davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
The Negro North and South.

Savannah (Ga.) News.
 Is the negro as free to earn a living in the North as in the South? It is cer- tain he is not. In New York, for instance, and it is safe to say in pretty nearly all of the other Northern States. he is ruled out of the trades and is being slow ly crowded out of most of the occupa- tlons. He is permitted to vote because he Is such a small factor in the political situation. but he is not given entire free dom to earn a living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
His Only Joke.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
 Talking about the disappearance of the banjo The only witty saying ever attributed to NJ. PaderewskI had to do with a banjoist of some celebrity. At dinner this individual passed his banjo along to the pianist with the reuqest that he write something on the head. The great man. after thinking for some time. complied with the fol- lowing sentiment: Tt has long been my vain ambition to be a master of this beautiful instrument"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Assault on Non-Union Man.

Memphis. July 13.-At a late hour to- night 1t was reported that eight striking Southern Railway machinists assaulted a so-called "scab" workman in a barber shop on East Madison Street and beat him up badly. The police went to the scent of the trouble and 1t was reported that the man was being hurried out of the city by the strikers who prominently displayed a rope, The police could find no further trace of the crowd It is gen. erally believed that the strikers were trying to frighten the non-union men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Time Lock Out of Order.

San Francisco. July 1s.-Safe Expert Charles walz has discovered that the time lock on the cashiers vault in the mint from which $20.000 was stolen. does not operate and has been out of order for an indefinite time. This has broadened the scope of investigation now in progress by secret service men as 1t is apparent that the robbery may have occurred at any time between 3 D. m. and 9 o'clock the following morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Athletes Meet in Montreal,

London, July 13.-The Oxford Cam bridge, who are to compete at Mont real with the representatives of Nc Gill and Toronto Universities and later at New York with an athletic team representing Harvard and Yale, will sail for Montreal August 15. The orig inal arrangements will be carried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.
That ohoate Was Discussing Nicara-
 qua Matter With Pauucefote,

London. July 13.-The Associated Press is officially informed that special cable negotkAttpns had reached a definite phase. and that United Seatss Anibassa- dor Cheate was conferring with Lord Pauncefote and the Marquis of Lans- downe are utterly without foundation.
 According to this official information the only stage reached is that of consult tatton between the Marquis of Lans- downe and Lord Paunoefote,f and Am hassaeor Choate win have to seen the Foreign Minister a good many more times before the affair Is ready to be put be- fore the Cabinet It Is also said that MT Choate has not been and is not likely to be consulted at all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Queen a Victim to Heat.

Brussels. July 13.-Queen Marie Hen riette fell victim to the extreme heat which prevailed yesterday. Her Maj esty was playing croquet In the grounds of her villa at Spa when she was overcome and fell. She was carried indoors and soon recovered conscious ness. Her Majesty's physician. how ever. was summoned to Spa to attend her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Bartlev is Released.

. Lincoln. Neb. July 1S.-Joseph Bart Icy. for four years State Treasurer of Nebraska. convicted of embezzling funds os the State to tho amount O. nearly $500 OOo, was tonight released from the penitentiary upon an order of parole issued by Governor Savage
 Bartley was sentenced to twenty years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Bishop Scala brtni Coming.

Rome, Ga, July 13.-Bishop Scala brini of Plac Ensea. will sail from Ge- noa July IS on the Italian steamer I,e- guria to Tourtelian colonies and the mission establishments in the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
R. B. Hubbard Dead.

Dallas. Tex, July 13.-Hon. Richard B. Hubbard, formerly Governor of Texas, and during President CIeve- lands administration United States Minister at Japan. died at his home in Tyler Tex yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
SLEEP ON STRAW MATING.
This From a Naval Officer Recently
 on the Asiatic Station.

New York Sun.
 If you want to sleep in ooolness and comfort during the hot weather. sleep on straw mating" said a naval ort1cer who has recently returned from the Asiatic station. Not one on the tieor. he continued. though of course that would be cooler. but go to some carpet dealer with the exact measurements CT your bed and have him sew strips or mating together to fit. afterward ironing the seams down hard. Put your mating between the sheets and the mattress and you'll know what com fort is. You will have all the original softness of your bed with none of it's heat. The coarser the mating the bet ter. as 1t will allow better ventilation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Her Turn Now.

Atchison Globe.
 The sooner the girl graduate wakes up and loses her diploma, the better. A number of mothers in Atchison have drudged for years. and now it is Ire girl graduates turn to take hold and run things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Wheat Field Burned.

Great Bend, Kas., July 13.-Fire to- day 145 miles west of here burned 10000 acres of standing wheat. Loss $50, 900. Wm. Herhardt, farmer. is said to have perished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Fire in Oklahoma.

Guthrie. o. T., July 13.-Fire at Enid tonight has destroyed six small stores and as the water supply has given out the town is at the mercy of the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

 soc. pieces for ---------------25c. 75c. pieces for ~-------------37c. $100 pieces for -~---------.-49c. The crowd should be very thick around this table of great values. 0 MENNENS TALcUM POWDER. 1000 Boxes on spe, number to each buyer made sell for 25c 12c. box TURKISH BATH SOAP 500 Boxes Colgate's genuine Turkish Bath Soap the best kind to use; at 44c per dozen. BATH TOWELS. Our New York buyer secured large
 quantity of bath towels at much below market price, Our share several hundred dozen they here place three lines special sale tomorrow extra large sizes; beached and unbleached at
 l5c. each, -------worh 25c. ss < s- 7 .Es N sts
 20c each. ---------~-worth 35e.
 25c each, ---------~-worth 45e. These should interest housekeepers, ,E$*f BED SPREADS. 100 extra heavy quality Crochet and Mar
 selIes patterns ful 1O4 size, ready foruse regular $15O spread. Special for Monday 97e. each wOMENS VESTS One of Swiss ribbed isle finished
 Vests; silk taped neck and arms; co ors whe pink and blue-25 is the fair selling prc while they last 1Oc each. HOSIERY. 100 dozen women's black pure Lisle Hose t Crescent blacc lace and drop stitched double soles and heels; imported sell 35c; late shipment makes US offer these at 25 The greatest hosiery bargain of the BLACK GOODS. The better grades must be closed
 out the of the stock is represented hsre Mehair, Mistra Examine Crepe de Chine Batiste. Silk Mohar Crepe Coth etc., yard guaranteed to we all SIPS and $15O grades reduced for Mondays quick selling to 89c yard. WASH GOODS One table assorted printed Wash Fabrics
 Batiste, Lawn Swiss, Dn1iy, the IS, 20 and 25 goods you bought them that close quickly your pick at 8c yard.
 WASH GOODS. One table of imported Tissue, Embroder
 ed Swiss, Chambray, Silk Ginghams and Lace Bate in black and coors formerly sold 55c and 45c your pick at 15c. yard.
 LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. One table fuI of Dainty
 Torchon, Point de Paris and Calais Laces worth tip to 15c. at Sc yard. EMBRODERIES. Swiss, Nainsook, Cambric, white and
 colored Edging and InsertingS, many broken ses all widths worth up to 15c., at &c., yard. WASH WAISTS. The showing of white and coored
 Wash Waists is still most complete; if you find your size, you will certainly find the liberal price concessions made They marked at average of less than half of former fair prices WOMENS SUMMER HAIS. We have particularly
 attractive collection of cool dainty and practical Hats for Summer wear and prices are very moderate indeed.
 Silk Linen and Straw Shirt Waist Hats some are pIain others have dapng of scas and trimmed with breasts and oompons. Prices 25c. to $3.98. MORE RIBBONS The soft Liberty Satin Ribbon ideal for
 neck saSh-al pure silk of course; B inch wd plenty for all in these much wanted coor Pink, Blue, Whle Black, Green Maize 25c yard. BABY CAPS. You'dp pay dollar each willingly you
 happened to want one. But we prepare wait till you need them and pare the prices just muck oser and hurry into your hands these dainty beautiful Caps 1t one third of real worth.
 NACHMAN & MEERTTEF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

AT HIGHLAND PARK. July 17th, "The Minstrel Show" 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Il. ..l:i

Money saving plays any part in buying economy wsu see among the busy hrong in this store o-norrow 0 electric fans and exceled ventilation make this store place of comfort to do your shopping in
 FANS 500 assorted Japanese folding Fans parchment
 per, beautiful decorations, solid colors and black worth up to 15c your pick 7c each.
 DRESS LINEN 25OO yards imported Dress Linen, all pure
 flax 32 inches wide; we closed out all the odd pieces of linen importer the 20c grade for 10c yard. the 35e grade for 19c yard suitable for Skirts, Waists and Chldren's wear. SUN UMBRELLAS. About 100 in all this seasons best
 styles in solid colors with matched borders and pa they covered with best union taeta and twied silk paragon frames, natural wood princess handles tasses and case; very close rongws make prices this 1ot the $500 kind $17 the $500 kind $3o9 coos navy garnet, green royal brown The best Umbrella bar gain yet. NEW SKIRTS. We have sample line, all colored;
 the newest for mid summer wear; made of Serge Mohar and Sician lned most o them are unned all handsomely tailored flare and hounce effect they must te sold.
 $500 Skirts for ------ ----- $8. so. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

were toppled over today when the off clal thermometer registered 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Shreveport. La, July 13.-The ther- mometer went mp to 1O6.6 and the suf- fering from the heat here is intense Two prostrauons were reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Mobile July 13.-Oficisl maximum temperature today was 101; minimum last night 79.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

you are going away and want really dressy skirt this is golden opportunity.
 FANCY WORK For summer resort past tme the entire
 line of fancy Laundry Bags, Sewing Bags, Umbrella Holders Collar and Cuff Bags, Newspaper Holders, Whisk Broom Cases Slipper Cases~nade of linen fancy denms etc., all handsomely decorated and ready for out lining; the prices are cut in two.
 Soc. pieces for -------------25e.
 75c. pieces for --------------37c.
 $1.OO pieces for -~-~----~+-49c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

New Orleans. July 13.-The govern ment thermometer at 2:30 o'clock reg istered 1918 breaking all hot weather records for New Orleans. No prostra- tions reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

ed ol-
 r.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20

had seen the warship and boats and had
FASTENED to Cassiguran with the news.
When the party arrived the town was in
alarm. Many people had taken to the
hills. Segovia and Hilario treasured
them. While the party members were
recuperating for the march of ninety
miles or so a messenger was dispatched
to Aguinaldo with a carefully prepared
letter bearing the forged signature OF
General Lacuna.
Aguinaldo's 32d birthday was the 220
and he had purposely prolonged the ac-
companying festivities until the arrival
of the eagerly looked for REINFORCE
ments. The president of Cassiguran was
there, and so was the Cassiguran band.
When ABOUT five miles from Palana the
advance was met by ten Of Aguinaldo's
own guards, who came TO relieve the
rarty left with the prisoners in order
that all the re-enforcements might enter
the town and take part in the festivities
These guards were delayed long enough
in congratulation and palaver to enable
a messenger to be sent to warn the rear
party to hide which they promptly did.
The march was now hastened and the
advance under Silano and SegoVia en-
tered the town in the middle Of the af-
ternoon. Aguinaldos bodyguard of
about forty men and the band were
drawn up in front of his house to receive
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
RosEBERYs HORSE WINNER
Epson Lad Ridden by South Amefi-
can Jockey Lands the Rich
Eclipse Stakes.
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
London, July 2O.-Lord RoseberYs
Epson Lad Won the Eclipse stakes Of
10000 at Sandowne park yesterday
EPSON Lad is a brown colt, by Lads,
out of Disorder. Sir WaIdie Grif6ths
S-year-old colt Ian III. MARTINI ran sec
ond, while j. r. Keene's 4-year-old bay
colt Disguise II (Henry) was third.
Thirteen horses ran. The distance was
about a mile and a quarter. Out Of the
stake the owner of the second horse
received 500 sovereigns and Of the third
horse 100 sovereigns.
After they got away First Fruit led
for the first quarter mile, when EPSON
Lad took up the running. A quarter
mile further on Disguise II assumed the
lead and from this point there occurred
the finest race ever seen. Close to home,
EPSON Lad, accompanied by Ian, came
again, and the South American jockey,
Gomez, riding a splendid finish, just
managed to land EPSON Lad by head.
The same distance separated the second
and third horses and Diamond Jubilee
was a close fourth.
Lord Cornavarns gelding Frank Ash
(Maher) won the Ditton selling plate
for 2-year-olds. w. c. Whitney's The
Shibboleth filly Il. Reiff) won the 26th
renewal of the great Kingston 2-year
old race for 500 sovereigns. 81.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
WAS A JOKE TO Aau1NALDo.
But When Funston Took Command
the Chief Came TO. "a

The full story of Aguinaldo's capture
has just been made public. The expedi-.
ton left Manila at 8 o'clock in the
evening of March 6 and steamed around
the southern end of Luzon through the
San Bernardino straits. With alb lights
screened, the Vicksburg entered CASH
guran bay about 10 o'clock in the even
ing and dropped anchor 1,500 yards off
shore. She was ten miles south of Cas-
siguran. Three boats We're lowered and
General Funston and his party were
landed.
The American officers were acting this
role of prisoners of war captured to the
southwark. Hilario acting commander of
the expedition. was a Tagalo and had
been one of Aguinaldo's officers. He had
been treacherous to his former chief. Ce-
clio the guide, was at that moment per-
forming an act of treachery. for he hac
been sent by Aguinaldo to deliver letters
and guide back reinforcements to him.
The state of the country about Cassigu-
ran was unknown, except from the rep
RESERVATIONS of Cecilio. The position OF
the town, even, is not shown on any
chart.
In spite of all precautions. Negrito
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Big Dutch Did Not Try.

Big Dutch could and should have won
the Oregon Short Line dasn yesterday,
at three-eighths. but he did not try
Coming down the stretche h took about
all the track that was coming to him
and showed plainly that he did not want
to beat Jack and had no Intention OF
doing so.
Denver Ed. Martin. the sparring part
ner of Gus Rubin. the Akron giant, yes
terday received a challenge from Fred
Russell, for a fight for $1,000. Russell
telegraphed from Seattle. Rubin
showed last night in Helena. Billy Mad
den telegraphed Russell to the effect
that Martin would accept the challenge
and would cover the 1000 posted by
Russell and make arrangements for the
fight as soon as the party reached
Seattle. The Rubin party got frost at
Helena last night, only $65 being in the
house.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20

them with all honor. They marched
along the front and was halted, the
guard presenting arms. Hilario and Sc
govia entered the house.
While Hilario received the congratula-
tons of Aguinaldo on his successful en-
terprise, Segovia returned and shouted,
1.-THE time of the Macabebes has come.
Fire." The latter opened fire. Only a
few of the guns had cartridges. but
enough tok effect to stampede the body
guard of Inhabitants of the town. AL
though the fire continued spasmodically
fifteen minutes. few were killed. The
bandmaster was hit six times, but still
lives. Colonel lila, Aguinaldo's chief Of
staff, jumped out of a window and was
pushed to the river by Segovia. He was
shot through the body and hand. His
wounds are now healed Another colonel
was presumably killed while crossing
the river. DIR. Santiago Barcelona was
taken prisoner without being wounded,
and some others who were with Aguin-
aldo when the firing began made their
escape.
Hilario threw his arms about Agui-
naldo and told him he was prisoner to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
WINS CONSOLATION HANDICAP
Last Trophy Shoot Of the Grand Ameri-
can Tournament an Interest
ing Event.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, July 2O.-The second grand
American handicap trap shooting tour
nament, at inanimate targets, was con-
cluded today at Interstate park, l.. l.
The final event on the programme was
the consolation handicap at 100 blue
rocks per man, in which 81 shooters took
part.
F. D. Kelsey of East Aurora, N. r..
after tie with NJ Morris of Baldwin
Vile, N. Y, each having broken IS tar
gets, won the shoot of, breaking IS to
Morris II out of 20. and received first
money and silver trophy, valued at $50.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
,,. CYCLING ''' ;;t.,. SPORTS

the Americans. He thought when the
firing began that it was joke and Or
dered them to stop. Some of the Mac
abebe'S bullets went into AguinaldO's
house, compelling him and Hiario t lie
down, The arrival of General Funston
and his officers restored quiet. They re-
manned in Palana two days, while food
was collected, and on March Is the
march was begun for the bay Of Pa
lanan. distant about five miles. Mean
while the Vicksburg had been cruising
along the COST. The few natives who
could be induced to approach the shore
could give no informatin as to the Funs-
ton party.
Steaming along March "a. the ship Wis.,
tied the landing place of General Tuns-
toms force and then steamed out of
Casiguran bay and up the coast, being
off Palana bay by morning. AS she
approached a middle point between two
headlands there was a sudden burst Of
-' the beach at the far end Of
the bay, ten or fifteen miles away.
The coincidence between what was
looked fsr without previous agreement.
and what happened was so remarkable
that the commanding officer determined
to go in. though he had not expected to
go in till night and then only in re-
neared shore a white flag was seen wav-
ing a sheet on bamboo pole. Without
waiting for any sign from the ship the
flag signaled. I'VE have him."
The ship answered well DONE" Boats
were lowered and brought off the sue
cessful expedition and their captives.
All We're on board by o'clock and the
ship steamed away for Manila. The
Vicksburg entered Manila at o'clock.
March q. with all lights out or
screened. General Funston and Agui-
naldo were taken very secretly the next
morning in a small launch and landed
at the governors palace.
Casey the contractor, an is wife
wor playin' croquet yistherday," said
Mr.. Rafferty,.
"Who won the game?' inquired Mr.
Dolan.
"I dinnaw. But judgin' be the broken
mallet thot cam flynn over the fence an
the two big welts on Casey's brow,
sh'd say the victor wor Casey's wife,
Washington Star.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Snamrock's crew on Strike.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOCIdVcU FTcSS.T
Glasgow, July 2O.-Fifteen of the SAIL
ors engaged by Sir Thomas Upton 20
sail the Shamrock III have refused to
go to the United States unless they are
paid more money. The Shamrock I was
dismantled at Greenock and the crew
pal doff yesterday. The Is who had ar
ranged to transfer to the challenger at
a bonus of fS above their wages struck
for els.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Turville Breaks Nile Record

(By ASSOCIATED PreSS.)
Salt Lake, July 20-On the Salt Lake
Palace saucer track last night Charles
Turville of Philadelphia paced by a
motor, broke the record for one mile. go
ing the distance in 1871 2-5. The previous
record of 1871 As was made by John Nell
son at Los Angeles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
]. r. Keene's Virginia Earle (Henry)
won the suburban handicap
Twenty Rounds to a Draw.

Portland, Ore, July 20.-Before a big
audience at the Pastime club last night,
Tobey Irwin Of San Francisco and Willie
Cole Of Sacramento fought 20 fast rounds
The referee called the contest a draw.
In the preliminary bout Eddie Murphy Of
Portland and Frank Freeman Of Spokane
fought ten rounds to a draw.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
OVERHEARD AT FRED FERRELL's

Stranger-I was up to Chief Furey's
this morning, and I jokingly said Come
on, John, and let's go down to Ferrelrs
and take one Of those Scotch high-balls
with ginger ale and plenty of ice-so
cooling these hot days" But he would
not come.
Chief Mixologist-What did he say?
Stranger-Oh. simply this: awful
sorry, old boy; but I can't. You see l
am barred
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Carter and Hart Matched.

Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, and Marvin
Hart, of Louisville, have been matched
to fight twenty rounds at Louisville,
August 26. Hart has signed the agree
ment which has been forwarded to Car
ter for his signature. The fight will be
either for purse Of $4,000 or a division
of the gate receipts.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Matches for RUFF Turner.

A California exchange has this to say:
Rufe Turner's next fight will be at An
gels Camp, and his opponent will be
Charley Johnson of Marysville. They
will fight at the lightweight limit. The
match was consumated through George
Eckhardt, Turner's manager.
Turner declares he was not in the best
of condition for his fight with kid"
Williams, to which he attributes his
poor showing. He is ready to fight Will
Jams again, and will allow the latter 10
pounds.
A match is being arranged between
Perry Queenan and Rufe Turner for
next month. The only thing necessary
to bind the match is for Queenans man
ager to put up the forfeit guaranteeing
his man to weigh not more than 1873
pounds at O'Clock on the day of the
fight.
Joe Ruiz. manager of Benny Hart, has
issued a challenge to back his fighter
against Rufe Turner at 1873 pounds the
afternoon Of the contest. Ruiz says he
will wager a large amount on his man
and wants the fight pulled off in Stock
ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20

He imagines he wins money on morse races.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Well Known Plunger Dead,

=, Vby zASSUCIdttO IeSS'I
Freeport, Ill.,, July 20.-Rea P. Hast
ings, once famous race track plunger
we'll known throughout the United
States, died here yesterday of consump-
ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-20
Champion Defeats Nelson.

(By ASSOCIdteu FTeSS.J
Washington, July 20.-Albert Cham
pion of France defeated Johnny Nelson
of Chicago by one lap in a 20-mile motor
paced race last night. Time 1926.