davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-10-29
MINING CLAIMS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE.

The following mining claims were
filed in the county clerks Office today:
BY Mrs. ]. H. Walker and others, the
NJ. w.
By w. Z. McCaslin and others. the
Crystal Rock, Nos. l and 2, and the
Fairveiw.
By c.. B. Richie. the Primrose and
the Ontario.
BY ]. J. Mackey and others. the Vic
tor No. 2.
BY Lyman Berthe, the Elk.
By Barney Hunt and others. the
Stand BY No. 3.
By w. E. McCaslin and others, the
Two Macks.
BY C. B. Richie and others, the Sarah
A..
, 1901-10-29
FIGS AND THIsTLES.

There's no I've will wash out a lie.
Praying is not preaching to God.
Honesty always thinks itself in debt.
He who refuses to trust rejects
truth.
Christ wal the first sTeat construct
i've critic.
Tho the vine be bitter the grapes
may be sweet.
No cross is too heavy since Christ
bears His part.
The assent OF life to His law gives
it ascent to His likeness.
The darkness Of trouble often gives
new light or the promises.
Men measure us by our mistakes;
the Master by our motives.
He who shuts his heart on his fell
lows cannot open II to God.
They who have no desire for holi-
ness will ind no delight in heaven.
A mans knowledge y seen in his
question: more than in his answers.
He who, .says Fhat he does not
mean will near what he does not say.
The brilliance Of the Bible depends
on the setting you give It in your
life.
You can never lift things up till
you learn to lift your own thoughts
up.-Rsm's Horn.
, 1901-10-29

Mr.. John j.. Welch direct from his
successful eastern vaudeville trips
his wonderful dancing has been eugag-
ed and is now a member of Wood &
Wards Two Merry Tramps" com
pany.
, 1901-10-29
ITEMS FROM BfLLvd.t.

A town that pays the preacher and
supports the editor is SO close to heav-
en- that it's almost in competition
with 1t.
We've been having queer weather OF
late; but as we IRE not responsible for
1t. we just thank God for an umbrella
and march on!
A mar has applied for 4 pension for
his mule on the grounds that he hol-
Tered three times at Lees surrender
Atlanta Constitution.
, 1901-10-29
LEFT HER BABE
IN BURNING HOUSE

Wednesday morning fire was discov-
cred in the home of George Culver, on
was away and Mrs. Culver was alone
with her ~1-week-old babe. The woman
was greatly excited and ran to the
house of a neighbor, forgetting to take
her babe with her. The little one was
rescued later on, however. but the
home was totally destroyed.
, 1901-10-29
SH
GETS BIG REWARD.

Sheriff Hubbard of Sheridan county
has received the $1,000 reward offered
for the arrest of Otto Chenoworth, the
notorious horse thief, who is wanted
in South Dakota. where he is alleged
to have stolen $4,000 worth of horses
from the Little Missouri Horse com
pany.
, 1901-10-29
DIVORCE GRANTED IN
THE HElDRICH CASE

Judge Bramel late yesterday after
noon granted a decree of divorce in the
Heidrich. and the plaintiff has taken
possession of the children.
, 1901-10-29
COLONEL BOOZE
SOMEWHAT FRIGHTENED.

Yesterday on the local golf links
Prof. Gilkison tied the o Of Colonel
Bogie and made the best record that
has ever been scored on the Varsity
links. Bogie play is 6, 3, 4. 5, 8. 6 and
the professors record was 6, 4. 8, g.,
A &
, 1901-10-29

The state Of Washington has ~
lumber mills. saving W $780, 900
feet per day, turning out 20,O00,O0 0
shingles and employing $4,000 men.
, 1901-10-29
dealt
RELIEVES SUFFERiNGS OF A
WELL-kNoWN AND RESPECT
ED CITIZEN OF LARAMIE.

Sever Severson, Taken to Denver to Be
Treated for Appendicitis, Died Be-
Body to Be Brought Back for In
terment Here.
, 1901-10-29
MAKING REPAIR TO
HIS RESIDING

j.. W. Crawford is having a bath
room and closet added to his neat resi-
dence at the corner of Fourth and
streets.
, 1901-10-29
MADE A MEMBER OF
IMMANuAL COMMANDERY.

Mr.. Atwood, a railroad man. was last
night made a Knight Templar in I'm
manuel Commandery No. 8.
, 1901-10-29

Ghost dance, November 7th, North
Star hall. tt
, 1901-10-29

The Episcopal fair. Maennerchor
hall, November 20. 66t3
, 1901-10-29

Choice cut flowers at Miss Hannah
Hunts. Telephone 32C.
, 1901-10-29

Furnished housskssDiag rooms for
rat. saysr Haassa. Isl Sixth strssG
, 1901-10-29
MONEY
OFFERED FOR A DEGREE IN THE
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
BY AN ENGLISHMAN.

The Same Letter Sent to the Universe
ty of Idaho and the Offer indig-
nantly Spurned by President Nc
Lean-AppIicant is a Candidate
for Parliamentary Seat.
, 1901-10-29
ON THEIR WAY HERE SOON.

Daily Republican, SOC per Month.
, 1901-10-29
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list Of the letters re-
manning in the postofice at Laramie.
Wyoming, for the week ending Oct,
IS. 1901. Parties calling for letters in
this list will please say 'advertised:"
, 1901-10-29

State and. national mining laws for
sale At The Republican once: 40 cents
per copy.
, 1901-10-29

FOR sALE-City and ranch proper
y. !. T. ULHnt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

shall be unlawful for any person. firm oI corporation operating street cars or lines of street cars In the city of Montgomery to run. propel or otherwise carry through the streets of said city any car that has thereon fiat wheels. or that from defect i've construction or worn condition makes unnecessary noise. or that from defective construction or worn condition admits rain through the roof thereof or other wise leaks, or, that has thereon defective
 Sec. 4-Be 1t further ordained that il shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation engaged in operating street cars or lines of street cars In the city of Montgomery, to operate street cars or lines of street cars through the streets of said city otherwise than in accord ance with an ado b.ed and established schedule. copy or which said schedule shall be posted up in a conspicuous place in each car; and 1t shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to allow any car operated by 1t to remain still places for a longer period than one min ute, except in the event of fire alarm or unavoidable accident and 1t shall be unlawful for any car to stop except at regular schedule stopping places unless
 Sec. 5.-Be 1t further ordained that any officer. superintendent, manager. con ductor, motorman or other agent or any person, firm or corporation operating street cars. or a line or lines or stree shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be fined not less than Sl nor more than S100, and each day of ope- rating and defective car. wire, trolley wire or any part of the same. shall constitute a separate offense.
 The ordinance went over to the next regular meeting when 1t will in all proba- bility, be adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
KILLS MEN.

One Machine Gun Said to Be More
 Effective Than 200 Rifles.
 Washington Telegram to The Balti-
 more Sun:
 The destructive power of the machine gun as compared to the small arm even n krge numbers, has been the sub
 Eof interesting trials abroad. reports
 (which have reached the Navy De-
 ftment
 That one machine gun properly apd
 ssctively worked is equal to 200 rifles 1.-the hands of as many soldiers has 4 In amply demonstrated. Each shot ,5m the machine gun works greater f7niury also to the body struck than the small bullet of the army rife. and it's range is far greater.
 In recent trials fifty marksmen were \ chosen to compete with the Hotchkiss , eight ht-millimeter gun. which has lately been widely adopted in France and Germany. The ranges fired were from 400 to 800 yards. At 800 yards the 5C rifemen obtained 54 hits, or 22.6 per cent. of the number of rounds fired. Thirty-two men were then chosen from aAmong the 50. and these had to fire E each eight times in 30 seconds. Under these conditions, 34. or 13.S per cent. of the rounds expended were recorded.
 The machine gun was then brought into action, and in 3S seconds fired 2l1 huIlets making 145 hits. It was shown from the results that the machine gun vvas far ahead in hits made and rapid ffv of fire. No such practical tests oi the relative merits of the machine gun and a number Of small arms have been made before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
ALABAMIANS
Are Still Blocking to the Buffalo Ex- !. position.
Alabama EXhibit, RnHaIn M " AnR. 2I

Alabama EXhibit,
 Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 3l. The Alabama Exhibit continues to he one of the main attractions at the Pan
 American. Thousands of visitors see it's
 be uties every day. and hundreds carry are given away in envelopes bearing ad- vertisement of Alabama's wonderful ad-
 yantages. The following people from the Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Barbowem. Mrs. A. A. Gambel!, E. c. Hickman, Mrs. Ray Williams, Labelle Williams E. NJ:
 wife, F. C. and Bessie Thompson, Mrs. T., c. Thompson. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, Willie May Roberts. Birmingham; K: B.
 Kyle and wife. Gadsden; w: K; aap. Cnap. I. Boxhorn. Dothan: Arthur Hogeson and E. R. Norman, Lanette: Robert Groom, Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Farnham. Evergreen Wilcox. Montgomery; J. C. Grifin. c. N. Avery, H. B. Norman, H. M. Scheuss- Ter. Lafayette: Kate Edwards, M. F. Bessie Graves, R. B Hudson. Selma; L. H. Boykin and wife, Glennville: w.. 2. Brawn. c. R. Bell. s; J: Bowie and wife
 Admission: J.; R. Liddsll Camden: T. l, Banner: I. Rosenberg and J. ": Holland. Troy: MT. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson. Miss
 E. Thompson, Mrs :,ia c |. Hove Hove M; Md,;b !; and Alice McDermott. Mir. and Mrs: Mar tin Van Heuvel. MT. and Mrs. T: A. Dickson, E. c. Thomas, Clayton: R. B.
 Foss. Gadsden; G. B. Foss, Gadsden; N. R. Baker and wife. Whistler; J. NJ. Barnes and wife. Miss Mary Barnes,
 Montgomery; Mrs. J. M. Garrett, Mont gomery.
 The weather has been quite hot for the
 rast week, but the nights have remained uniformly cool The exposition Is now at
 It's height, and in the full glory of com pleteness. and shorid be seen during Sep tember. Most of the Ala ba ma people are taking tide trips to the Canadian. cities, ard also to New York. ma atortty Of AIabami ans attending the Exposition came via Cincinnati and over the Big Four route. which has been designated inc official route for Alabama.
 ROSCOE W. GORMAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. 5eAeral Harrison Entertained thu
 Cnrnnration Committaa.

Corporation Committee.
 The Corporations Committee has heen enc of the most harmonious of the Con vention, and this fact was signalized last banquet board. The Committee receive" during the day this notification:
 The Committee on Corpor ,tions wilt meet at S:3O this evening at Chairman s room at the Exchange Hotel" The Chairman, as is well known, Is General George P. Harrison of Lee, and the fol hers: Messrs. Rogers of Lowndes. SeaI : cy, Graham of Montgomery. Coleman of Walker, Wilson of Clarke, Proctor. Fer guson. Williams of Marengo, Opp, Long of Butler, Burnett, Aln1on, Murphrce and Cofer. They were promptly on time and soon afterwards repaired to the dining room of the Exch1ng3 Hotel where de- lightfpl banquet awaited u, them; pri Prssi, Iar and MT. Renfro had also been invited and joined the happy party. They were at tho table two hohrs or unGre. ana many happy speeches were made; Indeed: 1t was a regular love feast. The members of the Committee had planned sur prise for the Chairman, and took ad- inown Just before breaking up. NIT Gesner Williams, on behalf of the Com mittee, presented GenSral Harrison q handsome gold-lined bowl which bore the To Gen. Geo. P. Harrison, Chairman by Committee on Corporations of the Constitutional Convention of 1901 | May the silver corl; never be loosened Or the gold bowl broken.
 Nay we ovnr miaqla i- the social bowl The feast of reascn and the flow ot soul. The presentation was done in a beau | tiful manner by MT. Williams ana re. | sponded to most feelingly by General | Harrison.
 The bowl was selected by Mrs. Will l Hams and Hon. E. A. Graham ana re flected credit on their good taste anu | judgment.
 There were some pleasant allusions to an affair to come of at an carly datc in which the esteemed ChaiTman VIII ne vance were extended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
Schedule in Effect August II, 1901.

Through train No. arrives at Mont- gomery at G:35 p. m.
 No. 4 daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest
 For tickets call upon s. T. Surratt, Ticket Agent. Union Depot. Montgom. cry. Ala.
 For further information call upon R. w smith, Pass. Agent, or P. S. Hay, Southeastern Passenger Agent. No. , Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. H. Johnson and her two sons William and Clay are visiting Mrs. S. A Johnson, 309 North Hull street They are mont, Texas, where they visited the oil fields. and tell interesting stories about that locality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

BABY's SOFT SOLE SHOES. New lot received in last few days of the little Beauties, in White, Pink, Blue and combinations.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
TREATING.
Dry Goods Instead of Wet Goods-A
 Possibility. -u

Possibility.
 Where is the contemplating man. asks correspondent. with enough capital to stock and start a new variety treat ing room. combining the wet and dry goods business and enabling us to treat and be treated both solidly and liquid ly. offering us the opportunity to meet and treat and enjoy the social half hour without being obliged to drink when we are not thirsty or smoke when we are not smokily inclined. and vet en- abllng us to show the genial heart and the open hand by decorating our friend with flowers. embellishing them with scarfs or complimenting them with canes and umbrellas? He can fill a Tong felt want"
 To he happy ou muat forget yourself a~' remember others
 Clubs are places where men go when they want to get rid nf themsclveS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Mir Henry Gibbons. of Kearney. Neb., is visiting his sister Mrs. r. Connally, at return to his Western home Wednesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Gen. George P. Harrison and his daugh- ter, Miss Mamie, who is now in Rich mond. Va, will go next week to Sara toga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Misses Evelyn Cook and Florrie Holmes came in from Coosada to take in the vaudeville last night. They return this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

BABY's SOFT SOLE SHOES.
 New lot received in last few days of the little Beauties, in White, Pink, Blue and combinations. BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Miss Hannah Munter of Spokane, Wash. daughter of the late Mir. M. Munter, for meriy of Montgomery. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hugo Noa, BIO South street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

MT. D. Well has returned. He left his family at Warm Springs Ga. They will return next Sunday with MT Alex Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

New lot received in last few days of the little Beauties, in White, Pink, Blue and combinations.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Mrs J. R. Beaver has joined her hus- band here and will remain until the Con Yention closes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

For further information address R. L. TODD. Div. Pass AEt..
 Montgomery. B. W. WRENN, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Trains arrive a; Montgomery $40 a. m. a.S0 a. m.. 6:S0 D. m.
 Buffet Parlor cars on No. 7S between Montgomery and Waycross.
 Pullman sleepers on No. 5S betWean Hontgomery and Jacksonville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
BABYs SOFT SOLE SHOES

Miss Nettie Nix is visiting in Clay ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Miss Lenora Davis has returned after a pleasant visit in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

THREE SHIPS A WEEK FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANAi Iv. Port Tampa. Tuesday. Thursday Sunday lO:45 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Y, NJ c. A, DIRECTORS CHOSEN
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE as
ISOLATION.
Reports From Secretary Axton and
Physical Director Augustus
Financial Conditions Satisfactory.

The annual meeting of the Y. n. c.
A. was held in the association rooms
last night. There was an unusually
large attendance Of members and an
enthusiastic meeting was held. Eight
directors were elected to serve for the
next three years. and encouraging re-
ports were received from Secretary
Axiom and Physical Director J. A..
Augustus, on the past years work and
I the prospects for the coming year.
Much disappointment was felt among
the members at the inability of Field
Secretary Fred =. Smith to be present
and deliver an address as was expected
A letter stated that sickness in his
| family detained him in California and
expressed his regrets at not being able
to be present.
The business meeting. which com
menced at 3 p m, was devoted to re-
ports and talks along the line of work
of the association.
Secretary AXtOn read an encOura ging
report of the work done in the past
year and spoke Of the prospects for the
future.
The report stated that the financial
outlook was very promising. Although
at the close OF the fiscal year there was
a small deficit, yet since that time
friends had rallied TO the support and
it looked as though not only the deficit
but part of the Ole debt might be
liquidateG.
The work of the physical director in
the physical department was reported
to be most Creditdble.
The educational department was
shown to be doing a great work under
the direction of MessrS. Jerry Cross
and William Beaver.
To the Woman's Auxiliary was at
tTibuted tine credit for much of the i'm
prOvements in the association, especl-
ally in the comfort and appearance Of
the rooms and in the social work Of
the association To them was given
credit for 500 towards the new build
ing fund.
Physical Director Augustus then gave
a report of the gymnasium work, in
which he spoke of the successful work
done by the boys and their loyalty to
the gymnasium.
The following directors were then
elected: r =. Stephens. Frank Pierce.
Thomas Weir, r. L. Tracy, Hudson
Smith, G. s. Wilkes, 5. B. Tuttle, Or.
c. 5. Plummer
The other directors serving now are,
Major F. A. Grant. T. w. Hills, John
F. Evans, Walter Paine, :. b. Wood
and Dr.. +. V. Silver.
The board was called together by
President Silver and a committee con-
sisting of Messrs, Stephens. Hin and
Lyme. was appointed as d committee on
nomination for officers of the board to
meet and report at the call of Presi-
dent Silver.
The social side of the evening was
looked after by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
who provided a monograph concert
and served refreshments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
REMAINS OF CAPTAIN PARKER
BODY HAS ARRIVED AT SAN
FRANCISCO.
To Be Buried at Fort Douglas-Major
Young Writes Of His Illness and
Death.

The remains of the late Captain
Montgomery D. Parker are supposed
to have arrived from Manila on the
transport Warren. which reached San
Francisco Monday, although no direct
information TO that effect has been re-
ceived. The body viii be brought to
salt Lake and inferred with military
honOrs at Fort Douglas
A private letter from General r. W.
YOUNG dated Manila, Dec. 20, 1900 to
Thomas J. Amy of this city. and re-
ceived Yesterday, conveys particulars
concerning the last illness and death
of Captain Parker, who was Mr.
Almy's sOn-in-law- The letter states
that Captain Parker went TO Manila
about Dec. Z and was taken i'll on the
nth. He was conveyed to the hos
pital and breathed his last at Has D.
m. on the night Of the 18th.
Thereafter" General Young writes
his remains were prepared for ship
ment. and his funeral was held yes
terday at d. m / attended and found
the box containing the coffin draped
with the national flag and covered
with flowers.
colonel woodruff of the commissary
department, Major Greenbold of the
paymaster's corps, Lieutenant Wright,
one Of General Bates aides, and half
a dozen officers of the Eighth infantry
were present The services were con
ducted by Chaplain Freeman. I believe,
though / am Il little uncertain as to
the name
.'The remains were placed on an ar
tfUery caissOu by eight infantry SOL
d:ers. The Fourth cavalry band was in
attendance and a company of infantry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
HEAVY INSURANCE PLACED
SCHOOL BOARD TAKES OUT
S216,IOO,
And Saves $1,000 in Premiums-Jan-
itor Shafer Fired for Insubordina-
ton-Teachers Resign.

The board of education met last even
ing with seven members present. and
transacted d large amount of routine bus
mess Fire Insurance was placed on the
school buildings to the extent OF S216,l01.
Ot this SleS.5] was put upon the buildings
and $1,000 on the furniture. The rate was
So per S.eJ for three years. as against
SIS. The old rate The board thus saves
Sl.e.1 on this item. The total premium
paid is S--l5l. and tho business is dis
trihuted among all the Insurance COM
pauies OF the city
George hIIShorn was appointed ianitor
az The Hamilton school instead Of II. H
Shafer. released When this matter came
up Mr. Critcnlow asked for information
Mr. GiaUgue and MT. Bambarger ex-
planned that MI Snafer was dismissed for
luSUooreination. and not for appearing in
stt ponce court a. witness against
nopu-ums. Mr. Giauque cited cases
where Snater had not turned on steam
when the teachers asked MIN TO and did
NOT reply lu the proper manner He also
smoked In The school building Mr.
,T-iluioW was not satisfied, and refused
The communication from the board Of
health heretofore printed vd~ aid uuou
the table on motion of Air- Hamburger a
communication from State Sunarinfend-
cnt Nelson, Swing the opinion OF Attorney
General BrceCen 20 the effect that the
school year began Jan l. ~ Fl. was filed.
allA tlAr 4alla4-Nf committee was dLrInT-
ized 10 prepare bill 10 be presented To
the lcgisl1l ar asking power for the board
TO increase the tax levy from 81 mills 70
az mills
The designations Of Louise Wolf. tech
c. ia the Grant school. Clara SNYDER of
the Twelfth. Mrs Jennie wilkins of the
Jackson and Grace Hddley OF the Web-
.,teT were accepted. Barbara kinnerSTe lev
Of the Grant and Isaac Bender az the
Jackson were granted leave of absence to
the END OF the school year. a number Of
changes among the teachers were made
because or hose vacancies
Superintendent Cooper was granted a
leave OF absence tor ten days to attend
the meetinE OF the department. Of SUPER
iutcudeulS that meets in Chicago on The
-JIn OF this month.
An appropriation bill of S24S42g5 was
passed The large items were Teachers
salaries. S-L06l-ll. and premiums on in
SUI ance, S2l6l-
Tie report OF the treasurer of tire board
for January showed a balance al the
opening of the month Of S10-g271: re-
ceiEed from County Treasurer Lynch.
So. it-.-62; from the state treasurer st6
f-4tf. frum an other sou -ceS. S312. e. total
$50 ff2.i2 Wararuts paid during TIE
mouth. E-2355..5- Balance or hand. sIeS
-26.4t. The di~hurSe nents for tho seven
months OF the year were SIsgZl3Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Damage Case Transferred.

The case of Andrew Haglund VS. the
American Smelling & Refining com
panv of New Jersey was transferred
yesterday from the Third district Court
to the federal court on the claim OF
defendant that it IS a foreign corpora
ton.
Haglund was hurt July % 1900 while
Working at defendants smelter at san
dy. An iron rail. which supported ar
elevated track, fell on him. causing
him injuries for which he asks S10.G0
damages.
The case OF Charles J. o. Peterson
cCmpany was also transferred yester-
day from the Third district court to
the federal court. In this case plant
if asks for $4,000 damages for the loss
of a foot.