davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION.
Seth Low Says He Will Resign Presi.

Seth LOW says he VIII Resign Presl.
dency of Columbia University.
New York, Sept. 26.-Seth Low an
nounces that he will accept the nom
ination for mayor by the anti-Tam.
many forces and would resign the
presidency of Columbia university.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
Murphy for Governor.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 26.-The repub-
lican state convention today unani.
mously nominated Franklin Murphy
for governor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
CANAL PRICE NOT NAMED.
Negotiations Suspended Pending Ad
niraI Walkers Report.

Paris, Sept. 26.--It is stated at the
Office of the Panama Canal company
that although it has been decided to
sell the canal, and although Columbia
is acquiescent, no price has yet been
mentioned by either side.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
Our Boat Away Ahead.

New York, Sept. 26, 1902 p. m.-Ths
Columbia leads the Shamrock at least
a mile and is still drawing,away The
wind is dropping and 1t seems unlike.
ly they can : finish within the ii 4
limit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
Butchers' Injunction,

Col. Arnett, attorney for the treas
urer and others of the Butchers Asso-
citation, being asked about the injunc-
ton having been made permanent, said
he did not know, but hardly thought
the statement could be accurate. He
further said, passing over the matter
of his belief that Judge Hervey would
not, under the law, so decide, that
having seen Judge Hervey yesterday
morning and spent some time in his
chamber, he felt that Judge Heryey
would have advised him of the de-
cision, had it been made. He said,
furthermore, that Judge Hervey as a
rule notified first the attorney of the
party against whom he decides, and
always notifies the attorneys of both
parties.
The Colonel said he had no doubt if
the injunction should be made perma-
nent, his clients would appeal from the
decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23

Yesterday morning Mrs. Charles
Menkemeller received a telegram con-
veying the sad news of the death Of her
cousin. Miss Ora Tallman, who, with
her mother. were terribly scalded in
the wreck on the Chicago and Alton
road, on July 10th, while en- route to
the Epworth League Convention at San
Francisco. The accident, it will be re-
membered, occurred near Norton, Miss,
and the injured were taken to Kansas
City. The message also stated tina.
Mrs. Tallman was not expected to live
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23

Clerk Robertson yesterday lssBs5
marriage lenses as follows:
Cyrus G. Walton and Ernesti..
Walters. both of Pittsburg.
William Stevens, OF Wellsburg. ana
Annie S. Adams. of Allegheny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23

~ q result Of her injuries TIE sAa.k
of Miss Tallman makes the ninetsAas
fatality from this deplorabie aceja,s i
The many friends Of Miss Tallraan -
her mother in this city sincerely
plore the bad news received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
SECOND WARMEsT DAY OF YEAR

The Thermometer Went to 1O1 In
the Shade Yesterday Afternoon.
Nice Little Rain.
AS was foreshadowed in the Register
yesterday morning, yesterday was not
day
In fact, it was the second hottest of
the present summer, the mercury
mounting, strictly by degrees, to 101
in the shade, as recorded by Observer
C. SGhnepf, the Opera House druggist.
The opening overture was 70, at Z
a. m. There was rapid advance to SO
at noon, and then we had SO for three
hours, just for change. Three o'clock
is reasonably supposed to mark the
maximum heat, but it didn't yesterday.
The thermometer was out for trouble,
and did not propose to let up early
At four O'Clock it moved up another
peg, to an even 100 but not content
with that, an hour later it went one
harder, and the days record was 101,
making it a close second TO July LIST,
when it was 1903. At six o'clock there
were indications of a storm, and with
the mercury at 80 there was soon much
thunder and lightning and downpour
of rain that sent the mercury, by
O'Clock, to SO, drop of IL degrees.
After the rain the recession was very
slow, and at 10 p. M. the figures read
85A, with a rising barometer, stand
ing at 1888 inches, indicating more hot
weather for to-day. The western tenn
peratures, as on Sunday, were high,
and there are no indications of break
in the torridity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
ReYister
FOR HOT WEATHER.

A line of Summer Serges, which
we are prepared to make up on short
notice. G. HESS a. SONS,
TaiIOrs, Fine Furnish
ers, 1921, 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
Low Rate Excursion to Chicago,
His, Via Baltimore and Ohio n. r.,
Account Baptist Young Peoples

Fare for the round trip $10.50. Tick
cts on sale July "a. 25 and 26, valid for
return passage until July Both, with
privilege of extension of limit until Au-
gust oath. For full information apply
to T. G. Burke. Passenger Agent, Wheel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
The hourly record, as taken b,
Schnepf Yesterday. reads as follows:

At midnight the sky was clear, there
was no wind, and the outlook was de-
cidedly bad the average maximum
temperature for the first twenty-five
days of July is 93.1 degrees. On five
days it was SO or higher, and on seven
ten days 80 or over. 1t has been one
of the worst months humanity in the
upper Ohio Valley ever put in
WASHINGTON, July 22.-For West
ern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy Tues
day. Wednesday, fair, variable winds.
For Ohio: Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday. probably warmer Wednesday
in Northern portion, light north to
east winds.
For West Virginia: Partly cloudy
Tuesday and Wednesday; continued
warm, variable winds.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-08
"A Midsummer NIGHTS Dream.

When MIR. Louis ames and Miss Kath-
ryn kidder play their engagement at the
Park Opera House next Friday evening,
the bill will be Shakespeare's "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" play whose
revival has attracted more attention than
any eimilar productian brought out in
this county in many years. The pro-
duction made for Mr.. James and Miss
Kidder by their enterprlsing young man
ayers, Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper,
is said never to have been surpassed in
Shakespearean production in this or any
other conntry. The company numbers
forty one people.
The play certainly lends itself largely
to spectacular and novel treatment 1t
is one of the most remarkable of all
Shakespeare's creations.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-08
ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED.
Fire at Rochester Causes Nine.
teen Deaths. Casualty
List NAV Grow.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. Sire broke
out in the Rochester Orphans Asylum
at one o'clock this Tuesday, morning in
Hubbell Park, and the flames spread rap
idly to other parts of the institution.
1t is known that nineteen of the chill
dren perished, and is is feared that many
more victims may be reported later.
The fire was first seen by two men
passing the asylum.
They hastily sent in an alarm, and
then turned their attention toward
arousing the nurses and the children.
A terrific explosion was then heard
and in a moment the entire hospital Sec
tion was in flames.
On the arrival Of the fre apparatus a
general alarm was sent in, calling out
the entire department. The smoke be-
gan to pour out Of every window in the
main building, and the screams and fran
tic cries of the children could be heard.
Children and nurses were carried from
the building. all in an unconscious CON-
dltion, some dead. Ambulances from
City. st. Mary's and the Hahnemann
hospitals were summoned, and the vic
Tins we're removed to the several insti-
tutions.
There were 109 children at the hospi-
tai, and a corps Of about thirty nurses
and attendants. Two Of the women at
tendants are among the dead.
The origin of the fire is not known at
this time. The property loss will prob
ably exceed $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-08
Rural Free Mail Delivery.

Postmaster Edwin Price has hopes
that free rural mail delivery will be es-
tablished in Mesa county ere the fruit
season Is upon the ranchmen again.
This will be good thing for every fruit
grower in the vicinity OF Grand Junction
and will aid them materially in caring
for their cropin that they will get their
mail every day and promptly and will
know the exact market quotations.
The postal department has been grow
ing il importance every year, but the
particular branch that has been exciting
such wide spread Importance and atten-
ton is that of rural free delivery.
The purpose of rural free delivery is
to give postal facilities to those who
have none; to carry the mails to outlying
districts, the residents OF which would
otherwise have to travel from two to six
miles to receive their letters and other
mail.
Rural free mail delivery has been in
augurated in some of the eastern states
and in several western ones ard it has
proven very beneficial to the farmers.
To have it once established in Mesa
county will be to continue it, and Mr..
Price should be given every encourage
mert possible in his attempt to show
the government officials that the citizens
in the vicinity Of this city are justly en-
titled to this special service.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-08
Another Consract Scandal.

Mobile. Ala, Jan. &c. w. King,
ernment work at Fort Morgan, Ala.
was arrested here today by Secret Ser,
vice Agent McAdams. Captain King
had, it is alleged. just received $1,000 in
bills from ] R. Hobson, a contractor on
government work at the fort. McAdams,
with local detective as witness, search
ed the captain and fond $1,000 in bills,
King, it is said, tellidg them that if it
was of any value to them to know, he
wonld say he had received the money
from Hobson. The bills had previously
been marked and recorded, so that Nc
Adams was able to identify them.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-08

Don't miss the Columbne annual the
18th. At the Armory.
The la grippe has the majority OF the
just now and it is difficult to try to get a
news item.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-08
Seek Pardon for Murderer.

Columbus, Jan. Formal application
for clemency for Rosslyn 81. Ferrell, un-
der sentence of electrocution for the
murder Of Express Messenger Lane, last
August was filed today with the state
board of pardons.
The appeal for clemency includes as
reasons, the youth of the prisoner, his
age being but %, his circumstances at
the time Of the crime, which are held to
have unbalanced his mind and the
dice. The board OF pardons meets in
special session to hear the appeal on
Thursday.
Judge Joseph +. Sweeney is one Of the
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-08

MAN EATER PARD0NED.

Denver JAM s, Special to The Sentinel .As final act to
the Thomas administration he today paroed Alfred Packer The
Man Eater Great rejoicing here last official act of governor
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-08

Judge Joseph +. Sweeney is one Of the
victims suffering from the grip.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-08

Wanted-Clean rags at this office.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
REFUSES TO DEBATE
FOR NEGRO.

John Shines of Wartrace, Tenn.
a senior student at the Princeton
college, N. j., resigned from de-
batting team because of his oppo-
sition to co1ored voters. In an
oratorical contest the question
was, "Reso1ved that the 18th
Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States has been
Justified" his college had the
affirmative. He says that he
being a Southerner feels that the
Negro ought never have been en-
franchised.
We are surprised that an intelli-
gent young man would hold such
narrow selfish ideas; certainly he
is not representative of the
Southern white young students.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29

The Christmas number of The De-
lineator is about the first of the special
Christmas issues. It is beauty. The
cover is most artistic production,
showing a beautiful gowned woman,
standing gracefully IN brilliantly
lighted salon. Two charming love
stories, one by Cyras Townsend Brady,
plenty of advice regarding Christmas
Gifts, timely pointers on Cookery,
Winter-time care of Plants, all the
fashions of the day interpreted into
simple language, can be found in the
Christmas number of the DeIineator.
II is splendid magazine, satisfactory
inside ard o0t. There rs no magazine
for womed at present published that is
more practical in all its pages. AS a
Xmas gift itself, it bears its own
recommendation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29

The Twentieth Century S. l.. L. club
met on Tuesday evening the 26, at the
home of Mrs. Bates, Crocker street.
The club listened 10 very instructive
and inspiring address by Rev. McDan-
iels, who we believe is connected with
the Ambidexter Institute of SPRING
field, Ill. Revs. Bates and Phelps also
made short addresses in which they
commended the efforts of the club, and
which were highly appreciated by the
members of the same. The club con-
templates giving public entertain
ment in the uear future. The exact
date of which will appear later.
Pres. MRS, L. GOGGINs.
Sec. Miss E. WELLS.
Cor Sec MRS. l.. BAkNADAY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29

The Women's Mite Missionary society
will have its monthly infoSmal at the
parsonage, ITO Center street, Tuesday
Dec. 3, from 3 to S, to which all are
invited. A special program will be
rendered by members of the society.
Opening song by society led by Mrs.
Howarth; Prayer, Mrs. Breckinridge;
Recitation, Mrs. Pergerson; Solo, Mrs.
Warrick; Instrumental, Ethel Howar.h
Duet, Mrs. Graves and Sours; Instru-
mentel Ethel Bonar. We hope all
members of the society will be present
as we'll as friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
A Newsboy Evnne ellst.

Et, Louis ksag Z newshoy evangelist
His name is Earl Jamison and he is
II years old. Several weeks ago young
hiarl went to one of his neighbors and
asked him If he could not use his
barn for religious services. His re-.
Guest was granted and every evening
since meetings have been held by the
young evangelist, except on Sunday
nights. Earl does the preaching ans
praying and leads the singing. His
service continues about an hour ans
he generally has a fair-sized congre-,
CATION. Those who attend, both yonns
and old, are Impressed by the feryo1
Of the youthful preacher. Earl is q
sturdily built little fellow, with light
hair and frank, fearless manner. His
serious mien is like that Of white
haired Judge. He is good talker and
can quote the scriptures freely. Hs
has collected money during his evan.
gelistic career for the famine-strickeDy
people of India.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
ALBA NOTES.

Mr.. Ben Grayson is quite sick at his
home at this writing. "
Rea. E. &. Jackson, pastor of the A, NJ.
E. church mere, went to Ottumwa to
assist with the quarterly meeting in that
city Sunday.
Quite number Of Albians spent Sun
day in Hilton. Among the number were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burton, Mrs. Nj. y.
Ward; Misses Mable and Frances Parker
M. and Mrs, II. Jones and Mr.. Burt
Jones.
The literary society will meet on Fri
day evening The debate is "kesolved
that Principal has more Influence than
Money" Mr.. B. T. Lewis and Mr.. Ben
nings are the debators.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
Orange FREQ State Flag.

The Orange Free State flag is sim
pie rectangle of vivid orange. An
orange tree In full fruit is the most
distinctive feature of the arms OF the
Orange Free State Beneath the tree
are on one side lion and on the other
a number Of oxen. An ox-wagon sim
liar to that on the Transvaal arms and
>hree suspended horns complete the
whole. "Spes Bona"-good hope-is
written underneath the arms OF Care
Colony, the chief feature of which is
4 lion rampant. A figure Of Hope sur
mounts the shield, the supporters o!
vhinh are couple of native animals
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
THE NEWS FROM BUXTON.

Special to the BYTsTANDER.)
The big barn belonging to the Consoli-
dated Coal Company was burned to the
ground, The barn was full Of hay which
burned with the barn. All the harness,
wagons and mules were removed. The
origin OF the Ere is unknown.
Water is scarce in Buxton which makes
fighting fire up hill work, however work
has already commenced on complete
water system for the business portion OF
the city.
Mr.. w. A. Wells has returned from an
extended trip abroad.
w. +. Washington will spend Thanks
giving in Boone.
There is propersition before the people
of this county. that of building an electric
car line to Oskalaosa from Buxton.
Borned Sunday morning the Gath to
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Washington a fine
baby Gil.
Buxton is now supplied with public
telephone station. 1t is great conyen-
ience.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
CAUSES SURPRISE.
Connecticut Man Declares His Assess
ment II Much Too Low.

Connecticut Man Declares His Assess.
ment II Much Too Low.
Robert Nj. Bruce. one Of the mil
lionaires Of Gl eenwich, Conn, a forme,
cotton broker and a friend Of e. c
Benedict, has caused surprise by ap
pearing before the board Of assessor.
his assessment raised 80 per cent, say.
the New York Sun He said that h,
had never paid any attention to tn.
making ont of his list Of taxable prop
erty. leaving It with the assessors. H.
had looked the matter up recently ant
had decided that he was not paying al
that he sho.,id into the town treasury
and he ask ed for the raise. The asses
sors promised to comply with his
wishes and it Is understood that they
will raise the taxes Of all other mill
lionaires there to some extent. Mr.
Bruce's example is the subject Of much
comment. For many years past Green.
wich has raised 100000 by taxation
and has spent $4,000 more than it
raised. The debt has rolled up to
nearly. 100000. The town appointed
an investigating committee and the
members reported that more money
must be raised by taxation. Fixing up
the taxes Last fall was PAT over until
next spring The assossors figured up
The amount ct taxable property and an
increase of the tax rate seemed prob
able. Persons who have looked up the
matter say shat there appears to be
one law for the poor man and another
for the rich man. The law says that
each property owner must put in
true list of the real value of all prop
erty, real and personal, but the general
rule among persons Of moderate means
has been to pay on GO per cent OF ahe
value. The millionaires in some in
.tances have not paid on 10 per cent Of
he property,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
DOGS WEAR SHOES.
AlAskan Animals hold Up Feet to HaSS
Shoes Put On.

Alaskan Animals hold Up Feet to Have
Shoes Put On.
In Alaska shoes for dogs have been
introduced. The use of shoes for
animals in the far north country is.
not merely out of kindness to the dogs
It is a matter of necessity, for one OF
the greatest dangers to travellers In
Alaska is that the dogs which draw
sledges or transport goods freeze their
feet by contact with the ice. This
sometimes renders the animals practs-
cally useless and leaves the Traveller
without means of transit over tho
fields of ice. Before the introduction
Of the shoes It was the custom to wrap
the feet of the dogs In cloth, but this.
was a poor measure at best, as tho
cloths often came off. leaving the poor
beasts unprotected. The cloths also
interfered with the free locomotion OF
the dogs. Since the gold fields opened'
more dogs have been used and great
speed in travel has become necessary.
The dogs shoe was invented to meet
the requirements. The lacings are at
the back to give free play to the dogs
legs. The wonderful intelligence OF
these faithful animals is shown by
their readiness In taking to the shoes.
They become so accustomed to them
that they are uneasy without them
On the trail the dogs have frequently
been known to come to the driver in
the morning and hold out their legs.
to have their shoes put on. II the
shoes happen to be laced too tight.
they will whine and make their dis
comfort manifest, wagging their tails
for Joy when the laces are fixed to.
their liking.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
Latest Fad OF Critics.

The latest fad of critics, the New
York Press says, is to rebel against
the names of months. They point out
that it is absurd for Europeans and
Americans of today to dedicate one
sixth of tho year to the memory OF
julius Caesar and Augustus, to name
a third after heather gods and god,
desses, to have two months of doubt
full nomenclature, and to designate the
remaining four by misleading numer-
icals, September being obviously ninth
and not seventh in order.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
Honored as an Essay,st.

Carolyn King, daughter OF General,
Charles King, has been accorded an
unusual honor. Miss King finished
her course at the Sorbonne in june,
and then entered for competition in
the Alliance Franchise, which meets
every summer and confers it's diplo-
mas on such foreigners as can pass fta
rigid examinations after attending lee
lures and submitting essays on several
of the standard authors and dram
atists. Moliere, Racine, Corneille, La
Rochefoucauld, and J. Rousseau were
assigned to Miss King, and it was hes
essay on Corneille which was given
erst place unanimously by the judge1.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
Great Britain's Population.

Great Britain and Ireland, according
to the compiled census returns. has .
population Of about 42,000,000. The
exact figures are: England, 30,so5,466;
Wales, 1,720,609; Scotland, 4,471, ,957;
Ireland, 4,456,546; the Isle OF Man, 54.-
75S; and the Channel Islands, 95,s41.
making a total of 41,6O5,177. To this
is added an estimate of 400, 900 for the
men in the army, navy and merchant
service abroad and for the troops serv.
ing in South Africa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
NEGROS DRIVEN FROM
OKLAHOMA.

News came this week that more
then 100 co1ored settlers on the
new territory, recently opened by
lottery, had been driven off their
claims at the point of guns by
white men who wished to take
their homestead. The United
States attorney said that he
would cancel every mans claim
who would attempt to eject a
cO1Ored hOmeSteader.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-29
Caused by . Cows Tal,,

Lock Haven (Penn.) Spe. Philsdel-
phia Inquirer: Mrs. Joseph Ross, OF
Pleasant Gap, met with most peculiar
accident. When she vent into The
barnyard 10 do the lnilkiE. COW
switched it's tail, which caught tn the
handle Of the milk bucket. The hook
on the bucket handle caught In the
palm Of Mrs. Ross hand. Then ths
beifer started to run, dragging Mira.
Ross about .he barnyard until she was
seriously if not fatally injured, tbs
hook at last releasing her after tear
ing complet teIy' through the hand frosu
the feshy base Of the thumb diagon-
aIly across to the little finger.