davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-11

For real blood troubles it is a waste
Of time to expect a cure from the doc.
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift's Specific,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-11

New aud sDsppy for spring are the
ginghams ard percales at the Bee
Hive.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
HUGE PLANT FOR PITTSBURGH
Mammoth Bridge-:Buiiding Works to
Cover Tract of Forty
Acres.

Plans have been made by the Amer
lean Bridge company for the erection
and operation at an early date in the
Pittsburgh district of the largest and
most complete bridge-building and
structural plant in the world, Nam
moth works to cover a tract of 40
acres with a river frontage of at least
half mile is the general plan.
The great bridge-building plant will
employ about 1000 men and it's erec-
ton is estimated to cost S1,0OO,00
Involved in the scheme is an important
industrial departure for the bridge
company and Pittsburgh. This is the
manufacture on extensive lines OF
steel barges and hulls for use in river
traffic. Consummation of the plans
will involve removal from New York
to Pittsburgh of one or more of the
executive heads of the company.
A site has already been optioned for
the works and the construction of the
works will be begun within three
months. Between 10000 and 10000
tons of the finished product will be
turned out at the works in year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
OPPOSE CHANGE.
gestion of Taking Yacht Race
to Newport Course.

The New York Tugboat Owners as
sociation il hotly opposed to changing
the course of the cup race next Aug
ust from Sandy Hook to Newport. The
tugboat men say that the change would
mean a loss of more than $2,00OOOO.
"There is just as much wind off Sandy
Hook as there is off Newport" said
Secretary Edward NJ. Timmins, of the
Mutual company. "The changing of
the course just for the benefit of few
yacht owners would mean the loss of
millions to the business of this port.
Two millions will not cover the amount
spent during an international yacht
race for hotel accommodations, coal,
commission, steamboats, tugboats, wa
ter, provisions, dry docks, sails, sup
plies and gear. Sir Thomas Upton
spent S370,000 in the first four weeks he
was here in 1899"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
HOLMES TEXAS CASTLE SOLD.
The Counterpart of the Famous
Chicago House Changes
Hands.

A deed conveying the famous Holmes
castle property at Third and Rusk
streets, Fort Worth, Tex, was among
those filed lately. 1t was made by the
Land Mortgage bank, of Teaxs, to the
Traders Investment company, the con-
sideration received being $21 600, with
stipulation that $1,000 worth of i'm
provements shall be made within a
year. 1t is said that Holmes, whose
execution for the murder of Pietzel
occurred at Philadelphia several years
ago, erected building in Chicago the
exact counterpart of this. The castle
was constructed on lots belonging to
Minnie Williams and her sister, and
the deed just recorded is the finale
of six years litigation between the con-
tractors who erected the structure, the
local creditors of Holmes, and heirs of
the Williams estate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
BICYCLE RACE
In Which Eight Women are Trying for the
Championship.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 19.-At the conclus-
icn of the fourth hour of the womens'
six-day bike race at Clermont Avenue
rink at Brooklyn at 10:30 tonight,
Miss Marguerite Cast, of Brooklyn,
held the lead, with SO miles and Is
laps to her credit. Seven of the eight
women who entered held the track.
Miss Cast was closely pursued by Miss
Lcttie Brandon of Canada, who was
only two laps behind. Miss Helen
Sloane brought up the rear with So
miles and one lap. The racing will
continue from 2:30 to 4:30 each after
noon and $3.50 to 10:3O in the evening.
The contestants are Mrs. Emma
Bayne, 4500-mile rider of Brooklyn;
Miss Lottie Brandon, of Toronto, Can
ada, 100 mile champion; Mrs. Jane
Lindsay, Markenburg, Germany; Miss
Marie Davis, Bremen, Germany; Miss
Margaret Cast, of Brooklyn, 2000-mile
champion; Miss Helen Sloane, of New
York, and Miss May Petard, of New
York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
LAUNCH JAPANESE wARsHIp.
Most Formidable Fighter of It's Kind
Being Constructed in
England.

The Japanese battleship Millasa, said
to be the most formidable vessel of it's
kind in the world, was launched the
other day at the Vickers-MaXim works
at Barrow, England.
The Mikasa is of $500 tons displace-
ment, is 400 feet long, 76 feet beam and
27 feet 3 inches deep. 1t has two pro-
pellers, an indicated horse power of
$4,000, an armor belt of 12 to inches.
The armor on the gun position is IA
to 6 inches thick. The deck plating is
2 inches thick. The armament con-
sists of four 12-inch guns, IA 6-inch
quick-fring guns, 20 12-pounders, g.
Founders and 2-pounders. The ship
has submerged torpedo tubes. 1t
has a speed (estimated) of knots.
The normal coal supply is 1,4OO tons,
and the vessel carries a crew of 73O
men.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
WARSHIPS FOR NAVY
Programme for 1901 Involves Con-
struction of 80 Vessels.
This Is More Than Double That Laid
Down in Any Preceding Year
Torpedo Boats Not In
cludcd in the List.

AS finally adopted, says Washing
ton special to the New York Tribune,
the United States naval increase pro-
gramme for 1901 involves the con-
strucion of 32 vessels of 151,6 tons
displacement, or more than double
that laid down in any preceding year.
The list which congress is to be asked
to authorize is:
Three 15,OOO-ton battleships, two
15,0OO-ton armored cruisers, six 1000
ton gunboats, six S00-ton gunboats,
ten 200-ton gunboats, three 15,00O-ton
colliers. one 7,O0O-ton repair shop and
one 7,OOO-ton marine transport.
The board of construction has de-
cided to omit the torpedo boats, both
surface and submarine, recommended
by the policy board of which Admiral
Dewey is chairman, but the pro-
gramme in all other particulars con-
forms closely to the initial project un-
der discussion.
The programme makers have con-
fined their project to ships for Of
Tense. for police and for novel auXil-
iary purposes by the new conditions
imposed upon the navy by the increas-
ing importance of American interests
in the far east.
The five fighting ships proposed are
more formidable than any of the
same category yet designed. With
the II now building or authorized,
and with the six battleships and two
armored cruisers already in commits
sion, they will give an offensive force
of 80 ships.
The 90 gunboats are intended for
police duty, principally in the Philip
pines. although adaptable for service
in China.
The 2OO-ton gunboats will be the
smallest war vessels, except torpedo
boats. ever built for the United States
navy. but they will be of the size rec
commended by all officers of expert
ence in the Philippines as essential to
preserving order among the small is
lands of the archipelago.
The three colliers are designed to
deliver on single voyage from Nor
folk 10000 tons of coal at Manila,
Guam. Pago-Pago or Hawaii. They
are also to have sufficient speed to
enable them to accompany a fleet of
battleships on a long cruise. They
are to be equipped with automatic
loading and unloading apparatus to
secure greater economy of time, and
if necessary would be quickly convert
ed into cablelaying ships for use on
the Pacific ocean. The repair vessel
Vulcan is to be kept in the Philippines
and is virtually to be cruising navy
yard.
The proposed maritime transport is
to be like the Solace, but half again as
large and armed with light guns. She
is needed by the marine corps, which
now has 5000 men dependent on the
Solace, or on army ships for trans
portation. The new vessel is to have
accommodation for two battalions
and to have high speed for the pur-
pose of transporting a force quickly
to any scene of disturbance in the
east, her headquarters being at
Manila.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
Horse Show.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Nov 19-The sixteenth
annual exhibition of the National
Horse Show Association began today
in Madison Square Garden, and there
we're present many groups of fashion
ably dressed men and women. The
show opened under auspicious circum-
stances. The animals to be shown are
the finest in the country. The begin.
ming of the show this morning was
without great pomp. 1t consisted
merely in raising the orange flag with
the black horse in the center, the offic
ial device of the Association, on the
main flag staff of the Garden.
The judging of the horses began
shortly before noon and continued
throughout the afternoon Then again
at the session tonight. The crowds
increased as the day wore on until
they promised to break all first day
attendance records. 1t took but a
short time to fill the majority of the
arena boxes and a few minutes later
the balconies and galleries commenced
to fill Hundreds were promenading
on the board walk. Everywhere bril-.
liant costumes were conspicuous. 1t
is estimated that there were 10000
people at the garden during the day
and night.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
SERIOUS CHARGES
Placed Against a ParSOn In Connection With
Death Of His Wife.
BY Associated Press.

by AsSOClaIeu PreSS.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 19.-Rev. d.
G. Stuart, who is wanted by the police
of Wyoming, Pa, in connection with
his dead wife, was arrested here to-
night. The warrant charges him with
murder and abortion.
Rev. Stuart was the former pastor of
the Wyoming Baptist church. His
wife died suddenly two weeks ago at
the home of her daughter in Ply
mouth. She had been married only
three months and was i'll only ten
days. Her illness was not considered
serious and she died suddenly shortly
after her husband carried her dinner
to her bedside. An empty bottle hav-
ing the label of "carbolic acid was
found near her bed, and suicide was
suggested. Numerous suspicious cir
cumstances having been brought to
light, the body was eXhumed and an
autopsy will be held.
The reverend gentleman asked for
some money belonging to the church,
which he failed to get and he resign
ed his pastorate and left for Philadel-
phia.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 19-Five and one
half furlongs: Lady Contrary, first;
Mordelmo second; Lexington Pirate,
third. Time, 1;1O.
Six furlongs: Sadie S., first;
Queen Carnival. second; Gracious,
third Time, lis AS.
Mile and 40 yards: Speedmas, first:
Petit Maitre, second; Charawind,
third Time, 1:47 1-5.
Six furlongs: The Puritan, first;
Lecturer, second; Novelty, third.
Time, lis 3-5.
Mile and go yards; Draughtsman,
first; Perion, second; Old Tank, third.
Time, 1:49 As.
Mile and 100 yards: Oneck Queen,
first; Orrada, second; Hardly, third.
Time, 1:51 3-5.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
]. E. THOMPSON, Manager.
The state Dye Works

Has removed to No. Tiber Way,
Riley Block, where they will be more
thoroughly equipped than ever to han
die all kinds of wearing apparel, car
pets, rugs, and tapestries Four years
of successful operation and growing
trade in Marietta testify to the quality
OF their work. Ladies' Ball and Eve
ming Dresses dry cleaned quickly and
thoroughly without odor or shrinkage.
Gentlemen's fine suits cleaned most
successfully. Clothing of ali descrlp-
tiOns dyed in any desired shade
Pressing and repairing on short notice
NO. 4, TIBER WAY.
Sept 1, till Jan. ], 1901.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
CIRCUIT RACES,
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, o., No. 19-Weathel
fair, track fast.
Six furlongs: Passe, first; Prince
Esher, second; Col. Staty, third. Time
1:14%.
Mile and sixteenth: Clipsett, first;
Louisville Belle, second; Exit, third
Time, 1;44&
Six furlongs: Horseshoe Tobacco
first; Earl Fonso, second; J. J. T..
third. Time, liza.
Mile: Isobel, first; Guess Work
second; Brulare, third Time, 1:41.
Mile, selling: Russian, first; Dolly
Wagner, second; Ed Adack, third
Time, 1;421R.
Mile and 80 yards: Chorus Boy
first; Sir Gatian, second Chanton
third. Time, 1:43.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
MCGIegOr'S VIII.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
New York. Nov. 19.-The will of
Ambrose McGreger, the Standard Oil
millionaire, who died last week at
Mamaroneck-on-th -the-Sound, was ad-
mitted to probate at White Plains.
The value of the estate is not men
toned in the petition, put it represents
more than s4,5OOOOO
Among the bequests are the follow.
ing: To his brother, Alexander Nc
Gregor, of Geneva, O., his Cleveland
estate, comprising sixty-three acres
and valued at 81 100000; to Edward 7,
Barber, of Ohio, 25 shares of Standard
Oil certificates to Adelaide Louis Bar
Der, OF same place, 25 shares; to his
son, Bradford B. McGregor, 250
shares of Standard Oil certificates; to
the United States Trust Co., of New
York he gives the proceeds of 125
shares of the Oil Co. in trust for his
son, Bradford, while to the Union
Trust Co., of Manhattan, he gives 125
shares of stock also in trust for his
son.
He bequeaths 125 shares to the
United States Trust Co., as trustee for
his wife, and also 125 shares of Stand
ard Oil certificates to the Union Trust
Co, for the benefit of his wife. The
remainder of the estate, comprising
extensive Oriental point mansion jew
els, paintings and common as well as
preferred oil stock, is left to the wild
Ow. The will is dated Jan. 27, 1897.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
WASHED OVERHEARD
FrQm a SGOW and Drowned Were -Four
Michigan Lumbermen.
By Associated Press,

Dy AssDCIdITU TTEoS,
Newberry, Mich, Nov. 19-Word has
been received here by D. N. Mcleod,
lumberman that one of his scows used
in transporting freight from Sault Ste
Marie to Deer Park, where he has lum-
ber camps, was caught in a storm on
Lake Superior Saturday, off Deer
Park, and that five of six men were
washed overheard and drowned. The
dead: Jos. H. Cascaden, JOS Billings
Herman Winzel, Baron Mel, William
Nizel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
Quick Work.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
London, Nov. 19.-At the National
Sporting Club last evening Billy"
Smith, Of New York, knocked out Bill
Fielder, of London, in the second
round
Kid Mccoy was introduced. He an
nounced that he intended to spend the
winter in England
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
Friend of SpurgeOn.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Huntington, Ind, Nov. 19,-Rev.
James Deighton, once a noted London
preacher and an intimate friend of
Spurgeon, was recently found wander
ing about Huntingtin, sueffring from
meRtal infrmities He died at his
home in this city today.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
Holiday Rates,

Thanksgiving and Christmas and
New Years Holiday Rates, via Marlet-
ia, Columbus & Cleveland r. R., One
and One-third Fare for the Round
Trip.-For Thanksgiving, good going
Nov. 2Sth and 29th, returning Nov,
3Oth. Christmas and New Years. good
going Dec. oath and 25th, and 31st, and
Jan. 1st, good returning up to and in
cludlng Jan. I'd, 1901.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
Big -Four Extension.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-The Record says
that the Big Four road will be extend
ed to Louisville through Rising Sun,
Ind, and along the Ohio river to Mad
ison. The Big Four surveyed route
was settled upon more than ten years
ago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
RInheSOta'S Population.

By Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 19.-The
population of Minnesota is 1,751, 1894,
against 1,S2O,S26 in 1890 This is an
increase of 449,56S since 1890 or S4.5
per cent The population in 1880 was
7SO,773, showing an increase of 521, ,O5S,
or 6.7 per cent from 1880 to 1890.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
Gar is Improving.
BY Associated Press,

London, Noy. 19.-All news concern
ing Emperor Nicholas continues fav-
orable. 1t is said that he is much
touched by the sympathy manifested
by the foreign press.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20

Little Irene Myers and her excellent
company will present the great COM
edy, "The White Rat" at the Auditor
ium tonight. Admission 10, 20 and 80
cents. Seats at Beagle g. Lytle's drug
store. M. G. SEIPEL, Mgr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
R 4 mi ID WAL. .

The Singer Mfg. Co. has moved their
Office from 13S, Putnam Street, to 11a
Butler street, j. E. Thompson, Mgr,
is fully equipped to have all kinds OF
adjusting and repairing done to any
make of sewing machine in existence,
besides owing to enlarged facilities is
carrying a full line of all makes of Singer
machines and is in position to furnish
all kinds of sewing machine supplies
on short notice. Telephone orders will
receive prompt attention, give us a cal
and save money. We have both phones
I r TH0MpSGN Mqr96nr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
nnt the Ice Mnn In nnnnu

The weather man is going to have a
long, hard time Of it, says the Chicago
Times-lIerald, squaring himself with
the coal barons.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
Many BARGAINS AlSVa2kil AlDep2ptn9ltS

Hund Made COTS hard wood frames, heavy duck
tops patent 81 l25 price This week only 15c
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. LINOLEUMS AND MATING al
special low prices
The cleanest, bet kept and prompest GROCERY DEPART
MENT in the Civ. Tne lowest prices always evrlthnE IL
every department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
Additional Markets.

Toledo o., Nov. 19,-Wheat, IA;
corn, 3S; oats, S814; rye, 531a; clover
seed, $500. Oil unchanged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-20
HutChison's Bargain Stores.
Our Clothing and Shoe Sale
Is Continued This Week.

One Thousand Dollars Worth Ladies' Misses Chdrens Men
and Boys hU BBER OVERSHOES (frst quality will ba sold al
the following ppces: Misses Onldreu 100 pai lies
25c $780, and $780, Boys 25c and 55 Mn at 39c ana 40c
Mems AIaska's at 75c
Agency for the Famous QUEEN QUALITY SHOES.
Hundred Dozen Mems Fleece Lined Underwear 373c
HATS d GAPS at prices before reached.
ONE HUNDRED FINE TRIMMED HATS FOR LADlES--The
the Pattern Hats that
copied numbers of millions aud that the styles the
kind Will be sold to close them out at
Wonderfully Low Prices Don't hour Th hat YOU
will b sold The cut in IS hats 50 5O So hats
81 IS 80 hats at 81 25 $40 ha s
at IS, and through, Some very fine hats here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Dad notice" from the press. while all
sorts of writers and critics have sounded
his praise both as actor and playwright.
HE question OF who will succeed 10
the place relinquished by Blanche
Walsh still agitates the theatrical
world. The wonderful Serdou heroines
are now without an American exponent,
and the marvel IL where can a worthy
successor 10 the immortal Davenport and
the beautiful Walsh be found. so far she
has not appeared
When IL became known that the Ameri-
can rights 20 the Sardou plays had been
purchased from Melbourne Mcdowell by
Clarence NJ. Bruno. formerly OF Moscow,
Idaho. the theatrical world trembled with
apprehension lest the affectionate hus-
band should overinfuence the man OF
business, and the great line OF parts be
intrusted to Mrs. Minnie Bruno, nee Tit
tell. The fact that Mrs. Bruno is a clever
little actress has not been questioned but
none could fail to recognize her unfitness.
In temperament and physique. TO say
nothing OF talent, for such parts as Cleo
patra, La Tosca and Fedora.
The apprehension Is somewhat relieved
by the information through press agency
sources that Clarence NJ. Bruno Is nego-
iiating with several stars to fill Fanny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Clement Stockwell company The FIRST
part Of the week will be devoted TO MT.
Clements "A Southern Gentleman" and
the latter to THE BELLS"
Cen. Joseph Carroll, OF South Carolina,
Is not only the hero of "A Southern Cen
tleman.' a dainty. idyllic romance, but he
Is head and front, the central figure, the
life, the motive, the color and the char
acter of the play. His surroundings are
fitting and appropriate. but, after all.
they are but the setting OF the jewel.
condition that is aptly suggested In the
title OF the play. Joseph Carroll is dis
tinsuished no less for hi. gentleness than
for his bravery. His splendid qualities
so inGrained In his nature as Innate
qualities that he cannot help displaying
them, this being Illustrated in the care
he takes to avoid woundIng the feelings
OF his servant. While his heart fs fairly
consumed by a great. quenchless love, he
would let II break rather than bring pain
or sorrow TO the woman he loves.
In the portrayal of this beautiful char
acter Mr. Clement proves himself mas
ter OF his profession. The graceful repose
of manner ami the unruffled courtesy with
which he meets his deadly enemy. whom
he heartily despises. were characteristics
OF the cool-headed. stout-hearted. old
school gentleman, who would never for an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

instant hesitate between the alternatives
OF death and dishonor.
Mr. Clement surrounds his hero with
bright and harmonious settings Miss
Arzel!a Thompson. the sweetheart OF the
hero and the heroine OF the play. 1. a
strong. womanly character. tender. loyal
and loving She Is admirably presented
by Mrs Clay Clement. Another promi-
nent character, and one that furnishes the
comedy IN the play, IL Judge Fluhearty,
which will be portrayed by Mr. Stock
we'll
ooeTra HE BELLS" as presented by
Mt Clement Is an adoption by
Leopold Lewis from the French
authors Erckmann-Chatrain. The scene
being laid IN Aishce on Christmas eve
lSS. II Il one Of the most picturesque
and realistic pictures OF the inner work
'ngs OF conscience ever put on the stage
and at the same time one % the most ex-
citing and intense dramas ever written.
The story osnters around the chsra cter
81 Matthias. an iuukeeper who TO save
himself from ruin ard his family from
starvation murders a Polish Jew wha
seeks shelter al his hpstelTv during a
storm. Fifteen years aftevWard he Wit
urvser mssmeric Performance This
prrys upon the mind % Matthla. now to
wsS THY hurEomastrr. who - haunted hv
The sound - thu Sieighhe1ls which the
Jews horses had carried. For security ne
uRrries his daughter 20 a vourg Eeul-
aryue. through whose saEaCifv alone ~
fears discovery ~ hts crime Afraid that
by ta'kior 90 his dreams ~ may batrzv
himself Matthias on the night ~ hf.
daughters WedainE. sleeps IN a lonely
r,ler
lie dream. IN this dream ne =. brourh.
tcfore a fa7Ec and an the fsartulnssa ~