davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Third race, six furiongs, handicap--J. V. Kirby s5; Georgie, S9; Moneymuss lol: W. j. Deboe, s4: Gonfaion. 100: And John McCartey, 93; Master Mariner. 100.
 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-The Proviso stakes, $1. 300 added-Lane oaker. 90: Sol Lichtenstein, 109; Landseeri Le- gal Maxim, 95; Harry New, loo; Lucien Appleby, 104.
 Fifth race, miIe-Pigeon Post, Henry Der. 96; Hi Nocker, Goal Runner. iOl {; Valdez, 9S; Denman Thompson, loo; Jim inez. 103.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Hanan, Elghor. Alec, Pay the Fiddler, 105: John McGurk, T; Hermencfa, w. E.. Gates, 1l0; Won Zollern, 100.
 Seventh race, mile and twenty yards George Arab e5; Zactosa, Foxbard Cros- by. Scarlet Lily, 109; The Phoenician. Kunaj, Miss Dooley. Depending. 1o4; lsa- Greetines. ss: Miss Zara, Formero. 100; Frank M 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
INSURGENTS DEFEATED. The Colombian Troops Claim the In
 surrection is Crushed,

Mobile, Oct. 2-(Special)-The steam ship Simon Dumois arrived in this city today from Bocas-del-Toro, which place she left on September 18th. Captain Lindboe says that at the time his vessel left the Colombian revolution was at an end, as all signs of the insurgents had disappeared. They were defeated in the last battle on the mainland and retreated. Some of them sought refuge by going across the lagoon and entrenching them selves at "Old Banks" where they were attacked by the Government troops and compelled to flee. Their loss could not be ascertained.
 The Government troops sustained a loss of fifty killed and number wound ed. The Colombian troops destroyed all property at old Banks" and refused to allow any of the inhabitants to visit Bocas.
 The best information that can be ob- tained from Bocas is to the effect that cessation of hostillties ifs only temporary. and is for the purpose of recruiting the insurgent army It is understood that the residents of Bocas ere favorable to the Insurgents and that within few weeks another uprising will take place at which time 1t Is thought the insur- gents will gain possession of the city of Bocas.
 The Government troops claimed to have completely crushed the instruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
s4oo,ooo FIRE IN ALTON.
Several Big Flour Mills Were De-
 stroyed.

Alton, III. Oct. Fire broke out at 10 a. m. in tn. plant of the l.. O. Stanard Milling Company, on the river front, de- stroytd that and several other buildings, causing d loss estimated at $400, 900: A high wind blew the sparks broadcast, threatening the destruction of the busi- ness section of Alton.
 St. Louis was asked for help. A special train carried two engine companies here, and they, with the local department, finally got the flames under control about o'clock.
 The heaviest losers are: E. O. Stanard Milling Company, three buildings, loss $500, 900; insured. Roll and .Ag Com pany $25, 900; partially insured. gorge B. Hayden, machine shops, loss $15.0OO; par tially insured. Farmers elevator, loss s25, ,OOO partially insured. Model Hotel loss S5. GOO; partially insured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
M'cHEsNEY BREAKS RECORD. Covered Six and Half Furlongs in 1:1S 4-S

Chicago, Oct 2-Another worlds rec ord was hung up in the fifth race at liar lem today. McChesney covered SIX ana a half furlongs in 1;B 4-5. beating the best previous record of 1:lS nat, helo Dy Sly over the same track.
 One of the finest steeplechase events Of the season was captured by DICK turper. Coley, a Canadian horse, who had strong following bolted from the second obstacle and failed to finish. Weather was disagreeably cold. but the track was fast
 Zibia. 1O4 DominicD, 16 to l, second; Queen w, 102 (Coburn). to l, third. Time 1:07 2-5. Smiths Reel, Ladynke' Lady Bird, Kentucky Muddle, Sly Maid, R, Major Bird. Howendblo ran.
 Second race, five and half furlongs- Pretorius, 1O4 Dominick), 9 to g. won; Mabel Vim, lO4 (KnighO. Il to I. second, TOT. Lingo Hat Mitchell. Lysbeth, Hug zah, Stella Perkins, Throstle ran.
 Third race, steeplechase, short course Dick Furber, 137 Gohnson), to l. won; second; Coronatus, i35 (Worthington). 16 to 1, third. Time 3:3S 2-5. Captain Conover, Pocatoula Little John, Walter Cleary and Coley ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Andes Ss 1-2 (Otis). 10 to 1, won; If You Dare. 102 (Knight), to l, second; Sharp Bird, 104 (Birkenruth), r to 10 third. Time 1:lS Master Mariner. Maggie Davis, Synia, Likeness, Harry Herendeen. Allie H ran.
 Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Mc- Chesney, 105 (Winkfield), to 5, won; Merriment, 102 (Blake), Il to 5, second; Aladdin, 1O5 (Coburn), 10 to 1, third. Time l:iS 4-5. South Trimble, Hoodwink. Stuart Young ran.
 Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths- Ben Chance, 1O1 (Munro). g to 2 won second; Laureate, 1O1 (Coburn). to 5 third. Time 2:O1. Miss Liza. Charus | Boy, Admetus ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
- GAGE TALKS OF HAY.
He Says That the Secretary of State Will Probably Resign

Denver. Colo, Oct. "A speclal to ne Lyman J. Gaze Secretary of the United States Treasury. arrived in the city to- day on his way to Camp Talcot. of
 Speaking of the rumored intens'0n t,n rahjl Tl Secretary Hay to retire from the 1IoI1 C@oi- is net. Mir. Cage said: "secretary ,Ia nay is i9 a gcttins tired of the business is TorH, man of the strictest honor. .s ne hir, sensitive. however, and 1t hui Sn 'n r,,isrsn' ir after he has worked haEd, to nd oo Hs resented, cartooned and lamp p do as he is independently rich. He csSn "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
SLAUGHTER OF AMERICANS
Bodies of Soldiers in Island of Samar Were Mutilated-Treachery
 of preSidante

Manila, Oct 3.-The latest advices rom the island of Samar give narrowing de. tails of the slaughter of the members or Company c, 9th United States infantry last Saturday at Balangiga. It seems that the Presidente of the town, claim ing to be friendly, led the assault in per son.
 On hearing of the slaughter, Colonel Isaac D. Derussy of the 11th infantry started for the scene with a battalion. The body of Captain Council had been tied at the heels, saturated with kerosene and partly burned.
 Forty-five bodies had been burned Tn trench, leaving several unaccounted TOT The charred remains of many were re covered. In numerous instances the bodies had been badly mutilated
 Three hundred Macabees will also De dispatched to the scene of the massacre on board the Legaspi. which is delayed nv a tVDhOOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
THE MoNTaoMER THEATRE.
Record Audience Enjoys
 ''The Burgomaster."

Just as the fascinating strains of The Tale of the Kangaroo mad begun to die away in the distance 1t was revived last night ill a sunburst setting of birth and harmony.
 For several days past there has been anticipation of an evening Of jollity and melody by local playgoers. From the de, Hghtful memories or The BurgomaSter of last season every seat in the Mont Romery Theatre was sold last night while standing room was paid for as eagerly as choice seats. It was decidedly one or the largest and most representative au- diences that has been in the theater in a long time. and there was not person in the house who was not heartily glad 10 be there. In fact the only disagree able part of the evening was when the final curtain put an end to the fun.
 There is a brilliancy, dash and swing about the popular music of this musical comedy that will be sure to pack house every time the quaint. jolly old Burgo- master announces his coming
 The presentation last night by no means suffered in comparison with that of last year. Herbert Cawthorne, an old favor ite in Montgomery, impersonated the part of Peter Stuyvesant and the sparkling bits of Frank Pixley's book were accent uated by the ingenious comedy methods he used. As Doodle, Edward J. Sandford was a most admirable foil for Cawthorne and the two made a combination that was simply irresistible.
 Among the gems that glittered with rays more effulgent than the calcium lights was the Indian chorus in the first act. led by Will B. Peters and his tribe. slThe Tale of the Kangaroo" by Misses Edith Warrington and Ida Hawley and Herbert Cawthorne. made a tremendous hit as usual. The chorus of the song by the company was artistic and pleasing. Another gem was Miss Hawley's solo fn the last act, TT Love You" The col 1ege boys chorus was sweet but there is 90 much music that is way above the ordinary in the score of Gustav Luders that it would be a task to point 1t out
 One of the pleasing features was the gingery snap inoculated by the company and the beautiful stage pictures and ar fistic' effects of the fnales. Taken alto gether 1t is seldom that a play is as thoroughly enjoyed as lThe Burgomas- ter was last night.
 This afternoon at matinee and tonight Al Fields and his merry minstrel crew win take possession of the theatre.
 The Champion Cake Walk.
 McDonald's Matinee today and tonight; g, 50. 75c. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
A SEVERE ENGAGEMENT
Boers Attacked Colonel Kekewichh's Camp at Meodwin and Were
 Rapulsed.

Iondon. Oct. 2.-Lord Kitchener reports that two officers and thirty-one men were killed m an attack made on Colopsfy Kekewltcns camp a at MoedwiiI The Bocrs. who were under Sommsndants DeLary and Kemp, had four teen and men wOqheeq i5e ers sr.sr weTe hours, hours m nisnt colansl kekewich was among the wounded. -,.,u o.ourraa sant % The Boers are reported to nave oeen < TTnon stronS Lord Kitchener in his dispatch says the British repeled the attack with grsas xlso.. . nIaces He says that all ranks behaved extremeIy eH rem we'll The wounded were taken to to Rustenburg half way between Pretoria ana Inrd Kitchener confirms the heavy losses Of the Boers, about 25o killed and 800 wounded. swAne their attack on Fort Italia and Fort Irect Iulirs He saws the guns recently cap tured at Viakfontein have been recaptured from the Boers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
PLAGUE STILL SPREADS.
Reports Received by Marine Hospital
 Service,

washington. Oct. 2.-Reports to the Marine Hospital Service from all parts of the world show a continued spread of the plague in those sections
 In British East India during the week end ing Aug 20 last there were 2 622 new plague cases and ,93O deaths recorded in the Bom- hay presidency. an increase of more than 200 deaths over the previous week. Thcre were Ia6 plague deaths in the city of Bombay that week and many others suspected.
 In Egypt the total number of hubonic plague gases from April to Sept. ?, was 32, with Sixty deaths. At Queensland the destruction of rats continues but the official report shows Nfhirty-two plague cases including ten deaths from Feb 2e to July 6. In China at the port ana town of Swatau and neighborng districts inc plague is decreasing steadily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

wishes, go wherever he desires. He has few very intimate friends and he would rather enjoy his life surrounded by agree able companions and his books than at- tend to the tiresome and changeless rou- | ne of the office of Secretary of State. I should not be surprised if he would soon WI.Adt4w. If so, Root will probably be his successor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
THE MASSACHUSETTS, TICKET
Josiah Quincy to Be Named for Gov
 ernor by Democrats.

Boston, Oct. 2.-The annual reunion of the Democrats of this State, on the night before the State convention took place at the United States Hotel tonight.
 The makeup of the State ticket to be presented at tSmorrow's convention was the chief topiE of discussion and tho col- lowing is the slate thus far made: Gov ernor, Josiah Quincy. Boston; Lieutenant Gov rnor, John W. Coughlin, Fall River; Secretary of State. w. F. Hayes. Spring field; Treasurer, Francis A. Hobart, Braintree; Auditor, Thomas Thatcher. Mauldin; Attorney General, A. A. Put nam, Uxbridge, or Charles S. Liley, Lowell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
ROBSON WILL BE FITTED.
Knoxville Chamber of Commerce IS
 Arranging Reception.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct 2.-Captaln hicn, r,ord Pearson Hobson will be dined and feted in Knoxville. The Chamber or Commerce decided tonight to hold US an nual banquet while he is here ana mas l,i vited him to be it's guest of honor fioD- o son will arrive here october l 9anu uil .l veil monument to General James In'e' founder of Knoxville. that afternoon,
 On Sunday, October 20, he has accep an invitation to address the Y. M' O' 1A in the largest church of the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Isaak Denied the Mails.

Chicago, Oct 2-Abraham lsaak' an archist leader and editor of Free Society, The most recent issue of which is ready for circulation, was today denied, at least Temporarily, the use of the United States mails for the scattering of his paper He was told at the postoffice to file new application which would be referred to the Postmaster General and until ruling shall be received from Washington the paper will be vigorously barred from the mails
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Two Negroes Lynched.

Shelbyville, Ky, Oct. 2,-Jimbo Fields aged 16. and Clarence Garnett, aged 1S both colored. were iynched here at ot lock this morning for the alleged mur- dcl of Will c. Hart, printer. who was st ned to death on the night of Satur- day, September 2. last.
 The boys were taken from the jail and swung from the Chesapeake and Ohio trestle just beyond the depot and within 501 yards of the jail The mob's work was done so quietly that no other citi- zens except the Jailer and two or three others knew Of it fer several hours after ward.
 The mob went to the jail about 1:30 o'clock tfis morning and demanded the keys of the jailer, but he refused to sur render them. The doors of the Jail was then battered dcwn. The prisoners were removed alm,st before they had time to realize what was happening. The mob quickly dIsr srersed without their identity becoming known.
 Hart came to Shelbyville from Leba- non, O., and at the time of his death
 was employed as printer on the Shelby
 The details of his death are not accu- rately known, but it Is conceded to be a | fact that Fields and Garnett were his | n,urderers. Hart's body was found at z o'clock on Saturday night, September 21. | in a path leading from the house of Anna F,tlds, in a negro settlement at | She helbyville, called Busktown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

New York Oct 2.-Accordns to dispatch to The World from London Ambassador : st yashin.ton for a leave of absence an rroposes to sail for New York week from next Saturday. It is believed Mir Choate's g corning to Washington is inspired mainly by ale desire to obtain an agreement on the canal 1reaty, though of course he also has personal enasons for undertaking the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Devastating Floods.

Barcelona. Oct. 2-Wdespread devastation las baen caused by floods the districts of San Baudilion and L.lobregat. Cottages have been swept away and whole villages are inun- dated Many families who have been cut on from escape are in peril
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 4.

Pittsburg, Oct. 2-Pittsburg played its last game of the season on the nome grounds and celebrated it by easily de- feating Boston in a rather fast game; It was railroad day at the park ana neither threatening nor drizznng ram could restra,a the enthusiasm or the railroaders. who were out in great aorcs. from Buffalo. Erie and other points were present to help along the uproar. A long procession of carriages and taliy hos took the rooters to the park, ana just ore ,.ding the game the railroad club presented to the champions handsome silver trophy cup as an expression or depreciation. s. P. Woodside, general agcnt of the Erie road. made the pre- sentation address. and President prey neat little speeches. Attendance; S;9W; Pittsburg .....2o21oo 13 2 Boston ,..........0 02000 O-4
 Lever and Yeager; Nichols and kt- Phiiadelphia, 3-5; Cincinnati, 2-3.
 Cincinnati, Oct. 2.-Philadelphia took both games this afternoon. By losing today's games the Cincinnati team IS as sured of finishing in last place. Both games were featureless.
 first game R.HE. Cincinnati. o10o10o0eS l Philadelphia ......"1 l Q 0OO oOl-S Hahn and Bergen; Donahue ana MIC Farland-
 cincinnatf .2Oo1O0o003 1 Philadeiphia.... ..0o0 o00031 x-5 6
 Phillips and Hurley; orth and Jack Iifsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
FOOTBALL GAMES.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct: 2-Amherst football eleven treated the Yale team to surprise this afternoon in holaIns Foe Fne Ya,e y-st 3Sm Glass al at guard, and Hogan the fresbman. tackle, continued the good work begun in the game with Irini,yi d,l1,nt S Sisannointment to the coaches.
 VoIe 6. Amherst O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have formed |, co-partnership for the pur- pcse of handling Real Esta.e. We will buy sell rent or exchange all kinds of Real Prop- erty. We will also furnish a daily report or all deeds, mortgages, judgments and other fnstru- ments filed for public record in MontsomerS County.
 ing fair dealing faithful service and will worf for the best interests of our patrons
 CATER & HASTINGS,
 Real Estate Agents af Ioh S. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

The Great Patti Troubadeurs.
 At McDonaid's today 2:30; tonight 8:15. Don't miss it-25, 50, 75 cts. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Cambridge. Mass, Oct srin S;mThe taSay nasyabG b% tto soore of f2 to o. Harvard's back field was Se composed of substitutes, and iS on only inc excellence of the line sayed the a,,a cay
 At Princeton-Princeton, 50; Niiiah- oT3 adelphia-University of Penn- .,,1t,a nia 6: Franklin and Marshal: U. .. Al Harrisburg College D. carIsteh Ithaica ihaN' N Y.-corneil, 50; Roches- ter University. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
You Will Miss It
Cboate Applies for Leave.

if you miss the great performances al McDonald's today and tonight. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

operatic Kaleidoscope. Thirty minutes review of the standard operas. McDonald's today; tonight. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Better Than a Circus. Bring the little folks to McDonaio Matinee today-25 and 50 cts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Attacked bv Teachers.

Berlin. Oct. 2.-Ten poachers attacked For es ter Kersch in a forest near Sagan He killed two and wounded three The other fled Kersch was slightly wounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Entries Today.

First race, six furIongs-Royal Arch My-Chree. Inventor, 106; Prince Webb. Siiesian. Duke of Connaught, Marcos. 112, John E. Carr. St. Sever. The Way. 109; Inspector Shea, 106; Formy. 1O3; My throx. 106; Emmett Orr, 15.
 Second race, mile and an eighth-Flying Torpedo, Brutal, 9S; Strangest. Orontas, no; Rolling Boer, 101; Reseda, 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Dissolution Of Partnership

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 23 1901. The partnership heretofore existing between W. H. Carney and Paul Roeder. under the style of w. H Carney & O.. is this day dis solved. All accounts are payable to Fred &. Ball and all claims should be presented to him.
 PAUL RoEDER,
 W. H. CARNEY. w H Carney has moved from N Court Street to I7 Washington St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

The Vaudev1IIe OI1o. Ten great high-class acts at McDonald's s today 2:S0; tonight, SIS. -aoV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

The Champion Cake Walk.
 McDonald's Matinee today and tonight; 25, 50. 75c. adv
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-25

and the same is hereby confirmed,
and that thereby and hereby Is levied
and assessed upon all the lots and
lands described In said report, and In
the Improvement ordinance, passed
june ~, 1900, the several amounts as
In said report set forth.
Sec. 2. That the owners OF the lots
and lands and parcels thereof upon
which the said sums are assessed,
shall pay the amount of said several
assessments 10 the treasurer of the
City Of Akron, Ohio, in FIVE 90 equal
goth day Of August, In the years 1901,
1902, 1903, 1904 and 1905, or be sub
ject to the interest and penalty al
lowed by law; and, In case of default
Of payment as herein provided, the
clerk Of said city Is hereby directed
TO certify any unpaid assessment 10
the Auditor of Summit county. Ohio,
to be by him placed upon the tax
duplicate for collection.
Sec. 3. This ordinance Shall take
effect and be In force from and after
its passage and legal publication.
Passed, Jan. 21st, 1901.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL.
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board Of City Com
mlssioners.
CHAS. Fl. TSBELL,
Pub. 1926. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-25
SAD PLIGHT
Of Therese Vaughan an
0peratic Star.
Was Fayorite In This City--Her
Condition Is Serious.

Akron people always had warm
spot in their heart for Therese Waugh
an. She was favorite in this city
in the days when the Academy of
Music was the only" play house. The
following from the Enquirer will be of
interest here:
Poor Therese Vaughan, whose rich
mezzo soprano voice has frightened
many light operatic production seen
here, is reported to be the inmate Of
n private sanitarium near Boston. The
same report says her condition is
worse and that she is in sad plight,
Fifteen years ago Therese Vaughan,
while costar with her husband, the
late William Mestayer, appeared in
the farce I'VE, Us and Co." and sang
the famous See-Saw waltz song, which
was the rage of its time. Since then
she has been seen i'll number of big
operatic productions, but was compeli-
ed to retire about two years ago, owing
10 failing health. Her husband left her
u pretty summer home at Red Bank,
n. j., which had been advertised for
sale. Her brother, Joe OFT, had prac-
tically agreed to purchase it only
few weeks before his death. Now it
is said Walter Jones and his rich wife
are to buy the place. An interesting
coincidence in this connection is
brought up by Miss Vaughan's decline.
Only the other day was looking over
a lot of old play bills, and ran across
one about 10 years old, giving the
cast of Mestayer-Vaughan combina-
ton as it appeared in I'VE, Us and
Co.," at the Grand Opera House here.
In the heading of the bill Walter
Jones name appears as the house
treasurer, and his brother, Willie Shell
don Jones, was the assistant. Now
Walter is both famous and rich by
marriage, and is to buy the Mestayer-
Vaughan home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-25
AN ORDINANCE
Pub. 1926.

To levy special tax upon the lots and
lands benefited by the improvement
Of Cherry street, from Howard street
to Canal street.
Be 1t ordained by the council of the
City of Akron, Ohio
Sec. /. That two-thirds of all men,
bers elected thereto concurring, that
the assessment of the cost and expense
of improving Cherry street, from How
ard street to Canal street, as reported
to this Council by X. S. Paul, J. D.
Thomas and III. G.. Griffin. three dis
interested free holders of the corpora
ton appointed August 6, 1900, for that
purpose, be and the same is hereby
confirmed, and that there be and here
by is levied and assessed upon all the
lots and lands described is said report
and in the improvement ordinance
passed June is, 1900, the several
amounts as in said report set forth.
Sec. Q That the owners of the lots
and lands and parcels thereof, upon
which said sums are assessed, shall
pay the amount of said several assess
ments to the Treasurer of the city of
Akron, Ohio, in five 10 equal, annual
installments on or before the Goth day
of August, in the years 1901, 1902, 1903,
1904 and 1905, OF be subject to the in
terest and penalty allowed by law;
and in case of default of payment as
herein provided. the City Clerk of said
city is hereby directed to certify any
unpaid assessment to the Auditor of
Summit county, Ohio, 10 he by him
placed upon the tax duplicate for col
lection.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and legal publication.
Passed, Jan DIST 1901.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
| City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com.
missioners.
CHAS. Fl. 1SBELL,
Pub. 1926. Clerk.