davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
SENATOR PUGH'S INTERVIEW Bryan the Wisest Statesman
 Now Living.
 EXCITED MUCH LOCAL COMMENT
Hon. John w. Tomlinson Says We Would Gain Nothing by Nomi- hating Man Who Would Let
 Free Coinage Bill Stand

Washington, July 12.-(Special.) .)-Senator Morgan's latest utterances on the political situation has had the effect among the democrats here of the explosion of dyna- mite in a church gathering. It is almost the sole topic of conversation among the politicians here.
 The statement is regarded as nothing more nor less than an earnest appeal to the democrats to forsake Bryan, subordi- ate silver and to retire to the old time principles of the democratic party. Some of the democrats have turned on Senator Morgan the bitterest denunciation and ac- cuse him of treachery. Ex-Senator Pugh, his former colleague, has prepared a state ment for the press in which he protests against the words and sentiments of Sena- tor Morgan. He regards his declaration as intended to defeat MT. Bryan for the nomi- nation and warns the party against such advisors.
 Says Its a Grave Mistake
 Mr. Pugh closes his prepared state- ment as follows: "It is grave mis- take of my old colleague I have had much political experience. l have watched parties and know their history. My political career has ended, but as much as ever devoted to the demo- cratic party and its principles as de- cared in the Chicago platform
 'I believe that William J. Bryan is the best organized and wisest and most reliable democratic statesman now iv- ing, and he is now better established in the confidence of the American peo- pie as such statesman, and Is stronger than he ever was, and can be elected when nominated as he will surely be. by the next democratic national con- vention.
 What influence would democratic president, with gold standard convic- tions that he had waived to insure his election exercise in this great office? Would he be silent pending free coin- age bill in congress? How would he dis tribute his appointments? How many democrats who had urged Bryan's nomi- nation and favored the Chicago plat form would receive appointment?
 A, w, B.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
Retail Clerks at Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-Several reso- lutions were presented to the first annual meeting here today of the Retail Clerks National Protective association. One of them, which was referred to, but which is sure of adoption, protests against 'the inhumane practice of compelling men and women to work seven days in succession" and calls upon all trade unions and trade unionists to "agitate upon and cooperate in order to secure necessary legislation to correct this evil"
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
B. Y. P. U. A.
Convention Will Meet at Richmond
 Va, Today

Richmond, Va, July 12.-The convention of tho Baptist Young Peoples Union of the United States and Canada will meet in the exposition grounds Auditorium tomorrow morning. Delegates are pouring into the city on special and regular trains and an unusually large crowd is expected.
 The morning session of the convention to- morrow will be devoted principally to speeches of welcome and responses there to and at the afternoon session the annual reports will be submitted
 The arrangements for taking care of the visitors are complete. Bevies of young ladies from the reception committee meet each train as 1t comes in and escort the visitors to general headquarters from where they are assigned to their quarters. Each member of the committee wears a
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
Mississippi Physician Killed

Cleveland, Miss, July 12-Dr. W. N. Alsop, of Shaw, and H. P. Williams, of this place, engaged in street duel with pistols here this afternoon in which the former was killed. The trouble which cul- minated in the tragedy originated several months ago and today was the first time the two had met face to face. In the fra cas Hon. Oscar Mcclure, of Rosedale, can- didate for state senator was hit by a stray bullet and is painfully but not seriously wounded Williams surrendered to the au- thorities.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
No Further Action
While Wants to Get Out of It

New York, July 12.-William Waldorf As- tor secured from the supreme court a writ of certiorari directing the commissioners of taxes and assessments to review their de- cision in assessing his personal property here at $2.OO0,OOO. The writ Is returnable on the first day of October. MT. Astor claims that he is a nonresident and that he does not possess the personal property upon which he has been assessed by the commits SionerS.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
Day is Dead

Pittsburg, Pa., July 12.-Thomas P. Day, president of the Penlopes bank of this city, who was injured at grade crossing near Uniontown Pa., last Saturday died this evening. MT. Day was vice president and a member of the executive committee of the American Bankers association, and president of the Pennsylvania Bankers association. He was 47 years old, and leaves wife and two children.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
Resulted in an Agreement.

Chicago, H., July 12-The wage confer- ence between the American Tin Plate and the Amalgamated associations resulted in an agreement to substitute bars for billets as basis of the leading scale, the new ratio to be one-seventh instead of one-ffth. It is believed the scale will be signed to- morrow and that the company's mills will reopen Monday
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN
Won at Meridian = McLaurin Carries
 Other Counties

Meridian, Miss, July 12-(Special )-In yesteray's primary, held in this county. Hon. John M. Allen defeats Governor A. J. McLaurin for the long term in the United States senate, while Former Governor Rob- ert Lowry wins out over Hon. W. V. Sul- senate.
 Teegrams received in this city today go to show that McLaurin has carried Holmes, Newton, Kemper, Noxubee and Neshoba, which counties held primaries yesterday.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
youns Woman MysterIously Disappears

Middlesboro, Ky. July 12.-Miss Ida Carr, aged 26, daughter of David Carr, one of the wealthiest men in East Tennessee, disap- peared ten days ago from her home at Old Town, and no trace of her has since been secured. It Is rimored that she was kid mapped by two men. but her family don't believe it. They think she committed sui eide. She was In i'll health.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
CONSOLIDATION OF THE WROUGHT
 STEEL, IRON AND TUBE INDUSTRIES
Largest of Kind in the World, and is the Third in Rank As
 Steel and Iron Corporations

white cap and hundreds of little boys wear ing the same style of head dress act the part of pages and make themselves useful in escorting the visitors to boarding houses. Tonight at the auditorium the resurrection" was rendered by seven hum dred voices
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
win Go on British Steamer

Constantinople, July 2.-The United States minister oscar s. Strauss, has ur- gently invited Admiral Dewey to visit him. In the event of his acceptance the British special service steamer Imogene will pro- ceed to the Mediterranean to escort the ad- miral to this port.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
SENATOR GORMAN ILL.
Condition Not Serious-Wife and Chil-
 dren at Bedside.

Magnolia, Mass, July 12.-Former Sena- tor Arthur P. German of Maryland is ill at the Hesperus hotel and his wife and two daughters are at his bedside
 His condition is not considered serious He suffers from exhaustion or a relapse of the grippe.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13

ROweII's Newspaper Directory, the onaciaI authority the circulation of American
 newspapers, is just out under date of June l. It aceords to The Age-Herald the largest circulation of any duiIy newspaper in Ala bama. The Age-IIerald continues to grow.
The age-herald., 1899-07-13
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA: PARTLY CLOUDY THURS. DAY AND FRIDAY; VARIABLE WINDS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
CRUSHED HIS THIGH.

Another man by the name of T0bln-
John Tobin-who resides at So2 North
Wyoming street, was seriously hurt IN
the st. Lawrence last evening. His right
thigh was broken and he will probably
be manned for life. With the changing
of the shifts he came to the surface in
the cage with a number of other miners.
He was on the upper deck, and when the
cage stopped for him to get off he could
not see what he was doing, as the room
was full of steam. He supposed that he
had stepped out of the cage but instead
had simply gone to the opposite side of
the cage from where he WIS standing
when the stop was made. The cage was
hoisted a sufficient distance to allow the
men on the lower deck to get out, and
Tobin, thinking he was on the floor of
the shaft house, started to walk away,
and the first step precipitated him to the
floor, with the result as stated. He is at
the st. James hospital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
THE ST, LAWRENCE FATALITY.

Very little is known of the St. Law
renee mine accident, through which Nell
Tobin, a pipeman, lost his life. coroner
Julien will look into the matter tomor-
row., when, possibly, more light Will be
shed on the unfortunate matter, inc
accident occurred early last evening, tol-
lowing the Stevens mine fatality. Iopln
had been employed at the St. Lawrence
for a long time, as a pipeman and Ia
borer. He was formerly employed as a
pipeman, more recently as a laborer, and
a few lays ago was given work on the
pines. About 1880 last night he was sent
down the shaft to investigate a reported
leak. His search led him through the
AGO, 500 and 600-foOt levels, where he was
seen by various employees of the mine.
He finally located the leak On the 100
foot level and repaired it. About ~
O'Clock he came out of the pump shaft
at the 100, and some of his acQuaint-
ances saw him go to the station and ring
for the cage. They spoke to him, and
asked him to wait until they could get
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

some tools when they would go up with
him They went for the tools and on
their return Tobin was missing. They
We're alarmed at his mysterious disap-
p%earance and reported their fears to
Shift Boss Page, who caused the cage to
come down, and, entering it, he went be-
low to look for the missing a He
kept a sharp lookout, descending slowly,
but found nothing until the stump was
cache There the mangled remains of
the unfortunate pipeman told the story of
his fate. The distance from the 700-foot
level to the stump is about 500 feet, and
the force of the fall crushed the body. into
jelly.
Coroner Julien viewed the remains,
after which they We're emoved to Sher-
mans undertaking rooms. Deputy Mine
Inspector Hunter was notified and inves-
tigated the cause Of the accident, but
could learn nothing, as no one was near
the man when he fell.
John M. Tobin, a brother of the unfor-
tunate man, is a resident of the city and
wa sa member of Captain Stivers' troop
of rough riders. His sister, Mrs. o. Han
sen, resides at 11S West Agate street. No
arrangements have been made as yet for
the funeral.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
ON THE BURLINGTON,

IAN amusing incident on the train to
Chicago the other evening happened" re-
marked a travelling man to friends "a
bright looking country lad of about u
wears got on the train at one of t he small
stations on the Burlington line in Iowa.
1t was just about supper time, and with
in a few minutes the boy had moved from
the chair car into the dining car. There
was just one vacant place in the car, and
that was at the table opposite me. The
boy took it, and after sizing up the flow
ers and other decorations of the car gaZ-
ed c~ontentedly out of the window. In a
moment the waiter came to take his Or
der. All of us who sat within hearing
distance were somewhat surprised, and
the waiter so dumbfOunded that he nearly
knocked over the flowers on the table,
when the boy said: Bring me some
peach ice ream."
1.-The waiter suggested to the boy that
he had better take something more sub
stantial. He recommended baked pork
and beans. which would cost only %
cents. The lad was not to be persuaded to
give up his ice cream so easily, however,
and shook his head negatively. Then
the waiter thought he would quickly set
tie the point in question. SO he said: 1--WE
is not allowed to serve a meal for less
tina % cents, sabbey" and he grinned and
SIlB"tu HlS lNoiy L'Cth Win tjDlly SUR
~roundings.
How much is ice-cream?" inquired the
youth, still determined to have what he
wanted to eat.
Fifteen cents a plate, sah," replied
the ace of spades.
"Al r ight,' said the farmer boy, Gust
bring me two plates and that will be 80
cents He had carried his point, and
afforded considerable amusement to those
=. - -
| ton of the boys victory the waiter gave
him a pretty rose for his b~uttonhole wher
he had finished his second plate of cream
| was talking with the Burlington dining
car conductor afterwards about the mat
ter. He told me that every once in q
while the walters on that line would re.
ceiVe curious orders but that this was thu
funniest one he had run across in a whole
season. He said the walters served wha'
was ordered, even if it was chicken salat
end hot mince pie, providing the cost O
the meal amounted to % cents.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
u GOVERN THEM
SELVES

Ono of the best known diplomatlsts re-
oaotI, decla red that the Cubans are m
canahle of governing themselves, ana
mot the United States must MAINTAIN us
present control indefinitely, or else annex
Tho island. There will be those who Will
disnute this, but there are none VINO dls-
mite the we'll established Fact hat Hos
letters Stomach Bltters IS capable or
controlling the common diseases OF the
stamach II is a remedy that is backed
Nv, fiftv wears of success. 1t is an ideal
n1adicine for c~onstipatiOn; a strength
builder for those who are predlsposed to
lung troubles, and for nervousness 1t IS or
wonderful benefit. AS an appetizer it is
incompatible. Those whose stomachs are
out of order should not fail to try a bot
tie.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

$40 sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
THE News Tn BRIEF

A postOffice has been established at
Chance, Carbon county, with Lille b.
Chance as postmistreSs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

Montana patents have been issued to
r. Bapty, Helena, assay furnace;
job r. Hino, Jackson, coffee mill; and
to Samuel and j. Shull, Toston, moving
machine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the New
bro Drug company will be held on Mon
day, January 80, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.. M,
at the office of the company, lO9 North
Main street, Butte, Montana.
D.. NJ. NEWBRO,
President.
c.. f. Booth, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

A postOtfice has been established at
Chance, Carbon county, with Lille B.
Chance as post1nistress.
Montana patents have been issued to
John r. Bapty, Helena, assay furnace;
John r. HinO, Jackson, coffee mill; and
to Samuel and j. Shull, Toston, moving
machine.
A. X. Crawford, better known as
"Scotty,' who has had the federal au-
thorities after him on several occasions
for killing game in the park, but who has
always managed to escape conviction, is
in trouble again. The government is
said to nave a strong case this time. He
was arrested near Cinnabar and held to
the grand jury a few days ago for kill
ing some deer in the park. He was
brought to Helena, where Judge Knowles
ordered that he be turned over to the
marshal of Wyoming. Deputy Marshal
Jackson accordingly left last night for
Mammoth Hot Springs with Crawford,
where he will be turned over to the Wyo-
ming marshal.
The grand jury of jefferson county,
sitting at Boulder, fOund indictments
against George Leslie, Lee Logan and
Harry Lake Of Elkhorn; Jones e Crisler,
p. F. Riley and o. A. Lenning of Basin.
The parties are charged with conducting
gambling games for money, the games
being commonly known as stud poker.
All the parties havc been arraigned and
pleaded not guilty, bail iXed at $500 each,
which was furnished, and the cases were
continued until the next term of court.
4 bill has also been found against County
Commissioner Smith for alleged corrupt
misconduct in office. He is charged with
having solicited $175 from Charles Schar
in consideration of Smiths support to
vote for said SCh2rf, who was an appli-
cant for the Office of clerk of the court
to fill the place of II. G. Rickerts.
The trial of the Airport will ease at
Boulder has been continued until the
April term of court. A change of venue
was also asked on the ground that the
contestants would not get a fair tria1
in Jefferson county, but the motion was
OVerruled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
AT ~LYNNDALE.

If you want to go I'd Lynndale call at
L1arglois' stable. Big sleigh, $500;
hand-Wagon, $500; dance hall free; sup
per 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 y, IN. Sundays.
c.. LANGLOIS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
FOR A BAPTIST FEDERATION.
Movement to Onlts the North and
South denominations

st. Louis, March 49, The first pub
lie utterance looking to an ultimate
union Of all the interests OF the Bap-
list church of the north and of the
Baptist church Of the south has come
from ST. Louis, Sentiment along this
line has been growing in the south
and in the west for number OF years,
but to DIR. j. @. Armstrong is TO be
given the credit OF making the first
formal proposition for the federation,
This he did at the Baptist ministers
meeting in paper which he read
Monday. The outcome is that joint
committee has been appointed to pro-
mulgate the idea OF UNCONVENTIONAL
union among the Baptists. The two
churches have the same creed and the
same form Of government and Of wor-
ship, but in their missionary interests
they are divided. Each has its own
home mission board and its own for
eign mission board and holds its own
national conven ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

New York, March %. A meeting of
labor agitators, social reformers, silver
men and delegates from several bodies
organized for the advancement of
various kinds of social conditions was
held in this city yesterday. Rev. DR..
w. S. Rainsford presided for time,
and then his place was taken by Cor
nelius f. Baird, of Philadelphia.
While the conference was informal,
some of the participants have a plan
whereby it is thought national party
will be organized
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
DeOIInss to Aooept rreedom.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2S. Mrs
Augusta Schmidt, who is serving a
ten.years' sentence in the Indiana
woman's prison, has been paroled by
Gov Mount and declines to accept her
freedom, She is in the prison for the
alleged murder OF Oscar Walton, u
Cass county farmer, in 1894, and says
she will not leave the institution until
the judge and jury which tried her
acknowledge to Gov. Mount that she
is innocent and that they were in error
when they passed Judgment on her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
ON n UnIque Platform.

James w. Tapp, leader of the Saliva.
ton army at Wichita, who was nomi.
mated for mayor by the democrats and
populists, promises, if elected, to in.
augurate some unique reforms. Girls
appearing on the streets wearing
boomers will be fined S5 for the first
offense and ten days in Jail for the
second All policemen will be re-
quired to carry Bibles Divine serv'
ices will be held daily in city build
ings and all city officials will be re.
quested TO attend.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

st. Joseph, Mo, March 23.-The
Western Fruit Grower has received
advices from correspondents in over 90
states as to the outlook for 1899. The
peach crop is total failure and in
many instances the trees were killed.
Small fruit is badly damaged, but APP
pies can be counted ON for good crop.
The damage was greatest in the west
and south.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

Paris, March 23-Gen. Porter, the
United States ambassador. answering
an inquiry of correspondent OF the
Associated press yesterday afternoon,
said he was unable to discuss the
rumors to the effect that he may sue
coed Gen. Algcr as secretary of war, as
all information on the subject ought
to come from Washington.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
How to Get a Pardon.

Gov, Stanley has made public some
rules which will guide him in acting
upon applications for pardons He
says no application will be heard un-
less it is accompanied by a recon.
mendation from the trial Judge or
prosecuting attorney who conducted
the case, or good reasons given why
such recommendation cannot be had.
No review of evidence will be taken
unless charges of corruption against
the jury or Judge are made in writing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
Gen. Miles at Harvard University.

Cambridge, Mass, March 23.-Gen.
Miles addressed the students of Har-
ward university yesterday afternoon
under the auspices Of the Harvard Re-
publican club. The theater was
crowded and the students welcomed
Gen. Miles and President Eliot with
deafening cheers, Gen. Miles re-
marks were impersonal and contained
no reference to the recent war or to
the controversy concerning the war
management.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

Prof. A. J. Burkholder, of the de-
partment of veterinary surgery at the
stat agricultural college, was forced to
resign. The reason, it is said, is that
he used the writings of an eastern ex-
pert without due credit. Prof. Burk.
holder claimed that the mistake was
due to the oversight of an assistant and
agreed to apologize, but his resigna-
ton was insisted on
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
returned to surprise His Friends.

Two years ago the body of man
was fished out of the Kaw river at Arr
gentine. 1t was identified as the re-
mains of Otto Ortman, of Topeka, who
left Topeka for Argentine few days
before. The body was buried and a
headstone marks the grave of lotto
Ortman." Recently ortman surprised
his friends by appearing at Topeka in
good health. He said he went to Ar
gentine and from there to Salina,
where he now resides.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30
mo huIIdinr u FLrn Trnp.

Omaha, Neb, March 23-Most of
the injured in Tuesdays fire in the
Patterson block are progressing favor
ably, Mrs. Charles I, Williams, who
was injured internally by jumping
from the window, is still unconscious,
and no hopes are entertained Of her
recovery. The building was verita'
BILE fire trap and an effort will be
made to locate the responsibility fol
allowing it to be constructed in such q
manner,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

Atchison, Kan, March 23.-Mrs.
Louise Reynolds, the Atchison widow
who shot herself ten days ago with
suicidal intent, died yesterday. Mrs.
Reynolds suicide was a sequel to her
arrest on the night of March II in
male attire. She had been suspected
by the police of having mania fol-
setting fire to barns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

The township directors of West
Plains township, Meade county, were
on trial in the federal court, at Wich-
tia, on the charge of contempt They
refused to comply with Gov. Leedy's
request two years ago to collect sugar
mill taxes. The directors say that the
citizens of West Plains are too poor to
pay the required taxes Judge Hook
told them that he would order them
to Jail unless they collect the taxes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-03-30

Salisbury, N. H., March 23.-Frank
Bailey, aged II, shot and fatally
wounded Miss Harriet Prescott, his
school-teacher, yesterday. Bailey had
been paying much attention to his
teacher, who had told him that he
must stop calling on her.