davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03

All a1lSepAng car Birmingham - -
and Atlanta to Jacisonvilie ns sin 70 Atlanta,
Dsng ~ y Cafe car Birminehanao fuanta to
h.,.s g carries Pullman Sleenine ~. 70 Atlanta,
All ts dsa1 1,n Ssa Atlanta o Macon burning
z. :: GANNON:sdv. !. a q. - w.,
" a TURK, A. p. \. III ~; washington. DC.
r a. l nr11n5pMIcK, g. P. A, Washisnseosna, D; g
81 q 9lcKS u sOs, PC =. c
:, 90 soN. =. 2, A, BrminrhSSs Tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-08-03

,n nc; 81 Pullman Sleeper GreenyiIe to Ri
s ear Atsaia t., New YORK Cate
10 % carries Pullman Sleeniraa" u ro va.
smingnsm to Chattanooga, connectgsgoe "a Biz
car ana n nasn train carving Pullman SeeniHs
without change and Salisbnrv NJ NO % salisbury
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
MONTANA ITEMS.

The Total tax to be collected in JEFF
ferson county is $79,749.75.
The country north of the Yellow
stone is settling up gradually.
The estate of the late r. S Fowler
of Victor is appraised at $S,246.75.
Bears are reported TO be committing
numerous depredations on the west
side below Hamilton.
George T. Boggs has obtained 20
year franchise to run electric cars
through the streets of Stevensville.
The attendance at the Helena high
school is 262, slightly in excess of the
number for a corresponding time last
year.
A record breaking crop for this year
is reported from Salesville. John Mic
kleberry reports that from 85 acres of
land seeded to oats he secured a little
over rs bushels of oats to the acre, and
that his crop of barley yielded close to
SO bushels to The acre The grain was
raised on the Alec Black ranch near
Salesville.
j. B. Collins, superintendent of the
forest reserves of Montana, is endeav-
oring to have the next congress take
the necessary steps toward the enlarge
ment of the Gallatin fores, reserve,
which now includes but 10000 acres,
so as to cover the watershed OF the
tributaries of the West Gallatin. Madi-
son and Jefferson rivers.
John Henninfin, who was shot in the
breast last week at Butte by Alfred
Ankcorn, died of his wound. He re-
fused to say word concerning the
shooting, and seemed anxious to shield
Ankoorn as much as possible. The lat
ter is recovering from the bullet wound
which he accidentally inflicted upon
himself while attempting to escape aft
er the shooting.
Patrick F. Haynes, who shot and
killed William Mccain at Butte, was
captured near Elk Park canyon. He
refuses to say word concerning the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
OREGON NOTES.

The prune harvest in Lane county is
now practically ended.
Fred Albershardt, a German, aged
about so, held in Pendleton Jail because
he shot his wife at Helix, hanged him
self in his cell. The verdict of the
Jury was death by premeditated hang
ing.
NJ. w. Orion of independence, while
riding on his bicycle near Cheney,
Wash, last week, was run over by a
big wagon containing four men, and
was instantly killed. The men are un-
der arrest.
Martin Mastin, we'll known in AS
toria, was found dead in a lodging
house at Portland, with a bullet hole
through his head. The police are un-
certain whether the man was murdered
or whether it was case of suicide.
The Northwest railroad was sold in
Baker City, last week, by Wallace Nc
Camant master in chancery and spe-
cial master commissioner of the United
States circuit court of the district of
Oregon, to satisfy the claim and judg-
ments against the company. The sum
paid was $4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
REPORT ON TRADE.

R. G. Dunn & Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trade last week says:
Unfavorable signs were not evident
in the business outlook. Manufactur-
ing industries enjoy exceptional activ-
ity, and most jobbers and retailers find
no occasion for complaint Mild wealth
er is the one influence that may be
charged with retarding retail merchan-
disc distribution yet it is the general
opinion that sales thus postponed will
be made UP later. The same influence
is Invaluable in facilitating the hand
ling of crops, erecting buildings and
other outdoor work. Although a fifth
of the year is still to be heard from,
including the usual interruption and
possible disturbance of legislation,
there Is good evidence that the volume
Of legitimate business will largely ex-
coed all previous records. Speculation
is comparatively quiet, both in securi-
ties and options, on leading products,
which emphasizes the activity in trade
j channels, as shown by bank exchanges
tor the week at New York, 33 per cent
1 II
1899, while at other leading cities the
gains were 1868 and 81 per cent respect
lively. Strength without imitation still
characterizes the iron and steel situa-
ton. Despite two months of Interrupt
zion by the strike, evidence accumu-
lates that the year will surpass all rec
ords in production of finished material,
and consequently in consumption OF
pig iron. Orders already booked for
delivery far into 1902 promise that
next year will bring higher records,
and the steadiness of prices make the
outlook especially favorable. Mills as
a rule have practically closed contracts
for all the orders that can be filed this
year, and future developments can only
affect conditions in 1902 as to finished
Steel Heavy orders are recorded for
rails with free movement of struc-
tural material, while wire and wire
nails go abroad in large quantities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

New York, Oct. 21.-George Armi-
tage. the missing messenger of the
Bank of New Amsterdam, walked into
the Tenderloin police station and gave
himself up. The detectives tried to
get him to make a statement, but he
declined to discuss his case.
Armitage only had $3140 on him
when arrested. After he disappeared
drafts and collections representing
many thousands of dollars were re-
turned to the bank by mysterious
colored woman who has not yet been
found by the police.
Armitage's accounts, according to
the bank officials, show a shortage Of
$4,000. Of which $4,000 is covered by a
Fidelity bond.
Armitage subsequently made a re-
markable confession, which set the
police scurrying after four supposed
accomplices, who, as alleged, had in
turn robbed the dishonest messenger
OF practically all the money he had
stolen Armitage said that he had met
woman, whom he knew as Marie, at
a roadhouse which they both frequent
ed. She was a friend of the piano
player in the resort. The wife of the
piano player and violinist, who also
furnished music in the place and
Armitage, who was introduced to the
party by Marie. became friendly dur
ing months intimacy. Armitage
said that after he stole the money he
got drunk and was unable to return
the checks. Marie and the wife of the
piano player agreed to do it for him,
and taking the bank wallet to Brook
lvn, hired a negro woman to return it
to the bank. Armitage said that as
the woman left him, Marie suggested
that she had better take charge of the
said he gave up the money, and the
woman never came back. 1t is be-
lieved the police have the names of
the entire party and will arrest four.
The woman who returned the $50,
900 worth of drafts taken by George
Armitage from the Bank of New Am
sterdam, when the messenger disap-
peared so mysteriously, according to
the Journal and Advertiser, is Mrs.
Isabel Quagh, colored, a dressmaker
of Brooklyn. Mrs. Quagh claims that
the package containing the drafts was
turned over to her young son by a
young, we'll dressed woman. and that
the youth was given dollar to con
vey it to his mother, who sent the
package to the bank by express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. PA team
composed of II members of the Twentieth
Kansas, under General w S. Metcalt ana
Captain Adna Clark, met picked team
from Troops E and T, Fourth cavalry, IN
competitive shoot at the government
range. The Kansans used their old Spring.
fields, while the cavalry had the improves,
Krag- Jorgenson The range was 200 ana
500 yards, the Kansans winning in boln'
the score being 6l2 to $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Sir Thomas Upton
has declared himself in favor of change
IN the construction of challengers and de-
tenders of the Americas cup.
The yachts should be something more
than mere racing machines" said Sir
Thomas. "The present yachts are not
safe. Should the cup ever cross to the
other side the challenger would have to
be built according to the British idea OF
stability"
Sir Thomas has left for New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Trottins Mare AIix Is Dead.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 2l.-Alix, the
famous trotting mare. whose record OF
2:03 "a, made at Galesburg, H., in 1894,
was not equalled until last year, was
chloroformed at the farm of her owner,
former Mayor Sayles of this city. The
mare was stricken with paralysis about a
month ago, and to save her from linger-
ing death she was humanely killed.
Alix still held the mile trotting record
for a mare at her death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

platforms at about rs yards away from
the tower. The balloon pitched some
what when going against the wind and
Santos-Dumont, when he descended,
said the motor suddenly stopped while
the balloon was a little distance from
the tower. He thought he might have
to descend, but luckily he succeeded
in getting the machine started again.
From that time on the motor worked
satisfactorily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Insurgents MORE Active
SEVERAL PLOTS DISCOVERED
snmar Is One of Their Hendo,ou
Also at Carbiga-Their Plan
tack Observation-Disclosures Arr..
Officers Look for Hard F,.,
-Reinforcements Sent There

Manila, Oct. 22.-owing to tho ~.
lance of Lieutenant Thomas sr
Barnes, Jr., of the Ninth VI.
States infantry, another slaugbtor :.
American troops by the insrro.a ~
has been averted. 1t seems tbo+ Gn's
tenant Baines discovered a prisonas
re-entering a cell at Carbiga. island -
Samar, where several prisoners NO.
conhned through hole that had No.
made in the wall. An investigotie-
showed a plan to fill the Jail with bo1s
men and to call the guard whit
would be necessary to get the doon
open, and then to attack the garriSon
1t also developed that the instigators
were a priest and the presidente hon
OF whom have been arrested toeetbo.
with several other prominent persons
Other attempts have been discov.
cred, but fortunately frustrated 81
Pambugan and other points in Samor
Several persons have been arrested
in connection with these.
Reinforcements are being rushed r.
Samar, Three hundred and thirty ma.
rlnes, under Lieutenant Colonel Man.
Gil c. Goodrich, have gone there IN
board the cruiser New York and two
battalions of the Twelfth infantry win
start Immediately for the same desti.
nation. Officers of the other provinces
that have been supposed to be paci.
fed have recently arrived in Manila
and they say that the news of Amer.
can disaster spread like wildfre
among natives, who scarcely attemnt
to conceal their delight.
The Manila constabulary discovered
large number of steel wagon springs
which were being shipped to various
districts. Investigation showed that
these were to be used in manufactur.
ing bolos.
The troops in Samar anticipate
hard fighting. Brigadier General ia
cob H. Smith, who is in command. has
visited most of the ports and instruct.
ed the commanders that the insur.
rection must be hammered out and
General Lekban, the insurgent leader,
captured. Already the movement Of
troops has begun.
General Lacuna, who surrendered
last May, has complained to General
Chaffee that the terms upon which he
and his force surrendered have not
been respected by the Americans. He
exhibits a document signed by him
self and General Frederick Funston,
in which he and his force are granted
immunity in respect to all acts except
those committed contrary to the laws
of war
Since this document was executed
several of Lacuna's officers and men
have been tried, condemned and sen.
fenced to death. General Funston
| says that when it was signed he gave
Lacuna orally to understand that the
killing of American prisoners was ex-
cepted. Lacuna admits that some.
thing was said on the subject, but
saws no thorough understanding was
had, and he considers the written
agreement binding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
NEWS is BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week.
Harvesting lis in Full Blast-Big
Crops Assured = Many Accidents
Occur-PersonaIs.
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

A lodge of Odd Fellows has been in
stituted at Athol
Moscow has received 100000 bushels
of wheat this year.
The Boise Creamery company has
commenced operations.
Mountain Home will have three days
of races, beginning October 81.
More building is going forward in
Boise than ever before at one time.
The Nampa Oil company has been
incorporated in the sum of 100000.
Meridian reports the incoming Of
new settlers daily, mostly from Nebras-
ka.
The Lewiston Shooting club has re-
ceived its traps and targets and held
its first tournament Sunday.
The Masonic lodge of Pocatello has
been incorporated, in order to erect a
temple for the use of the order.
w. D. Snyder has been sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary for rob
bling the postoffice at Montpelier.
Last week at Rathdrum a marriage
license was issued to j. c. Thomas,
aged IL years, and Leora Finney, aged
16.
William Wall and Bird Linch of Pay
cite have sold so head of fine cavalry
horses to an English buyer, delivering
them at Weiser.
Professor French of the university is
arranging for a series of farmers in
stitutes, to be held at different points
in Northern Idaho.
Under the laws of Idaho taxes are
now due, and will become delinquent
on the first Monday of next January,
after which penalties will attach.
William Gilliland, the placer miner
and bee raiser of Delta, Idaho, has de-
cided to abandon the former occupa-
ton and devote himself entirely to the
raising of honey.
The Idaho Odd Fellows home has
been turned over absolutely to the Re
bekahs of the state. The women's aux
Hilary of the Odd Fellows will have
complete control of the institutions
now located at Idaho Falls for the next
three years.
George Gardner, an old timer in the
Occur d'Alenes, died in The Wardner
hospital last week. He was so years
of age and for many years was connect
ed with the Silver King mining group.
Last week Hiram Kalkenbeck, clerk
of the town council of Payette, was
waylaid by two men near the railroad
while on his way home after meeting
of the council. They knocked him
down and relieved him of $50 and his
minute book.
Last week one Of the prisoners in the
Wallace Jail, while intoxicated,
thought he could escape by burning the
Jail over his head, and he set fire to
it. The fire was discovered almost i'm
mediately, and extinguished before it
did any damage.
Careful estimates made by grain
dealers in Lewiston place the total
grain crop of Nez Perez and Asotin
counties at 100000 sacks. Of this
at least one and half million bushels
is wheat and the remainder is divided
between oats. barley and flax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

shooting, and will not even admit that
he Is the man wanted. His identity,
however, has been proven without a
doubt. He appears sick and complete
ly worn out from his endeavors to es-
cape from justice. The crime with
which Hayes is charged was apparent
ly unprovoked, and it will no doubt go
hard with him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Tragedy at Tacoma

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 22.-Eugene No.
sat, a miner at Wilkeson, was shot and
killed by John SOiges. keeper of board
ing house, in quarrel. Mosat was armed
with a razor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Fatally Injured.

Colfax, Iowa, Oct. 24.-Richard lnPp'
aged 10, is not expected to live as r.
suit of injuries received in football con con.
test between the Colfax and Prairie oi''
high school last Saturday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

The capacity of the present SUI =
plants of America Is sufficient, u !
said, to more than supply the domeS'i'
demand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Edward was feet 2 inches high.
and 1t is said that 'she tips of his mid
die fingers extended below his knees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Tacoma-Bluestem, 55c; club, SAC.
Portland-Walla Walla, 55@55hc;
valley, SEC; bluestem, 560561sc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
geereta Of Conee MakinE.

Experiment has disclosed the fact
that one.fourth OF teaspoonful OF me-
dium strength vanilla added the last
thing before serving TO enough coffee
for four persons improves It so per
cent. The secret Of perfection is to use
enough vanilla TO cover the strong cof-
fee flavor, yet not enough TO be de-
tected.
A pinch Of salt in coffee has long
been my secret for a certain delicate
flavor that every one likes, but l did
not know until recently that had in
some mysterious way stumbled upon
the inodus operandi which has made
the coffee OF Norway superb" In
that country the coffee is roasted fresh
every morning in a covered shovel kept
in constant motion over the Dire. A bit
OF sailed butter added after the roast
ing process is begun gives it an indie
scrlbable flavor as delightful as 1t Is
subtle.
The French. too. have made their
reputation for excellent coffee by using
butter while roasting 1t. a piece OF
butter the size of walnut, with des-
sertspoonful Of powdered sugar to
three pounds OF green coffee. is the
proportion used. This is said to bring
out both flavor and aroma and, more.
over. gives tile slight caramel taste
which tourists remember to have en-
loved nowhere rHt in Frnnce.-What
I'm E.f
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
Nm RoosryEt.r's OYSTER BAY HOME.

MR.. RoosEvELT's OYSTER BAY HOME.
going into their lessons always Cnce
week. II they are Mt school, she goes
to the school and stays through the
day. In order to know just what the
children are studying.
The Roosevelt children are Alice,
seventeen years old; Theodore, Ir.,
fourteen; Kermit. twelve; Ethel, ten;
Archibald, seven. and Quentin, four.
They are all bright and interesting,
and. rs the boys ere as full of pranl7
us possible 4. i have none of the ca
clusiveness So common to children
reared in afiuence, 1t is likely that the
grounds of the White House will be
much more lively than they have been
for generation.
The romping, outdoor life which these
children have hitherto enjoyed at oys-
ter Bay during nearly eight months Of
each year has had the effect Of making
athletes of them all. Teddy Junior is
said to be an excellent boxer, good
runner and jumper, first class swim
mer and magnificent horseman. In
deed all the children ride well, for
their father has always held that horse
back riding is the most healthful exer-
else in the world. The children have
taken to II so naturally that visitor
who saw them some time ago on their
favorite mounts laughingly remarked
to the colonel that IL he should ever
conclude to raise another regiment OF
rough riders he viii be able 70 get sew
eral recruits without leaving bis own
premises. Teddy Junior is so striking
a counterpart In miniature of his IA
Their that his Identity is clear to per-
sons meeting him for the first time at
places where they would naturally not
expect TO see him. His mental habits
and his impulsIve manner are also
those OF his father, who. by the way,
is regarded by the youngster as the
greatest man in the world. His sole
expressed ambition is that he may live
to be as good man as his paternal
ancestor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND THE
CHILDREN.

Mrs. Roosevelt was a playmate Of
Mr.. Rooseyelts sisters and of Mr..
Roosevelt himself when they were chill
dren. They went to the same dancing
class, were Identified with the same set
in society, and there were a great
many people who predicted that as
these children grew up they would
marry. However, as Is well known,
Mr.. RoOsevelt's first wife was Miss
Lee OF Boston, and at the time of that
marriage Miss Carow was abroad,
where she remained for some time.
Mr.. Roosevelt met her in Europe after
his wife's death, and their engage
inert was not announced for some
months. When it was announced. the
congratulations were most sincere from
AoosEvELz LEADING his ROUGH RIDERS.
every one who knew them and realized
how well suited they were to one an
other.
Like her husband, Mrs. Roosevelt is
an enthusiastic novel reader, but also
keeps well up on all the topics Of the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20
rAERoosEvELr HOMESTEAD.

Vice President Roosevelt's homestead
near Oyster Bay, y. y. is an Ideal
country seat, aud the Roosevelt fami-
" is very old one in the neighbor-
hood. The house is large, homelike
and countrifed, quite unpretentIous. 1t
crowns the very topmost peak of Saga
more hill.
The approach to the house, through
forest and meadow, is beautiful and
refreshing In the extreme. But 1t is
not until after one reaches the top Of
Sycamore hill that the full beauty OF
the magnificent panorama is revealed.
The view of the bay, the headlands,
with the Long Island sound and the
Connecticut coast stretching for miles
and resting against the deep blue OF
the sea, is so restful, so altogether
lovely. that It cannot soon fade from
tie llemCry.
The library, which is u splendid
room directly of the main hall, con-
tains about 5000 books. The interior
is one Of enchantment to the genuine
book lover A big open fireplace
stretches across one end Of the room.
Above 1t is u magnificent display of
the heads Of deer, rams, antelopes,
mountain sheep and other trophies OF
Colonel Roosevelt's skill as hunter.
The floors are covered with rugs
made of the skins of lions, bears, buf-
faloes and panthers, all victims Of the
vice presidents gun. In fact the whole
house is adorned with trophies of the
chase.
Here it is that most of his books and
articles, OF which he has written many.
were brought into being.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is the most
enthusiastic admirer and ardent helper
OF her husband in his political career.
She is absorbed heart and soul in her
husbands success, as she has been
from the time they first knew each 9th
er as children. Mrs. Roosevelt, who
before her marriage was Miss Edith
Carow, possesses great intelligence, a
remarkably fine education and Won
derful power of efracing herself and at
the same time exerting great inhu-
ence. She is very pretty, slight, Of
medium height and has dark brown
eyes and hair. She has not gone much
into society since her marriage, as she
has been more or less an invalid, and
she has devoted herself entirely to her
children and her home. She has five
children of her own, and there is also
daughter by Mr.. Roosevelt's first wife,
a girl OF seventeen, to whom Mrs.
Roosevelt is the most devoted of moth
ers. .S,-~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-20

DIX Reed & Co sell the best Re
frigerators for lower price, OF any
house in the city. 2s-tf