davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

A sinister light has been thrown on the mysterious Russian trunk murder per- petrated at lodging house in Rome last March. The first clews tended to show that the victim was either a revolu- tionist or a police spy. Cavaliere Gasti, then assistant to the chief of police at Rome was sent to Warsaw to prosecute inquiries. Before setting out he resolved to experiment with the flnger-print sys- tenn To that end he had the body of the victim exhumed and the imprints photo- grapherd. The result was that on his arrival in Russia the imprints were found to correspond exactly with those of a vanished youth named Tarantov- sky, the son of a manufacturer of false keys, resident at Zabudeyka. He belonged to an Anarchist club at Warshaw. and subsequently offered his services as an informer to the local secret police, but was soon after thrown into prison on the discovery being made that he had been playing into the hands of revolu tionary comrades.
 Tarantovsky thereupon avowed his de- termination to create colossal scandal if brought to trial by a full exposure of the methods of the Russian secret detec- tive system. Hence it was decided to release him and to put spies on his track instead with instructions to kill him as a dangerous enemy. The assassins, whom Cavalere Gasti unearthed, were identified as belonging to the Warsaw district. They dogged Tarantovsky's steps to Rome, and there, in the guise of friendly fellow countrymen, wishing to cure him Of a rnalady from which he was suffering, they administered injections of cyanide of potassium. When unconsciousness su- pervened they deposited their victim in a trunk, locked it, and took their depar- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
Uou TuE I.ECIsI.ATTrpr

W. H. Barnard of Pratt City an- nounces himself candidate for the leg islature. subject to the action of tho democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

Al stock solicitors to handle gilt edge stock proposition. Must be hustlers and able to produce results. Splendid chance for right parties. For particulars call at Room No 1901 Em- pire building, or call Bell phone No. 4S36 Main, between S:50 and 12 o'clock Mon day morning. 4-If-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
ONE CENT 4 WORD.

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less thnn 25c for first fnser- lion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

J. D. O'Gara of Bessemer announces himself as a candidate for the legislature subject to the action of the democraticx primary, May 2, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

THE AVALON: beautifully furnished rooms; everything new; modern con veniences. 5o3 21st street, corner 5th ave-
 nue. S-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

FOR RENT-Three connecting rooms, Furnished complete for light housekeep- ing, entire second floor, front porch, pri- vate family. South Highlands. To cou- pie without children. Main 3254.
 4-17-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT-Front rooms. scsO eth ave.
 S-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
FOR RENT.

NORTHSIDE.
 rooms-two-story 2117 sth Ave, sS0. DO 6 rooms-two-story, 622 18th st., 2. % 8 1ooms-two-story, 313 23d st., 35.0O 5 roonis-cottage, 2610 9th ave-. 16.00 5 rooms-furnace-heat fiat, 2610
 Sth ave-, 27.50
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 8 rooms-two-story, 920 18th St., $45 00 5 rooms-cottage, 1106 Ave. r, 17.5 6 rooms-cottage, HOT Ave. J, 35 00 rooms-cottage, 1037 Ave. H, 500 ]. H. HEINEkE R. E. & l. A. Co.,, Agts. Phones 15. 214 North Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

FURNISHED rooms, complete for light housekeeping. dishes, linen, gas stove;
 rent reasonable. 4121 3d avenue, south,
 Avondale. 4-9-5t-sat-su-tu-t -thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

l hereby announce myself a candi- date for Judge of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county subject to the ac- ton of the democratic primary.
 JOHN c. CARMICHAEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

FOR RENT-One or two nicely furnished large rooms. South goth street block from Terrace court; reasonable rent; references exchanged. Bell phone 4016.
 4-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

FOR RENT-Five rooms, attic and bath, upstairs; large lawn; good neighbor- hood; gas and electric connections; suit able for light housekeeping; block of car. 1904 Huntsville avenue
 4-lb-3t -fr-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JUDGE OF CIRCUIT coUnr

I hereby announce my candidacy for the position of judge of the circuit court of Jefferson county, Alabama, subject to the action of the democratic primary on May 2, 1910. E. c. CROW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

FOR RENT-Large second-stcry rooms,
 newly furnished, bath. phone, service.
 SIP South 2Oth street 4-15-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

CONSIGN. your horses and mules to Flies & Sons auction sale, Thursday
 April 21. 4-17-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

Among the Americans in Florence the past week were Mrs. Thomas B. Bishop, MT Frank Bishop of San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
Rooms - WANTED Board

Rooms WANTED - Board
 
 WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms suit able for light housekeeping; must be in desirable neighborhood and reasonable: reference required and given. Bell phone Main 3497. 4-17-3t TWO young men wish room in vicinity of Athletic club or close in town one would only occupy room on Sundays; prefer private family; state convenen ces and price. M-S5. care Age-Herald. WANTED-Room and board in private family by couple with no children: rates must be reasonable. Address O-S5, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
WANTED--.HELP


 for Birmingham examination schedule Preperation free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 2-N, Rochester, N. Y.
 3-26-15t-sat-su-mo CoNSIGN your horses and mules to F'ies & Sons auction sale, Thursday, April 21. 4-lI-4l WANTED-Men or women to copy letters at home salary BIO to $25 per week; experience not necessary. Brooks Copy ] ing Coz Box 26l. Washington. D, C. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

WANTED-Collector for real estate firm one thoroughly acquainted with
 city; preferably one now in this pus- mess; reply in own handwriting. giY- ing age. married or single, salary ex- pected, and references. D-S5. care
 ARe-Herald 4-lf-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

WANTED-Carpenters at Copper Hill,
 Tenn, for framing. Apply Tennessee Copper Co.,, on Louisville and Nashville railway 4-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
ONE CENT 4 WORD

HAIEs-One cent a word a day; no nd. tuken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsoN.
 BELL 100, PEOPLES 6l. 6-4-tf
 HALLS SAFES
 Hal safes at satisfactory prices and teIms, safes exchanged. opened and re- paired Birmingham Safe Co.,, 1712-14 lst ave. Peoples phone 2s5. 2-2S-tf l FOR SALE-Three business lots on 27th street Ensley, near the railroad yards; cheap by the owners. Address E-3, care Age-Herald 12.3-tf ICE cream; best made. Welden Nash Both phones 906. 1-11-tt FOR SALE-Elegant colonial dining table; solid mahogany; extension. = For particulars address E-52, care Age-Herald. 2-22-tf FOR SALE-Two secondhand showcases. r. M, Lynch, Diamond Merchant and 2-27-tf FOR sALE-By owner, at a sacrifice. modern, 7-room house, with 4-room house on alley: piped for furnace and screened throughout; beautiful, elevated lot, 50x156; fine drainage; within one block of car line, southside; rentals, s546 price, $50Oo For further particu- lars address Q-62. care Age-Herald.
 s-11-tf SELL lots. See me. Ravee Norris with S Bethea & Co. 2-24-tf PIANO-Would sacrifice my elegant ma hogany piano; exceptional bargain; an- swer early; leaving city N-S2. care Age Herald. 4-13-7t FOR SALE-SS000 O0-One Broom 2-story house and one broom house, corner Ave. D and 18th st.; size of lot 10Ox150. The lot o1. f- wi, ftax for s75 per month; must be sold inside of 15 days at this price Call Bell 251 or address Stewart, Ensley. 4-17-St FOR sALE-In Washington, D. C., sever al choice lots. Address K-SS, care Age Herald 4-17-3t FOR SALE-Eight per cent first mort gage real estate paper in amounts S1100 for two years, t1200 for three years, S2100 s'one-half for one year and one-half for two years. Minge Mortgage and Realty Co.,, 210-u First National Bldg, Bell Phone 1193. 4-17-14t FOR SALE-s140OO of first real estate pur- chase money paper; monthly payments; will sell at good discount for cash. Ad- dress A-sS. care Age-Herald. 4-17-14t | FOR SALE-Or rent, good 2-story, r. room dwelling in best residence section | of Fountain Heights; terms Call Own | CT. Bell phone 1913. 4-17-St | FOR SALE-Establishe printing busi- | ness. town of 1S,0o0. K-s4. Age-Herald |
 4-17-3t | Groom cottage near East Lake line; modern; deal with | owner; good terms; will sell below | market price. Address S-S4, care Age | Herald 4-17-4t | FOR SALE
 l 12xi4 Atlas engine.
 l 9o-horsepower traction engine.
 1 10-ton Monarch road roller.
 6sx16 boilers.
 l 72xls boiler.
 l Iron working planer.
 iron working lathe.
 Engines and boilers of various sizes in good order. George E. Lum Machine 6, Supply Co., 4-10-su-tues-t -thu-tf | FOR SALE-One of the prettiest homes on South Highlands; lot 5Ox19l; s-room house; four bed rooms. two bath rooms, basement; modern; only $500; $4500 cash. 10 years to pay balance in monthly | payments, straight per cent interest. Address S-S5, care Age-Herald. A FAIRVIEW BEAUTY-7-room, 2-story | modern house on lot 50x150, l block from | car line; cabinet mantels and modern | in every respect, and a bargain; price | s2500; terms easy. Smith Williams and | Bass Realty Co.,. 600 Farley bldg: Bell 4946 Peoples 32Ss. 4-19-3t |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

LARGE room with board, delightful To-
 cation. 1215 South 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WE repair aiI makes of stoves With experienced help. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,. s1s N. 2oth street. Bell phone 5000;
 Peoples 327. S-10-tf FOR stenographic piece work or monthly
 contracts, work wall done at moderate
 prices. Apply So1 Empire Bldg, or call
 Bell 627 1-26-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

TWO furnished rooms for light house.
 keeping. 2100 7th avenue. 4-17-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

FOR RENTING large, light, connect ing rooms, furnished for light house. keeping. at 2O0S Avenue D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

PERSONAL

[ WOULD like to know the whereabouts of the children of late John Hedhen- hor, or Herhenhou; answer will be greatly appreciated by their uncle. Ben jamin Yeager, Ss Livingston street,
 Newark N J. 5-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; new and modern home; foot mountain, 18th avenue and 18th street. Phone, Bell 4313
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

FOR RENTING or three front rooms
 furnished; use of bath electric lights
 63O 24th street, north. 4-17-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE. -~----------------- --~--------~-~~--~-~-~~
 FOR SALE. 315 S. 11TH ST.-3-room house and lot, 90 feet deep to alley, s1250; terms, s1250 per month for 100 months with interest 10ox140 feet, corner Ave. B and 17th st; prospective wholesale property; easy terms; small cash payment; rents $52. Lot at Hyde Park, $500.
 l.. G. PETTYJOHN Phones 1101 and 465. 1S261s Sd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

tor Gunner Wood had both arms and legs shot away. Comrades gathered round him to help him. He shouted:
 Back to your guns boys, give 'em fits Hurrah for the flag
 In that fearfully fought battle of Chickamauga. General Garfield called for a man to carry a message where chances were two to one he would be killed. Out from the ranks sprang John Jordan, who said: General. when I enlisted l struck no bargain with God for my life" What do you mean?" replied the general Just this: I'll carry that message though it's to certain death I go.'
 You'll surely pardon little person al pride if I tell you Captain Frank M. Wilkinson, a brother younger than myself, had two horses shot from un- der him in that same battle while he was carrying orders from his general, King, whom sharp shooters shot lit tie later.
 But all the heroes were not in the army.
 Sir Isaac Newton never knew such joy over the discovery of graviation as filled that fathers bosom, while visit ing the army to see his two sons. Sit ting between the two maimed soldier boys, someone asked: "Ain't you sorry for the great sacrifice?" No! no! a thousand times no. Had twenty boys I'd give them all to save the Union." During the war there occurred that famous Morgan raid through southern l DI tnx countryside were ali aflame with patriotic fervor to overwheim and cap | ture Morgan and his men. At my native place, Brookville, the southern raiders were daily expected. One morn
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

ing there came over the hill east of town company in rank and file. In order to enter the place they must cross a bridge that spanned the White Water river. A very quiet, gentle lit tie woman, living Dy the riverside, who had three sons in the union army, rushed to the farther end of the bridge. Railing them. she shouted: Show your colors or you'll not cross this bridge except it's over my dead body" It was supposed they were the south erners, but the company unfurled the Stars and Stripes and cheered to the echo the heroic little woman. They were volunteers coming to help defend the town. She had in her veins the blood of her grandfather Dr. Jonathan Davis. who fought at Bunker Hill and later served under General Washing ton, and had given three sons to save the Union. Her heroism was heralded far and wide And may I tell you that little. ordinarily reserved. retiring woman was my own dear mother. She was a type of thousands of splendid women who heroically supported sons, husbands and fathers in the army. And thank God we still have them with us incur splendid Woman's Relief corps. All glory and praise for the true heart ed womanhood and motherhood and sisterhood. I cannot refrain from giv- ing single instance of the same high ideal of American patriotism as seen in the Spanish American war. There may be those present who bore arms in that conflict. which most of all was waged for humanity's sake. You will remember when Spain's proud fleet ran out of Santiago's harbor. meeting with swiftest destruction by our battle ships Captain Phillips of our war
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

ship Texas caught sight of the Spanish yellow and red flag being pulled down on the AImirante Oquendo. Someone raising cheer. the captain command ed: Don't cheer, boys. the poor devils are dying
 Some bard has embalmed the incl dent in immortal verse: "The victor looks over the shot
 churned wave
 At the riven ship of his foeman brave. And the men in their life blood lying, And the joy of conquest leaves his
 eyes,
 The lust and fame of battle dies As he says: Don't cheer. they're
 dying"
 In these exalted tributes to our sol diery let us not forget to be just-yea. rather. should the victOrs be generous. Those who met us on the field of bat tie were valOrous as well as we. They, too. were full of noble daring and heroic self sacrifice. To acknowledge that they were equally brave as our selves only makes to shine with bright CT luster the victory won. We should never achieved such imperishable re- nown but by contending with SD gal lant foe. They. too. were Americans They had their heroes. their immortalS, as well as we Who ever surpassed the heroism Of StonewalI Jackson? And there were tens of thousands like him grounded n principle. in love of country. in love of liberty according to the light thev had.
 Listen to these words of Hon. A. F.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD
Continued from page D

should not go down to oblivion. entire ly "unhonored and unsung."
 He was born in CovIngtcu, Ky, in 1880, one of several brothers, all of whom enlisted in the fight for the con- federate cause, except himself John Rerick had the courage of his convic- tions and did what he felt to be right in spite of the opposition of those whom he loved, surely showing more courage in that decision than he dis played later on when he marched to battle at the sound of fife and drum He enlisted in the federal army at the beginning of the war and fought with it through the whole long four years. At the close of the war he came to Arizona with the regulars and served on the frontier for five years as an Indian scout. The last thirty five years of his life were spent in the Ellsworth mining district. Yuma county, in the region of the cid liar qua Hala mine. prOspector led by the lure of gold which he never won. When he came to die we, his neigh bors. crossed his hands on his breast and draped his coffin in the flag he loved. What his religious views were we knew not, but we left his soul with a just and loving God. whose mercy is from everlasting to everlasting. I have written the following lines !n com memoration of that desert grave. A lonely grave. in lonely land.
 Where the lonesome coyotes call; The bleak hillside for sepulchre,
 The drifting sand, for pail. A soldier brave, in a desert grave,
 We laid for his last, long rest; No uniform new, or faded blue
 Covered his sunken breast. No mass was said above that dead,
 There glowed no tapers flame, No comrade old. his hands to fold,
 Or tell his right to fame. No city's hum, no beat of drum,
 Disturb his slumber deep: No coyote band, no wind blown sand
 Can wake his quiet sleep. The distant peaks like palisades
 A guarding circle loom, But the cholla bush and the prickly
 pear
 Grow close about the tomb; While the signing wind through the
 chaparral
 Chants the requiem of the dead. And the shining stars stand sentinel
 Above that martial bed. A lonely grave, in lonely land,
 Where the lonesome coyotes call; The bleak hillside his sepulchre,
 The drifting sand, his pail.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

ing upon freedom. The slave states required that the laws, courts, and people of the north should render the utmost service in returning runaway slaves. Finally they demanded that slavery should be made a national in- sttution. The moral sense of the north was outraged by such proposi tion. The ideas of north and south were radically different and highly an- tagonistic; hence a conflict was in- evitable. Because the north could not consent that the union should be all slave, the war came. Both sides were honest and hence they fought like brave men long and well.
 Strangely enough, as it now seems, the north sought to preserve the union with slavery for the slave states. But God had willed it otherwise. And not till we were willing to accept of free dom for black as well as white did victory crown the union arms. Today many of the south join us in thanking God that slavery has been destroyed.
 Such. in the order of Providence that was wiser than we, were the glorious results achieved by our gallant armies; Union preserved, and slavery forever plotted from our fair land. The grandeur of the triumph has crowned us with imperishable honor It has given the United States the highest place among nations.
 As we bring these tributes of glory and renown, and have placed the sweet mementos of love upon dead comrades and graves. If the spirits of just men made perfect hover about the pathway of the living: if the noble. dead behold this and like scenes in all our land, may we not believe they are cheered by our loyalty to the cause for which
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
they gave their lives?

they gave their lives?
 It is worthy of note that their hero ism had transcendant quality American patriotism has ever been of the loftiest. type Its inspiration has sprung from the highest moral sense. Great beneficent principles have cheered the mind and fired the heart. Freedom with the highest interests of humanity have been the supreme ring ing notes of our American wars waged not for conquest, not to sub jugate but to liberate. In our civil war every soldiers soul swelled and burned with liberty and the Union. Such unselfish, exalted patriotism crowned every man a hero. There is William Tecumseh sherman. When the southern states began to secede he was a young West Point graduate, with rank of lieutenant. in charge of the Louisiana state Military academy He wrote the governor of that state: If Louisiana secedes, at all hazards I remain loyal to the national constitution SO long as a shred of it remains. On no earthly account can I speak one word or do a single act hostile to old Glory and the gov ernment of the United States" His stalwart fidelity to the principles and cause of the Union had largely to do in his becoming one of the greatest of American generals and heroes.
 But I have said such high and holy patriotism crowned every man hero. privates as well as generals. On the bloody fields of Gettysburg little drummer boy had his left leg shat tered. He shouted: Comrades, lift me to your shoulders and let me drum it out"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Continued on page 7)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
NEGROES KILL ONE
IN RIOT ON TRAIN
Blacks Try to Rob Circus
Hands in Georgia and Bloody
Time Results.

Augusta. Ga. oct. FOLLOWING Sc
rious rioting today aboard the first
section of a circus train en- route from
Columbia, S. c., to Augusta. in which
white man was shot to death, ne
gro forced 10 jump from the rapidly
moving train and an attempt made to
rob employees of the circus, wholesale
arrests were made by the Augusta pO-
lice on the arrival of the train here.
Three negroes. one Of whom confessed
a part in che trouble on the train, are
in jail tonight charged with murder
and riOting
Paula A. Williams, a Southern rail-
way shipping clerk at Columbia, was
shot 10 death. his body robbed and
then thrown from the train. The ne
gro who was forced to jump from the
train is believed to have been killed,
and J. c. Weekly. a companion Of VIII
liams, saved himself from the negro
rowdies by concealing himself beneath
a canvas.
Following this. the negroes are said
TO have started through the train to
rob other employees when they were
placed under arrest by circus detec-
tiVeg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-03
PACKET FOUNDERS
IN THUNDER BAY
Lake Huron Disaster Causes
Loss of $4,000, but the
Crew Is Saved.

Detroit Mich, Oct 2-The packet
freighter New York, operated by the
New York Steamship company Of this
city, foundered this morning in Thun-
der bay, off Point Aux Barques, Lake
Huron. Her crew was picked up in
yawls by the steamer Mataafd, bound
for Cleveland
The cause of the accident is not
known and unless she Mataafa puts the
Inflated ships crew off in Detroit, the
details Will not be known until the
steamer reaches Cleveland early tOmOr-
row. The loss viii probably reach
more than $4,000. Local officials OF
the New York Steamship company were
first told of the accident by the AssO-
ciated Press and as yet are without
further information.
The New York was under the COM
mand Of Captain William Humphrey. a
sailor of long experience She was a
wooden vessel, built in 1879. Her length
was 269 feet, her gross tonnage reg
istered 1916, with a net tonnag OF
1874.