davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
BISHOP ALLEN TO
 COME NEXT WEEK
There Will Be Forty Hours Devo- tiOn at St. Paul's
 Church

At St. Pauls church it was announced yesterday that 70 hours devotion would begin at high mass next Sunday. There will be a procession of the blessed sacra- ment through the church at the end of mass.
 on Monday night of next week Bishop Allen will preach an will pontificato Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, when the 40 hours devotion will close with solemn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
PICKPOCKET GANG
 IN THE CITY AGAIN

Pickpockets were abroad in the city Saturday and succeeded in reaping harvest. according to the number of complaints received at police headquar- ters yesterday. Saturdays complaints were the first received about the oper- ations of the light fingered gentry for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Xaudeville-Ornheum

With two distinct headline acts, three other acts, splendid motion pictures and an orchestra, the Orpheum inaugurates its second week this afternoon with matinee, and tonight with two perform ances. one at 7:S0 and the second at 9 o'clock. Brindamour. the famous hand cuff king. is one of the headliners. and he defies police and deputy sheriffs to bring any handcuffs or leg irons to the Orpheum from which he cannot escape. He will also escape from each of the jails in the city. The other big feature is the O'Brien Troupe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Alleged Tigers Arrested

Quite a number of men were confined in the city jail yesterday on charge of selling whisky and beer without a license. The officers have been on the lookout for some time for alleged blind tiger operators and succeeded in ca tching several of them yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
PERSONAL

w. D. Sims. one of the best known Sunday school workers of the state with Headquarters in Montgomery, spent yesterday in the Birmingham dis trict in the interest of certain matters c0t1nected with the South Jeffert0n Gu4day School fssociatton at Jonesboro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Sibley Goes to Chicago

MT. and Mrs. John W. Sibley left last night at o'clock for Chicago. While in the Windy City Mir Sibley will ad- dress the Chicago Association of Com -y merce on "The Magic City of the New South."l efii sNAAitt t5tstt n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
Major Generals Who Commanded
 Corps of Departments

John Brown Gordon. Born Upson coun, ty, Georgia, February 6. 1892. Claimed h.. s+ate of Georgia. Graduate University of Georgia. Died In Florida, February 10, 1904.
 .u.i cabel Breckenridge. Born Lex ington. Ky. June 2l. 1921. Claimed by state of Kentucky. Graduate Danville Center college 1s42. Died Lexington, Ky, May r. 1875.
 John Bsnkhead Magruder. Born Win chester, Va, August 10 1910. Claimed by state of Texas. Graduate West Point 1890. Died Houston. Tex, February 19. JS@'*
 Many are under < Impression that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04
OXNAM REPORTS ON
 THE PISGAH HOME
Makes Urgent Appeal for Clothing to Give to Inmates of His
 Institution

The Rev. Charles O. Oxnam, In charge of Pisgah Home at West End, submitted his report for February last night. He said:
 "In presenting this report for February I most earnestly wish to call attention to our need for blankets, coverets, clothing. shoes, shirts and underwear.
 With a brother on duty until mid night, that no needy man may have to sleep behind signboard or go to jail, and with so many people sending out cast men and women to us. we are short of every article mentioned.
 Practically every person who comes to Pisgah Home is dirty, with worn-out clothing, and after they have been bathed, clean clothing Is a necessity. shall keep brother at the telephone, West End, 9s-L, all day Monday and Tuesday. and l most urgently ask you to phone so that we may send for these much needed articles.
 I've pay no salaries here, and we don't charge a penny for a single thing we have. We are simply following the com mands of our Savior in the 25th chapter of Matthew: For I was an hungered and ye gave me neat was thirsty and ye gave me drink; I was a stranger and ye took me in; naked and ye clothed me; l was sick and ye visited me: I was in prison and ye came unto me-" for "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me-
 The report of Pisgah Home for Feb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-04

Little Miss Pisgah Mary born February 4 and presented to the Father of the Fatherless February 25.
 Total men. women and boys cared for to date, 621. A copy of the anniversary number of Pisgah Messenger No 3 will be mailed on request Faithfully yours.
 "CHARLES OXNAM."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
WILL APPEAL THE
 COOPER CASE SOON

1om Cooper is going to he taken lo McNeil's Island today. Tester lay giterr oon. the man colyirte1 Of the mrrder of William Winbi4n s9ch. some tlme in consultation "itf l.. |. Roth his attorney in the case Mr Roth stated in the most positive terms that as soon as he go, q transcript of the evidence ot the case, he would immediately Gpaeal
 The appeal is being prepared nos.
 II is the belief of MT Rotr that his client will be granted EeH trial by the appellate court on the Outside He intends to fight thr case to the bitter end if necessary to clear John Cooper of the stigma that has been placed upon him. anu to save him from a murderer's grave,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
4O,0OO AGREE
 ID QUIT ECGS

CLEVELAND. Oct 2. - The price Of eggs is soaring everywhere. h this city, 10000 people to express their disapproval of the manner in which they are being treated by the hungry dealers. have agreed to ab- stain from the eating of any eggs for a period of three weeks. This they are doing to force the cold storage company which holds the egg mar ket in the palm of it's hand to re duce the price of eggs to 90 cents dozen. It is expected that more will take up the agreement. and thai a general fight between the people and the corporation will follow II will be a struggle of endurance though, for the cold storage owners say that they cannot reduce the price at all
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
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OLIVES NOTES.
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 There are no plants working in this vicinity at present
 The Socialists held a very enthus iastic meeting here last Tuesday. at which a goodly number of independ- ent voters were present. The next meeting of the Olnes local will be held on the first of November. It is not believed that Delegate Wickersham insisted upon any pub lie notification of the fact that he is to represent Alaska in congress tor two years more The declaration of August thirteenth was loud enough for him to hear even in far-away Washington.
 There will be considerable ac tivity ill the prospecting line on Dome creek this winter according to present indications,
 Fred Heilig has gone to town for the winter. He was here all sumner on the Niggerhead association.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
KNOX RESIGNS
 ON MARCH 4TH

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 Secre- announced that regardless of the re- suit of the election he would resign from his office on the fourth day of next March. The Pittsburg lawyer, who has proved to be a very capable statesman and an able diplomat says that he will retire from the official life of the government and resume his duties as a corporation attorney. After the present term of President has expired, Knox will take a well earned rest and then return to his home in smoky Pittsburg and fol low his chosen profession.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
VENEZUELA HAS
 A BAD FAMINE

WASHINGTON, Oct 2. The little South American republic of Venezuela is suffering greatly from famine. Agriculture in the coun- try is practically at a standstill ow- ing to the political upheaval of the Castro Plantation.' as the country was called. Revolutions and upris- ings have made farming absolutely impossible here, and the natives are actually starving to death as re. suit of the lack of thrift along the right line. It is probable that the state department will take some ac' tion in the matter and attempt to relieve the suffering of the unthink ing people. Many deaths are re ported.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
What the Spectator
 Heard and Saw

Oh. you Square Guy" al the mas qucrade ball!
 Ihe jedgo is among his good trienGs on,c moh. He had a mos successful huntin' trip. Eberythn' e as mos harmonious.
 Oh, you Bill The Peeyish Xiii die"
 No. ban Callahan will not vote for Mayor DrisColl.
 Tom MoGowan is sill running for senator.
 Charlie Davidson is not saying very much these days, and so you hear quite few real Democrats taking. When the near Boss talks. all real Democrats keep quiet He is so un-Democratic
 notice with pleasure that Hurja is taking a course on the trails in the country dt the new night school. Walter RoWson is smiling on his many friends in town again He is now real honest -to-God lawyer Chi" sure is shy since it became known that Gilmore defeated the So. cialst candidate in the race for del egate
 It is rumored round town that Chi" is going to try the fast cure. A funny thing happened last Wed nesday night. had just gotten back from the creeks when the telephone rang and wee small voice asked:
 oh. say, can you tell me who won the Worlds Seres?"
 The Boston team" I replied gruffly. as l was a Giant rooter.
 "Oh. gracious, I thought that they finished last in the National league '' You see the boys had just got back from that Birch lake hunt.
 They didn't have to come home when they did" said the spokesman of the Birch lake publicity hunters, referring to Norman Koon and Pat O'Connor We wouldn't have missed the French ball anyway"
 No, that song All alone" was not dedicated to the Independentless
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
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CHA T ANIKA NOTES.
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MT Weiss intended to % to to,.. last Tuesday, and did. Mrs. Weiss didn't expect to 20 to town las. Tuesday, and did. Mrs. Weiss WcLt down to the train to see her hushaAH off, and he then persuaded his hetl,r half to make the trip With him.
 Miss Moon went 10 town on lu,; day to see her mother who was in St Joseph's hospital suffering from stomach trouble.
 The whole town is excited over the great time that it is going to have next Saturday night. when a larcW eil dance will be tendered those popular young ladies, Misses Moon and Sul- livan, who will leave here on the first of the month. Every prepar1 ion is Icing made to make the occasion 9 seala one. and one of the best en- tertainments of it's kind ever l cid in this country is promised
 Everybody that could get one hal cutter out on Sunday Paul Rin". seth is out with Toklat and q bio supply of charming femininity. All the ladies have on their Easter bonnets.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
MANDOT ODDS
 ON FAV0R|TE

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 9. - Joe Mandot, of this city. is the fay- orite over Champion Ad Wolgast in the ten round fight that is to take place in this city tomorrow night. The local lad whose most recent fight was a decided victory over the Mex ican, Joe Rivers. is said to be too fast and too clever for the cham distance fighter. The odds are to on the local boy, but there is lots of Wolgast money in sight
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
YOU CAN VOTE TOO

An opportunity will be given the voters of this camp to cast their tallot for their choice for presden of the United States on election day The Rose Cigar company has kia ly given the use of it's large and spa, cious store for the occasion. The Citizen will supply the ballots. Ladies are particularly invited to be presen, and east their ballot They vii! not voting, the simple statement that they are of the legal age for voting will be sufficient to permit them tc cast their ballot for their choice.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
CLOSES RACE
 NEARLY OVER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. With the end of the season. the Vernon team and the Oakland team of the Pacific coast league are separated by only the fraction of a point. Hap tossers is in the lead, but Bud Sharpe feels sure that his Oakland boys will bring home the bunting Throughout the cities of the league the keenest excitement is shown in the closest race in the history of the Pacific cast league.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
Players Fraternity
 Petition Commission

NEW YORK. Oct ?. - The fra ,erai1y oi professional baseball play CTS. which vas recently organized iu this ,ily is growing very rapidly practically all Of the stars of the ,asaoalt world have joined il A movement is noA on foot to pro tect the players from rowdy fans Aho in the excitement Of the mo ment lose their heads ard insult and do bodily injury if possible to the players who come under the range of their wrath. A uetilion is being circulated among the players which
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

will be sent to the National cOmmis- sion the supreme court of the base ball world. requesting that body to vest the umpires i'll the different leagues with the power to eject from the park those fans whose presence Is menace to the national sport of the United States because of their roWdy actions, and disgusting and tough behavior. The petition will be signed by practically all of the players of the big leagues as well as the more prominent members of the teams in what are known as the bush leagues.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
"GET YOUR OWN CUP"
 TREASURY DEPT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. The treasury department will prohibit the use in trains and on vessels of the public drinking cups. claim ing that the same unnecessarily spreads disease. Hereafter everyone thirst must do so from a private cup which they will have to carry with them while travelling.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
SIGNAL CORPS GARRY.
 U. 5. MAIL THERE
(Citizen's Special Service.)

VALDEZ. Oct 27. It was an nounced here during the week that the signal corps will deliver the United States mail to the stations on the coast side of Tonsina. They have built a relief camp on Thomp- sons summit, and will deliver at regular intervals throughout the win ter Thompson Pass is now open for travel
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

Why the moment he got the nen sled he gave little Charlie Deinert d ride around the block. And he never upset Charlie once
 
 But that wasn't all Did you notice the two original editorials in tho newspaper without an editorial col ann of it's own? Talk about the spirit of 177G. Why taxation with out representation" stuff was erca, over a hundred years ago. but now that junk has been canned.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
LEM DR|SCOLL VS.
 OWEN MORAN

LONDON, Oct. -. - Tomorrow is the day set for the fight between Jcm pliscoll, the featherN eight champion Of En&land. and owen Moran. The fight will be for twenty rounds and will carry with il thc coveted Hondsbury belt as well as the championship title
 Dris oil is the little scrapper from Cardiff, Wales. that stood Abe At JelI on his head in New York three years ago. Even the clever Abe could not touch the speedy little Welshman, who has since then never crossed the Atlantic to fight.
 Owen Moran needs no introduction 10 the American public The boy is clever scrapper. having fought seN- eral hard fights in the States with Ad Wolgast. Battling Nelson. whom he defeated. Harlem Tommy" Aur phy. and One Round" Hogan
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

candidate. Don't Wake Me Up | Am Dreaming" may have been though.
 That vas some rumpus they had in the Sideboard saloon the other night. It's a wonder that it didn't come nearer resemblins the slaughter house on the corner than il did No I don't mean Charlie Thompsou's and Bob Geis'
 Gee. but wasn't there a bunch O, headaches when the official result of 'he last delegate election was made known9 Wow. but Chi" is a close city.
 Hi sigh, old chap. hof coursa there's no truth in the bloomir' ru- nor that Coahnl got on a bit of tear and gave his bloody 'orse gas oline and put hoats hinto ,he blasted henzine buggy Why hifs ridiculous
 There is still another candidate ir the field This time he is from Eagle, otherwise known as the City of the unburied dead" John B. Pow CTS is his name No it's not a josh.
 #
 Henry Roden has been busy send ing out telesrams saving that he is free agent That is what have maintained all along. He is a free agent of the Guggenheims
 Fred Martin was treating all thc boys the other night because thar is what Henry Roden said 10 do in { telegram he sent Fred. If il helps you get any votes you mieht as vel, buy us all a bottle of wine, HanrE. case the Guggs have got just niles and piles of money.
 The loneliness of some people is astounding. Now just look how eX- cited the Times got over a thin" that in no way affected anyone who gave a continental about the paper, Why the Times had a real, honest and truly original editorial. No il had two of them.
 No. pal. you're wrong again. They don't call it The Walled City Ga Zette." They try to make it look that way but it's not, on the square.
 Ain't Ray Erchinger the cute kit die with that new red sled? And he is such a generous youngster too.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
THE WEATHER.

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
HORNE QUITS
 COLLEGE LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 27.- Horine. the worlds champion high jumper has quit Leland Stanford uHi- versity in spite of the protest of the students. The Olympic athlete has entered a local sporting goods house where his presence is drawing many purchasers. The students fou2ht 10 have their noted athlete remain and complete his course, but he would nol listen to them.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28
PRINCETON. N.HARVARD
 FIGHT IT OUT SOON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 27. - Che week from yesterday the sons of old Johnny Harvard will set their varsity team up against its first hard opponent of the season. when they will attempt to twist the ri gers tail. The Princeton lads ex- pect to win, and on their showing so far this season would be consid- cred the gridiron favorites of the year It looks very much as though the boys from old Nassau will repeat their last seasons victory, but if they beat Harvard they will have hard fight on their hands.
 SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Oct. 27.- Next Friday is the date set on which the judge will decide whether or not Mayor Lund was agitating on the street here in his recent speech which created quite a disturbance in this city. The result is watched with great interest.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters, all sold at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

No. pal. you're wrong again. They don't call it The Walled City Ca zette." They try to make it look that way. but it's not, on the square.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-28

Ain't Ray Erchinger the cute Ri l. die with that new red sled? And he is such a generous youngster too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
FREE SUGAR
BILL PASSES
PROGRESSIVE VOTES
AID THE DEMOCRATS.
Al Amendments Voted Down By
House ~ Past a. They We're
Proposed

Whe1UNGTON March Do The
democratic free aurar rU paced ffr
house f.faE rf. fn rHH Dec ra.
sarf ana hr.prf hf 20 Herutrrsr
votes arhrurh fH.a usa nra.f tr ffs
detection of sa.en Democratic vote.
araIrsf fha hI tU rrrh.ra from
Lnu.a.ara ord Colorado 80 fre last
moment rerrrsarfa wrrfu on.
0f '|a Colorado nrrHfara. blocked an
attempt n rr rInrs fnr ruraifara.
f.rn rf fH. fr.Irr fnr hIu atIrf
Through nrarnr of Incomes ia o.
rrrfr1 fr mako rp fha revenue lot
.I fIr frr. srrrr measure
a rr0ra of arIfrfmeufs urre voted
foun aa faaf aa fhsF we're uuf ur
The Republicans uho supported the
iIl uare
UoprrarufnfIrr Anderson Davis
undterr. Miller Nro. staenaraan anf
Nnlsfcad OFT Minnesota Good Kru.
dai and Woods nf lows. Wurfrrf
and Aounr OFF Eausas Hanna an-
Tielgse1n. of Nor'h Dakota. "a POL
iruc end Warhurton. of Washington.
Mckenzie and Prince. Of Illinois.
Cars. of Wisconsin. Dyer. OF Mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
BODY In RIVER
Solves Mysterious Disappearance
of Anderson, w. Va. Woman;
Case of Suicide.

sr'cIai Dls7atel Co the InteIilrsncer.
HINTON. W Va. March l5.-The
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance Of Mrs Mollie Nelson. wife OF
W. &. Nelson. deputy postmaster at
Anderson, 20 miles east OF here. who
disappeared from her home Tuesday
night. was cleared up this afternoon
when her lifeless body was found
floating In Greenbriar river about a
mile below the town. Searching par
ties had been sent out in every direc-
tion and the whole community was
worked 10 high piich over the mys-
tery n is believed that the woman
leaped from the Greenbriar bridge a.
Anderson some time Tuesday night
while temporarily insane She had
b"en seriously 900 for sev~ral days ana
left her home in her nlRht clothing
She was member o. one of the most
prominent families in Monroe county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
7. R. TREACHERY
Denounced In Statement Issued by
Ia Folletto's Manager
From Dakota.

JAMESTOWN. y D.. March 1s.-
United States senator R0berf W IA
Toilette OF Wisconsin. announced
here to-day hat hs would campaign
Nebraska. oregon and Washington boz
April previous to the presidential
preference primaries in those States
He made 'hIs announcement after r.
conference uith Walter T. Uourer.
DIE campaiEn manager. uho has just
returned from tho Pacific coast
Nr Hourcr. Immediately following
h.H conference with senator IA Frf
lotto .ssIrI ri IrrE statement fr -hI.d
re said fhaf clifford pinrbof person
a.y krer fhaf Colonel Roosevelt had
errnuragsf tIe cardidarv ~ "a FoI
..ffa
.rIrrhrf tr0ea that Roosevelt not
Only err1Inrrf tuf vac favorable 90
IH fn rf.ea candidacy llf| f .sur
f1 srr-ar Haf .I mIrhf sHr.r.f. fte
statement read