davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Parisian Comment.

Paris, Sept. S-The Parisian newspapers continue their sympathetic articles and as Matin remarks, they are unanimous Tn denouncing the outrage and commisssrat- ing the American nation.
 It is to the honor of European jour nals." eays The Matin, "that on such oc- casicns their comments resemble ea;h other closely and the language Of one IS the language of all.''
 The Tems tonight, however, in an in- teresting article referring to President Mckinley and Vice President Roosevelt, says: .sMcKinley Is not a Lincoln and 1t under no circumstances would be John son, whose Presidency became govern. mental civil war after the actual war had come to an end.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
GOOD NEWS FROM
 THE PRESIDENTS BEDSIDE

Mckinley at Buffalo tonight:
 , Headquarters United Confederate Veterans,
 Dallas. Tex, Sept. T. To Mrs. William Mckinley, Buffalo, N. Y. The old Confederate Veterans of the Trans Mississippi department In common with all good citizens of the South are indignant and feel outraged at dastardly and cowardly attempt to assasinate President Mckinley. We all hope thar he will soon recover and be spared to his country and family for many years. The old Confederates stand ready 70 aid and sustain the law, and to arrest and bring to trial these cowardly assas- sins and If necessary to drive them out of this country. Lieutenant General Commanding United
 Confederate Veterans, Traus-Missis-
 sippi Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
ADVOCATE OF LYNCHING.
Preacher Says He Has Almost Been
 Converted.

Washington. Sept. S.-Rev F: R. Nay Tor presiding elder of the Washington Conference. conducted services in Presi- dent McKinley's church today. During his sermon he said:
 that no man Is safe from the shafts of death. and while I have ever been loyal to the law and have ever contented for its strict enforcement. I must say that the affair of 4 o'clock last Friday has all most converted me into an advocate of iynching. Surely there was no occasion, no reason for that dreadful deed, and whether the work of sane man or a lunatic there can be no justification for lS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
IDn Paners, Views.

London ,Siay 0g occupies all the morning Ts papers this MStnns soqIS nTons afys II Interest tba1 tI, inc long dispatches from NfT tN se PsSs psden sadH RrOs satstsetorS fsssTsS rejoicing al lhT lhST,srussng his ,sharacter prosT,essS 2 ,,s,,snce gmS on the United States and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Seven Dead fron wreck.

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. S.-Five men were Killed and six others seriously in- iured, two of whom have since died, In a collision which occurred early today. A mixed train on the Northern Pacific Rail- road came in rom T aaf oaks; carrying seven nassed the station a road engine was Struck and the force of the collision caused the fiat car to collapse. The names of the dead and injured could not he learned. They were harvest hands vrho had boarded the car at Lamoure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Denouuce Anarchism.

Vienna, Sept. S.--The Vienna newspa- pers express themselves strongly In de- nunciation of anachism. The Nous Wie- ner Tageblatte says:
 The country, In its bitterness. will probably take energetic measures to de- stroy the nursery of anarchism In the United States
 The Wiener Tageblatt says that Presi. dent Mckinley Is the first statesman or America and perhaps the greatest ana marck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Names of France.

France was known to the Greeks Gallatia and to the Romans as Gallja, afterward modi- fed into Gau because 1t Was tine territory of the Celtae or Celts. The modern settlers of the country were the Franks, SD called from the franca a kind of javeiin which they carried. who in the ffth century inhabited the Ger man province of Franconia and. travelling westward. gradually accomplished the conquest of Gaul France therefore signifies the coun- try of the Franks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
voussr Cornish Custom.

csiied the KnilI celebration Is perhaps the most curious of all, The late John Knlll left left
 fs (s2B) to be equally divided between ten M @iTls under 10 years of age. natives of St. ives and daughters of seamen fishermen or timers. who shall dance and sing around the
 mawsnieun containing his mortal remains on ,La annIyerSary of his death. Other curious gifts such as fs to the native with the most children are also distributed The ceremohies this year were very picturesque, and the To- cai magnates did their best to let eyerypody have a good time. There have been 2l annual KniIl calAhratlons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Quick Lunch in EnglandA

The American quick lunch is to invade EnEiand It is reasonable to expect the: aa. vent of high velocity eating and consequent dSsnensia as a result. However. fl the shops are conducted on the same lines as those in New York-and 1t is promised that they VII those who lunch cheaply when at business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
No Change in Czar's Plans.

London. Sept. s.-The Associated Press Iasrns from Copenhagen tonight that no change is contemplated in the Czar's plans and that Emper99r. M Nicholas 5. will sIso fo Paris. but Paris and London and fbe staff of Russian detectives win at- tend him everywhere. He will start for DantZig at noon Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

shat csn possibly be done to prevent en- srohist outrages, both In Great Britain and on the continent. especially on the continent. The newspapers exhibit some stafes has hithe. .o declined to be par ty to any International action against anarchists and they anticipate that there will ne q reversal of that policy. The
 for President Mckinley recovery. on the ground of the Uncertain tempera- ment of Roosevelt" whom 1t compares to the Kaiser of @ dozen years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
socialists Show No Sorrow,

Chicago, Sept. S.-Two thousand mem- bers of the Socialist party voted down assassination of the President at A meet ing in Bergman's Grove, Riverside, to- day. The argument of those opposed to the resolution was that Mckinley is the Representative of the capitalistic class and that his safety or danger are matters of no concern to Socialists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
NEGRO CAPTURED.
Notice in The Advertiser Led to the
 Mans Arrest.

,,ro Docl. A negro charged with larceny
 JlIl IDy,t,,red al London, this county, yes- tertaS tt',rtaS of larceny and confessed and 5as %%S Sa5shsS YS'ffrdfS n fSe mGGn%s %d2e the til slle' diIasrriptiOn of the man and of- snrad siSer reward of &1O for his arrest. This natice Ierge d was read by Mir: Thornton and Ssgc s1d o iHi 6dsd sdPH5s M Sss
 William Bibb, a negro was locked up ,r "iliiaiI iaiI last night on a mittimus from Iusiice w A. Tayilor charging him with assault with a knite'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

Philadelphia Record.
 double china dialogue.
 The mifliner should be a trim person.
 The worm and the organ-s grinder will turn. Not enough to 20 round-the semi-circle It's easy for the hunter to bag his trousers When the sky is blue nobody else should be The messenger boy Is out of the usual run The sea is awfullly stylish: even the waves have crests.
 The sculptor isn't the man who cuts no figure In the world.
 The approved evening gown comes low. Dat the swell girl must have It.
 lis funny that a fellow isn't in the swim when society throws him overheard. It may seem strange, but an army is pretty sure to fly when both It's wings have been broken.
 The real estate agent should be an inter esting conversationalist. has lots to talk about.
 When you see a fat man pounding on door you can put it down that he's trying to lessen his wait.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
King Edward to MT. Choate.

London. Sept S-The following tele- gram from King Edward at Fredenborg. to United States Ambassador Choate was received at 10 o'clock this evening: T re- toice to hear the favorable account of the Presidents health. God grant that his life be spared"
 (Signed.) Edward, Rex"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

Brooklyn Eagle.
 A religious paper, descanting cn the army canteen in the inevitable way. says that one reason for not having can teen is that there is no pure peer In America. The statement is strong. which beer isn't, but as an argument IL car ries farther than most Of the attacks made on the enlisted mans cluo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Delegates Named.

Santiago, Chile. Sept; S-The Chilean two delegates to the coming P1n7,Ameri;; can Congress in the City of Mexico and the government has named Senores Au- Rust0 Matte and Alberto Blest Cara.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Dinlomats Return to .Capitol.

Washington, Sept. S.-The special train carrying the diplomatic representatives returned to Washington from Buffalo early today. Naturally the distinguished at the unhappy events attending the Presidents visit, but they spoke in en- thusiastic terms of the Exposition itself and of the courtesies they had received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Where Pistol Was Bought.

Buffalo. Sept. S.-A member of the firm of Walbridge & Co, 1t Is said, has ident- flied the box in which the revolver was with which Czolgosz shot President Me firm. I tls supposed the we Apon was sold on Tuesday last. It Is not known whether 1t was personally purchased by CzolgoSZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
W. B. stiIlwell Injured.

Richmond, Va. Sept. s.-w. B. Still we'll of Savannah. Shark of the Universe of the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoos. was slightly injured in his hotel at Nor folk today: This will slightly derange the plans of the national convention of tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

States amending the Constitution 60 as to make an unsuccessful attempt upon the life of a President of the nation treason and the penalty death. The man who strikes at the nations head Is a public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
KoenIgsburR. Sept. [

Koenigsburg, Sept [. To President United States, Buffalo: dastardly attempt on your life. I ex- press to you how I and the whole of the German people feel for you and for the anguish through which your country has to pass. May the Lord grant you a sure and speedy recovery.
 WILLIAM, I. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Games Today.

At Selma-Shreveport and Selma.
 At Birmingham-Memphis and Birming- AI At NashvilIe-Little Rock and Nash t At Chattanooga-New Orleans and Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
mo nEnkn IL Traa son

Cumberland. Md. Sept. s-In discussing the attempted assassination Of President McKinley Congressman George A.
 Pearre of Maryland said: 'I will offer bill in the next Congress of the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Games Today.

At Philadelphia-Pittsbu and Phila- delphia- Al New York-St. Louis and New York. At Boston-Cincinnau and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Indignation Meeting of Poles.

New York Sept. S-An indignation meeting attended by about 800 Poles of which 1t is estimated there are 5000 in New York was held today and bitter words of denunciation of Csolgosz and his of sympathy for the President and those belonging to him was warm and universal Doubt as to the nationality of the would be assassin was expressed and 1t was decided to send a delegate to Cleveland and Toledo at once to look into his ancestry and to prove to the American people that he is not Pole, but a Rus New York for the west tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Nicholas and Edward Meet.

Fredensborg, Sept. S.-Emperor Nichofas met King Edward at Copenhagen and accompanied him hither. grand ban auet was given this evening at which all the British, Russian and Danish royal ties were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

The only occasion upon which peer or pssi s , ess wears a coronet is at the coronation ot soyertign. At the moment when the Aten e, bishop of Canterbury places the crown sr on sr' head of the new monarch every peer pfesen at the ceremony dons his own coronet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Broke Even in Beer Town.

Milwaukee, Sept. s.--Milwaukee and washington played double header to- day. each team winning one game: i Botn Shich kept the attendance down.
 Second game ono "Rsstteries-Reidy and Maloney; Patton and Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
O. A. R. in Cleveland.

Cleveland. O., Sept. S.-Tonight the city of Cleveland is in the hands of the vet eran soldiers of the Grand Army of the RepubIic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
PRAYERS OF THE POPE. PontiH and Queen Margherita Deep ly Affected by the News.

London, Sept. S-Queen Margherita, up- on hearing the news of the attempt upon the life of President Mckinley. the Rome correspondent of The Daily News says, with tears in her eyes, said: These things come hardest on the women, and at least poor Mrs. Mckinley, in her state The Ii Pope Pope. S The Daily ns' News ss" corespona- ent says. also displayed deep emotion, exclaiming: "Oh, how earnestly I pray that he may escape with his life. ThesL violent crimes are the curse of our day. I can only offer the afflicted victim and his poor wife my humble prayers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Celebrated Attack on Mckinley.

McKeesport, Sept. S.-Two hundred Italian anarchists celebrated the attempt ed assassination of President Mckinley today at Guffy Hollow, mining hamlet across YoughioRheny Rivti from Buena Vista. Beer, whisley. speeches, songs of the day. This is one of the largest anarchist groups in the country. It was started and led for years by Garcia Cias mesvilla who now lives at Spring Val ley. Ill.,, and edits The F1rebrand, the anarchist organ of Chicago. When Rresci assassinated King Humoert, he next victim of the anarchist pio.. He also drew up resolutions praising Itresci, whiSh were published in Pittsburg pa pers. pSince moving away the Italians say he nas still been an active spirit in the Guffey Hollow group.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Queen Regents Condolences.

Madrid. Sept. S.-Queen Regent Chris tina today wired Mckinley an expression of her indignation at the outrage. and her wishes for his speedy recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

The sugar cane of China Is said oy ootanis.s 1.s to be an entirely distinct species trum tnas v. india and this fact is supposed to ihuica.e that the development of sugar cane was ceIfiea M on Independently by two different natohs A' the same time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

The pennant of the Oregon. which Is agaiI at San Francisco. after many months Of nert service. Is to be given to the State Wnos' name she bears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
.~rrprcAu rE1oUE STANDING
cb,capo,s Fast Finish.

Chicapo Sept. 8.-When Chicago came to bat Tn the ninth the visitors led by single run. Burke hit one too hard for Collins to handle clean; Sullivan forced sinoIe la right field. After Callahan had made a daring steal of second. Hoy hit for two bases, scoring two runs. Attend ance, 1880. pur ch,ca1o ..OoolIe0o2A 2 2 nnStoS ..OO0011O1 o--S 10 1
 Ratteries-Patterson and Sullivan; YounR and Criger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

Two hours after being released from the
 county jaiI at Greenwood, Iowa. an. expert sneak thief broke into the prison aseln ana stole his photoghaph from the rogues e~hs.s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Ahner Mckinley in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. s.-Abner McKin. lev. brother of the President. reached here early this morning. He was admit ted to the house at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Anxiety in Mnniln.

Manila Sept. S.-Gsnuine anxiety Is fe!S by eve-y ho6y here rsgavdice he ccndt- ton of President Mckinley. The nrak news of the attempted assassinaticn oe the President was received through the Associated Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

doctors realized the gravity or sne situation for when the vice-pres,denhs hotsS He manded the best knowleoSs ssrn a" s,y,na hin3y inc message which he sent out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Canoe building Is one of the industries of Kennebunkpoft, Me, which used to build great ships, and even now launches an occasionai schooner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

from father to son for generation after genera ton with comparatively little modihcaton. Sone Authorities on criminoiogy astert that criminals are very apt to possess peculiar Kind of ear. which Is recognizable by an expert in such matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
EDWARD AND WILLIAM.

Text of Messages Received from
 King and Kaiser.
 Buffalo, Sept. Swallowing are the messages from King Edward and Elm Kiel. Sept. 2. To President United States, Buffalo: Am mortified beyond words at that das- tardly attempt on your life. My best and warmest good wishes and most earn
 EDWARD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
ALARD SCHECK ENTERS
IN TopAY's RACES AT sHEEPs-
 HEAD.
scltorr's Hindoo Colt Has 116 Pounds in Sprint and 1o4 in the Mile Ocean Handicap-Today's
 Entries at Delmar.

New York. Sept. s.-Sheepshead Bay cn- tries for tom0ri ow:
 First race, three-fourths of milo oa main track--Alard Scheck, Bellario, Chuctanunda. la6:: Modrine, i1s; Sir Oli- yer, Touraine. Sly, Roxaine. Smoke. Belle of Lexington, 1l0.
 Second race. selling, mile and an eighth Intrusive, 1l0; Hammock, Alfred Var grave, 102: Fatalist, 90; Ethics. Alsike. 97; The Black Scot, sS: Little Daisy. &.
 Third race, the Sapphire. live and Q half furlongs. new course-Sir Oliver. Leonid, Emshee, Major Daingerfleld. Homestead. ,Pretorious, los; sunshower.
 Fourth race. the Ocean handicap. one mile-Herbert. 123; Ten Candies, lx2: Gold Heels, no; Alard Scheck, 104: De- canter, 10S: Kinnikinnic, 102; Ben Mac. D'Hui, 100; Reina. 90; Musette. Paul Cliff ford. 97; Bedeck, 90.
 Fifth race. selling. five-eighths of a mile; new course--Lady Radnor. loy; Musidora, 107; Lady Godiva. 1ob: Lady Sterling, 100; Lieschen. 103; Emma A. M-, Founding, Zirt. Sedition. 99;; Fontenix. Prophetic, Linora. Lady Tom Fiddler. Little Gem, Bijou, N.
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and half on turf-Rockton. 129; Toddy. l13: Kam- ara, III; The Rhymer, lc7; Baron Pepper, lO2; The Regent, 99; Maid of Harlem, 90; Golden Grain, S7; Kalif, S4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
SYMPATHY OF THE SOUTH.

Confederate Veterans Denounce the
 Dastardly Deed.
 Mobile, Ala. Sept. S-The following let A=z ok sympathy was telegraphed to Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
Entries at Delmar.

St. Louis, Sept. s.-Entries for Del mar:
 Bramble. Glenbow, e5; Norwood Bell, 100; Golden Easter, Dick Hobson, 10s; Synco. patcd Sandy, Tickle Saint, l05; Robert Morrison, 10S.
 Second race. mile. selling-Harry K. Satin Coat, 99; Charles D., Ceylon. Flew en Bells. io2; Lady Curzon. Orris. Tick ful. Percy R., Elsie Harnes. 1os; The wag, .Teucer. ios. - x Violet, Mrs. Grammar, 1o1; Temps, lo6; Fl Frank. villmar. Governor John Dan . Zanetto, Horseshoe Tobacco. no.
 Fourth race. mile. purse-South Breeze 92; Glenwosd, s5; Blink. 100; Ethel Wheat 102: Lee Bruno. TOT.
 Sixth race, five furlongs, purse--Anna Elliott, Trio, 1os; Harry Shaffer.. Wissen- dine. Atteiie, 1o5: Ogie, los; Wakita, 1l2.
 Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of A mile. selling-Prima IL. ss; Nearest. ss; Eevoks, Key, 1o,ins aso ,oa fake Weber. icS; Tuiia Fonso barred in betting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09
FuNERAL NOTICE.
Card of Thanks.

PEYsER-Friends of the late AI. Peyser are notIded that the body will be shipped at D. m today to Macon. Ga. for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

The family of Mfr. N. Peyser. ST.. of Macon, C,a desire to thank their many friends for the eourtesies shown during his recent illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

ra. rnanx generations after the first bale of cotton raised in the United States was sent te market most of the cotton plentetionT0 70 oi now nearly one-half of the entire American crop of cotton comes from the territory west of the river,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

was ~ eysr drafted from that State into the ser vice of the army. February IS. 1883. draft actually commenced tn Kansas, and was con tInued until March lR when q peremptory or- der came from Washington to suspend me draft and release the men who had been con ecrIDted This order came in response 70 ot. dciai protests from KansAs in which the iacs was set forth that the state nad ,nnu,atson L1rso more troops in Proportlon 10 r 1Sr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-09

Professor Dexter of the University of Hi nois. who has studied the effect ot weather cn es inc Thermometer. but stops ct os degrees. Syilts after that as the mercury rises. Asrsult cases are therefore cemmoner in summer tnan if winter. Drunkenness, however, lessens VIII summef and increases with the coming Of cold. with a high barometer and increase as the wind rises.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
Stole a House.

''Babe" Tingley of Big Sandy is mourn
ing the loss of house and it didn't burn
down, or fall into the river, either Some
one stole it and long ere this it has prob
ably been converted into irewood or
corrals.
For nervy proposition this is only
equaIled by the record of the man who
stole grave from old Charley Sheridan
years ago. Benton adobe is not easily
dug any time and during the winter of
'73 it was frozen harder than hammered
hades, anyway; man turned up his tees
in hurdy-gurdy house fight one night
and Charley, as an old friend, went out
to the cemetery, then located at the foot
of the butte back of town, and dug an
elegant hole in the ground, six feet deep.
He came up town, got the corpse and a
few more drinks ard started back with
the righteous satisfaction of man who
is properly showing respect to- the dead
His disgust can be imagined when he
found Thos. Bivens ("Froggy'0 busy
planting dead squaw in the hole he
had so painfully excavated for his friend
Great Fails Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02

interest American capital in the scheme:
He expects to send across the Atlantic
within short time an airship that will
distance the fastest of the ocean grey
hounds.
Mr.. Kebler claims he can make the
trip without danger. He intends start
ing from New York and expects to land
at some point in England within five
days there after.
Count Zeppelin's balloon can be driven
and steeced, as was proved in test wit
messed by thousands at Lake Geneva, in
Switzerland, last year.
The buoyant part of it is pencil
shaped structure upheld by twenty small
balloons. The balloons and the car are
three hundred feet long. There is room
for an enormous quantity of freight.
Mr.. Kebler says he has no doubt of the
success of the scheme. The only thing
lacking is capital, which he hopes to fine
in New York.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
CreeS to be Ba niShed.

The renegade Cree Indians must again
return to their haunts in Canada. Dur
ing the coming summer the war depart
ment will undertake, for second time,
the task of driving back the tribe from
Eastern Washington and Northern Mon
tana and Idano, and this time they must
stay in Canada under penalt of going
to prison should they be found on this
side the line again. For the past month
they have been returning to this country
in great numbers and congregating
along the line of the Great Northern
railroad, in preparation for their annual
"grass dance" This is festivity lasting
for a week or more, and is to celebrate
the reunion of the band under the
leadership of their chief, Little Bear.
The "grass dance" is scheduled tc
come off in June, and the government, it
is said, will take advantage of the large
number assembled together at that time
and make roundup with the intention
of deporting them. The Indians have
retained counsel and are prepared to ap