davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06

( cy. an Everett youth, has been shang-
haied in Seattle by a crew of a lurSt-
Der schooner bound for South Africa.
The tidings reached the boys mother
in 4 letter which the lad was permitted
! to write before the departure of the
ship. Young Sercy claims that he Wa
Grugged with liquor and carried
aboard.
On one occasion not long since a Port
Townsend sailors boarding house man
shipped q farmer on a sailing ship as
purser, the farmer thinking that his
duties would be taking tickets, etc,
and in another instance the same man
shipped a gardener to the ship, buying
him a spade. rake and watering can,
before plying him with whisky and
carrying him on board. The gardener
was told that the captain of the ves-
sci had soil placed on one part of the
ships deck in beds like hothouses, and
the gardeners duties would be to tend
these. When the gardener woke up at
sea, he found that he was a common
saiIor.-Victoria Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06
Shanghaing Sailors.

a despatch from Everett gives par
ticulars Of more shanghaing by the
crimpers, who for blood money, rang
ing from $50 to $50 per head. make =
of supplying crews to sailing
vessels on the Sound. The despatch,
dated November IL. says that Tom Ser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-06
NEW RE TAURANT.
t HE L NGDON.

Just opened; opposite the Kinder
<arten on King street, near South
First-class meals at all hours. Special
rates by the week, $3.50.
Q. AKEE. Proprietor
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
PROCLAIM ANARCHY'S
 DOOM AS THE NATIONS
 CHIEF IS LAID TO REST
The Rev. Dr. D. Steele Says the Government Should be Pg edof Such Elements Trbutes and Prayers from Many
 PuIpIts-Churches to Hold Union Services

vors the holding of union services at some place to be selected by committee of the ministers of Birmingham.
 Dr. A c. Davldson,s pastor of the southside Baptist church, said that he had not considered the matter but thought he would favor union meeting. He suggested that the congregations on the southside worship together, and those on the Northside together.
 Church of the Advent.
 Immediately upon hearing of the death of the President the Rev. John G. Mur- ray, rector of the Church of the Advent, who was at that time in Leavenworth, Kan, instructed to the senior warden of the vestry to hold memorial exercises yesterday morning. Upon reading the proclamati ton of President Roosevelt ask ing that the services be held on Thurs day, Col. R. H. Pearson announced to the congregation yesterday morning that the services had been postponed until Thursday.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, Is in favor of a unioh service He thought it might be advisable to hold services on both the South and Northside. He said: q think a committee of ministers should get together and form some plan for tho memorial service. My congregation will join in the movement"
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
PHYSICIANS DID
 ALL POSSIBLE Not Necessary for. the Bullet to be Poisoned TO BRING ON GiNG7ENE Or. Davis Discusses the Presidents Wounds-Giving Him Solid 7#a Food Did Not Cause
 Death.

The ract that the autopsy showed that President McKinley's death was due to gangrene caused general comment yes- terday. Expressions of opinion were heard that the bullet was poisoned and others thought that septic conditions had arisen, due to lack of care on the part of the physicians.
 Dr. w. E. B. Davis was seen and ask stated that in certain cases of gun shot wounds gangrene may occur with out the bullet being poisoned. Medical reports and the reports of injuries dur ing the civil and other wars showed this to be true.
 'The autopsy" he said shows that the operation on the President accom- plished all that was possible in such cases and would have saved his life if the wounds In the stomach had behaved a they do in a large per cent of cases. Unfortunately the wounds in the stomach and that part of the stomach wall near the wound became gangrenous which could not have been foreseen or prevent ed by the surgeons. The fast pulse which existed even during the days when the President was apparently improving was due to the gangrene of the stomach and his .natEally weak heart. The solid food given him did not cause his death."
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
MR SHUGART AND MISS
 BROWN ARE MARRIED
Young Lady Ran Away from Tusca- Ioosa to Wed Her Be-
 trothed.

R. T. Shugart, a young lawyer, son of John T. Shugart and Miss S. s. Brown of Tuscaloosa. were married quietly yester- day evening at q quarter past seven at the residence of Judge Dan A. Greene in Eleventh avenue, the judge performing the ceremony. Those present were Capt. A. W. McDaniel, George w. Courson, J. F. Hawkins and the family of Judge Greene.
 The bride Is 1s years old. She Is a sister of the Hon. James c. Brown, judge of probate of Tuscaloosa. with whom she made her home. Her brother was opposed to her marrying at this time. 1t Is said, and in order to meet her betrothed and join him in wedlock, she eoped under the escort of young Shugart's best man, Capt. McDaniel. The gallant friend of the groom, with his fair charge, came up from Tuscaloosa in the afternoon
 Mir. and Mrs. Shugart left for Tusca- loosa last night at 1o:40. They will be at home at Mrs. Battles for the present.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
PLAN TO HOLD UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES
Ministers Prepare to Carry Out the Proclamation of Presi-
 dent Roosevelt.

Union memorial services will. in all probability, be held by the Protestant congregations of Birmingham on Thurs day morning in accordance with the proc lamation issued by President Roosevelt Saturday night, A large number of the ministers of the city favor this plan. The congregations on the Southside may worship together, possibly in the Southside Baptist Church. and those on the Northside will probably select some house of worship in that part of the city
 In many of the pulpits yesterday. at both morning and evening services. short addresses were made on the deceased chief executive and prayers were offered for the family.
 Flrst Christian Church.
 Dr. A. B. Curry. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of the deceased President at the morning services.
 Dr. Curry is heartily in favor of a union memorial service to be held on Thursday morning. He will bring up the matter at the regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian ministers this morn ing at 10 o'clock, and it Is probable that some action will be taken. Whether a union service is held or not his congre- gation will observe the proclamation of the President. -
 First Presbyterian Church.
 Memorial services were held at the First Christian church yesterday by the pastor, the Rev. O. P. .speigle A short address was delivered and prayers offered. The Rev. MT. speigie fnvors having union memorial service on Thursday, in mem- ory of the deceased President.
 The Rev. I. J. Grier pastor of the South Highland Presbyterian church, la
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
NEGRO CROOKS ARRESTED.
One Wanted in Atlanta and the Other
 in Jacksonville

Jackson Fair and Will Kelly, both col ored were arrested by officers Culpeppei and Jordan yesterday afternoon ii Fourth alley. between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, on a charge oi vagrancy Chief Austin was in his office and noticed the two negroes at the corner 2 of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street acting in a suspicious manner He detailed the officers to follow them.
 Chief Austin states that one of the ne- groes served five years in Atlanta, and is now wanted by the authorities at that place. The other one is said to be wanted in Jacksonville, Fla, and when arrest ed pawn tickets were found on his per son Issued at Jacksonville and Savannah. The chief has notified the authorities at Atlanta and Jacksonville of the arrest of the two men.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
STILL WATCHING CLUB.
Officer Johnson Was Detailed to Take
 Names Yesterday.

Officer Johnson of the poiice' depart ment is still patrolling the street if >the vicinity of the Alabama Club. Chief Aus tin says he will keep the officer there un- til some decision Is reached by the com mittee from the police commission which was appointed to investigate the matter The officer takes the name of every per. son entering the clubrooms. The specia committee from the police commission will meet this morning and reach some definite decision on the matter. An off cer has been on duty about the premises for thirty-three days
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
HAS HEARD WIRES TELL EACH NATIONAL MURDER
"Jaok" Hust Has Taken the News of Three Presidential
 Assassinations.

John Wilson Hust, the day operator of the Associated Press in Birmingham, has received by wire the news of the assas- slnation of three Presidents.
 Jack Hust, as he is known to his friends, is the only operator living with such a record His service In the telegraph business dates as far back as the paper register ticker when the Morse char aeters were read by sight. He has an un- equalled record of thirty-six years of con- tinuous service.
 MT. Hust Is just as spry as he was when he first entered the business. He works every day. and is just as enthusiastic when big piece of news comes over the wire as a green man.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
MISS HOLLANDS RECITAL.
VIII be AssIsted by Prominent Musi
 cal Artists.

Miss Dot Roland will give a musical re- cital at the Jefferson Theatre this even ing which promises to be of more than usual interest. Some of the best-known musicians In the city are featured on the programme. The programme is as fol- lows:
 Cornet solo Selected
 MT. Dauthwaite. "Protes tations" Norris
 Miss Miller Violin obligato, MT. Chalifoux Serenade from "Cavalleria Rusticana"
 MT. Miller. (a) "The Swallows'' ....... .Cowen (b) "The Blackbird" ..Myer Helmund
 Miss Roland Aria from Aida" .yerd,
 Miss Scholar.
 Intermission. Second Part iiio, Meinory ........ ...,........ Leslie Misses Roland and Miller and MT. Miller. Pastoraie ......i..........C. Mawson Marks
 Miss Miller Violin solo ....... ......... Selected
 MT. Chalifoux (a) "Go Hold White Roses" Goddard (b) The Floral Song Goddard
 MT. Miller. (a) Cupid and l." from The Sere- hhuo '..-.''. ,....... .......... Herbert (b) Ave Verum ......... ...... Willard
 Miss Roland.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
HIS DESK "NAIIoNIzED."
Chief Austin Has Enough s tuff l.
 Start a Saloon.

The desk of Chief of Police Austin now presents the appearance of saloon that had been "Nationlzed.'' Saturday Officers Shirly and Cole arrested Newton Smith. colored. on charge of larceny from the firm of Snow and Rainbow, retail Iiquor dealers.
 Smith has been employed at the saloon, and the proprietors have lately missed several bottles of fine wines liquors and beer. The sleuths went to the fence" of Smith Saturday afternoon and there found the "swag'. consisting of bottles Of wines. whistles, beer and tobacco, e. gars. wine glasses. beer glasses. and most anything else required to fit out small liquor establishment. All of 1t wa, removed to the office of the chief of DO. lice, and will be used as evidence to con. vict the accused
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Small BIaze. .

A house occupied by negro woman in Fourth avenue. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. was damaged by fire last night to the amount of about s75. The alarm was turned in at 11:20 o'clock and was responded to by the apparatus from Stations Nos, l, ? and f. Chief MullIn was unable to ascertain the origin of the fire
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes 1t their fav- orite remedy. To get the true and genu> inc article, look for the name of the Cal ifornia Fig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Bishop Morrison Breaches.

Bishop H. c. Morrison occupied the pull pit of the First Methodist church yester- day at both the morning and night ser vices. In the morning he preached a ser mon cn, the philosophy of prayer. Bishop Morrison Is an orator of rare power. and the large congregations that heard him were deeply impressed by his eloquence.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Bicycles Await Identification.

Two bicycles are awaiting identifica- tion at the office of the chief of police One is Cleveland make, and was found In Nineteenth street, between First and Second avenues. Saturday night The other one was found by Officer Mckinney in First avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth street, yesterday morning.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
H,tchechubbee. Ala 1una ao ,sx


 Dr. C. J. Moffett-Dear Sir: can assure you that your TEETHINA (Teething Powders) is indispensable to us, and in no single instance has 1t ever proved n failure. We have tried soothing medicines and everything known to us and "old women and your Teething Powders arc pre-eminently a success and blessing to mothers and children. Yours truly, etc.
 J. M. DeLACY.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for then CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and is Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Mary Donovan,

The funeral of Miss Mary Donovan daughter of Mrs Mary Donovan of South Twenty-seventh street, who died Satur- day night. will be held at St. Paul's Cath oic church this morning at 10 o'clock. 1n- terment will be made at Oak Hill cem- etery.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Miss Mary Donovan will take place from St. Pauls Catholic church at 10 o'clock this morning. Her many friends and acquaintances are in- vited to attend. Interment in Oak f1ll cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
City Hall in Mourning.

The temporary city hall building in Twenty-first street was yesterday after noon draped in mourning, by decorators, in memory of the dead President
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Rumor Is unfounded.

Regarding this rumor of the coming dividend an officer of the company. who knows all of it's movements and plans, said: t'A
 ''The talk of dividends this year is un- founded. While the compsny might be In a position to declare ,a1 dividend if ali profits were laid aside, But We do not propose to lay them aside. We need im- provements and will spend the money for that purpose It'is probable that we will be in a position to pay dividends next year. but not so this year"
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Dot Roland Benefit Concert Jefferson Theatre tonight.

Before placing orders for Bagging and Ties get w. S. Browns Prices. .. ~
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
praped in Mournlnu.

That portion of the government building occupied by the postoffice has been draped in mourning by Postmaster J. w Hughes on account of the Presidents death.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Dot Roland Benefit Concert Jefferson Theatre tonight.

Why drink inferior Bottle Beer when you can get Lemp's.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16

For 8 tonio-drink Lemp's Beer. sal
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
REAL PLEASURE

Is derived by using a Gas Stove in your kitchen, and your wife is always clean and presentable. The stove gives a clean, clear and reliable flame. On easy terms. Call at BIRMINGHAM RAIL- WAY. LIGHT & POW FER CD Gas Office, No. 2l3 N. 18th Street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-31

place. Miss Perry is a sister of Miss
Margaret Perry who taught III our
schools for four years. She has had
a successful experience as a teacher
and holds a state certificate issued by
the state superintendent of Michigan.
Among the losers in the hail storm
near Steele are H. S. and John Dar-
ling, about 500. acres; Elihu Thognp-
son, 600; Whitford & Murray, 200;
John Sears, 200, all in Allen township,
north of Steele. East of there William
Little's crop, some 600 acres, was de-
stroyed. North of Dawson F. B.
Brandon is reported a loser. He had
400 acres. N. Immel also lost heavily.
AT Happen, further east, the wind was
violent and blew down the church, the
store of D. Schellig and all the wind
mills in the place. Many crops were
destroyed. C. e. Hurd, thirteen miles
north of Steele, was hailed out on some
400 acres.
Attorney W. F., Cochrane returned
last night from a trip to Washburn
and Turtle Lake in company with Rob-
ert Beattie of Philadelphia and G.
Hartmeyer of C~ircleville, Ohio. Mr.
Beattie owns 5000 acres of land in the
vicinity of Turtle Lake, which was
bought from the Northern Pacific road
back in the early eighties. The lane
is level and excellent farming land
and is now valuable for farming pur.
poses. ALI three of the party speak
of the average excellence of the crops
in that section. Fields look BETTE
than ever before in the history of thu
country and some unprecedented yield:
are promised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-31
"FRoM FORTRESS TO FARM"
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter's Book is
Now Ready for Publication.

Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter has revised
and completed for publication in book
form her Fortress to Farm history
and personal "reminiscences Of Dakota
during the decade from 1875 to 1890
which were published in part in the
Bismarck Tribune in 1894. Mrs.
Slaughter came to Dakota as the wife
of Major B. F. Slaughter, an army sun
geon, during the civil war, who after
the reorganization of the army at its
close in the south, was sent to the mil
itary department of Dakota with sta
ton at Fort Rice, and lived there dur
ing the period Of Indian outbreaks and
alarms. there being at that time no
settlers in the country and no white
inhabitants save the inmates Of the
fortified army forts and Indian agen-
cies, and no town nearer than Yankton
on the south, and the village of Moor
head on the east. After the first SUIT
vey Of the N. P. R. R. Mrs. Slaughter
was employed as correspondent to
write up the new country for the east
ern press, and her letters under the
o de plume of The Doctors Wife,
attracted widespread attention to the
new settlement Of Bismarck. In 1872
her husband was post surgeon at
Camp Hancock and Mrs. Slaughter was
postmaster at Bismarck for three
years, and superintendent OF schools
for Burleigh county for six years.
Also was a teacher in the Bismarck
public schools for eight years filling
all grades from the primary department
to principal of the high school. She
was the historian of the Burleigh
County Pioneers and wrote the New
Northwest pamphlet published by
them to advertise this country in 1874.
The book as revised includes a history
of the Roman Catholic missions in
Dakota compiled from notes left to the
author by Rev. Father Jean BaDtiste
Maria Genin, missionary apostolic to
the Indians of the northwest. Also
the journal of a soldier on the march
to the Yellowstone expedition in 1872,
describing the murder eff Lieutenants
Adair and Crosby by the Sioux chief
Gall and his band. The feature OF the
work was the account of the Custer
battle given by Sitting Bull to Father
Genin, which is illustrated by the fam
u Red Horse" photographs, the cleo
tros CT which are furnished Mrs.
Slaughter by the government. The
work is p~rofusely illustrated by en-
cravings and cuts made chiefly from
sketches drawn by Mrs. Slaughter in
the early days.
The materials for the book are drawn
largely from the journals of herself
and husband. faithfully kept at the
time, and the work gives to the early
pioneers-who are SO often unjustly
MISREPRESENTATION proper place in
the early history Of the state.
Fortress to Farm" will. be published
by subscription Of which further notice
will be given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-31

eral feet. Several pals OF mortar and
material fell upon them. anderson
suffered a scratched face and was
bruised and Tibbils met
with a sprained ankle. 1t is fortunate
the accident resulted no worse. "
Miss Van Ripper had engaged to teach.
before receiving notice Of her election
here and declined. Miss Roach, a
graduate Of Ypsilanti, Mich, state or
NAL school, was engaged to take her
place. She is also an experienced
teacher. The corps Of teachers is
now complete. i
The records in. the passenger depart
ment of the Northern Pacific for this
year show that travel has increased
perceptibly over last year, and is far
ahead of anything ever experienced.
The number Of homeseekers carried is
greater than in the days of the boom
period in 1889 and 1890.
Messrs. Wittmayer and Clark of
Wells county were guests in the city
today, having come in from Wittmayer
last night. They drove the eighty
miles and will return after transacting
some business in the city. They re-
port good crops in Wells county and
prosperous times in prospects.
W. F. Cochrane: We saw some fine
fields of grain through Mclean and
Burleigh counties. The weather has
been extremely favorable and many
fields OF wheat promise to return re-
cord-breaking yields. Land is in de-
mand, good farming land selling for
$40 an acre, with many buyers on the
ground.
The Mousse case, which was set for
hearing before Justice Tibbils this
morning, was postponed until tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock, to give the
defendant an opportunity to obtain a
lcD"y01 III LIS AOIC1A0O" "a 1d1 81 H.
Der of witnesses in the case were in
court and were instructed tos appear
promptly at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Fargo Forum: c. J. Sullivan re.
turned Monday evening from Bismarck
where he has been several days on bus
mess. MI. Sullivan reports that thu
farmers are in the midst of harvest il
that vicinity The grain appear
pretty ripe and looks good, The fla
has improved wonderfully the past few
weeks and it looks like there woul,
be a fair yield.
Capt. Moffet: I am selling off som
of my effects and have a couple O
houses and lots at a bargain for some
one. The Settler has passed into tn
hands of a stock company with tn
control in my hands. Mr.. Hull wi!
continue in charge for the present.
expect to get away next week; am OF
dered to report to Fort Meade but ad
vised that the order may be change
before I get away.
Miss Lulu ~Satterlund, while appre
ciating the compliment of a unanimou
election to a position in the city publ
schools, is obliged to decline. havin
contracted to teach during the comm
year at Williston. Miss Matte PERI
Of Ann Arbor, Mich, is elected in he