaper.
Interim.-With last weeks issue. our
neighbor and friend, The DonaIdsonville
Chief, ended its 18th year of existence
and entered on the threshold of its 4Oth
We beg our esteemed confrere to accept
our heartfelt congratulations and our best
wishes for forty years more of useful
journalistic life.
Progress. esteemed contemporary,
The Donaldsonville Chief, reached its
thirty ninth birthday with its last Satur-
days issue. The Progress extends its
best wishes for as many years of success
and prosperity as it has just passed.