davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12

The schedule for this week is as fol lows:
 Wednesday, June Waterbury at NewsLondon, New Haven at Norwich, Bristol at Bridgeport, Derby at Meri- den.
 Thursday, June 13.-New Haven at New London, Waterbury at Norwich, Meriden at Derby, Bridgeport at Bris- tol.
 Friday, June 14.-Norwich at Derby, New London at New Haven, Bristol at Meriden, Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 Saturday, June 15.-New London at Waterbury, Norwich at Bridgeport, Meriden at Bristol, Derby at New Ha- ven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
M'FADDEN AND ERNE.

The statement of Joe Cans the Bal timore lightweight, to the effect that he is willing to meet any lightweight in the business, George McFadden or Frank Erne preferred is not likely to bear fruit. Yesterday Billy Roache, manager of McFadden, said his man would never again meet Cans as he has decided to bar colored men in the fu- ture. Roache believes there is no use to accept Gans's challenge, anyway, as McFadden has met Cans five times, got three draws, knocked Cans out and lost to him on points. It is not probable that Spike Sullivan, another pugilist whom Cans named in flrs challenge
 will; acept,l owing to the fact that it will take the Irishman some time to recover from the thrasIing he received last Monday night from Joe Handler at Trenton. As to facing Erne it is prob able that Cans will have to wait some time. Erne says he isnot in hurry to put on the gloves withathe colored man, and adds that if he makes up his mind to fight Cans the $2.5e0 which Al Her. ford has signifed his willingness to put up for battle will have to be material 1y AhSA CdSCds III LhG aLAStAuIiLuCi GIuuS 1S contemplating a trip to England.
 BOXING FIZZLE. IN NaMIDDLETOWN Middletown, June 1g. The boxing exhibition last night rat E McDonough b theater rSvaisi al fizzleos aBiIIy sBnrfetts of New York failed to appear in the stan bout and Chick T1ckeT ,ylsasn sent nttsifl iii For ten r6uhds z Asshe twaaas out of tiraaifhinng tiraaifhinng Johnny Reagan won the decision, ao
 cording to Referee John Willis of New Britain, on leads and ab1ows ,. landed. This gave general dissatisfaction to the crowd, as Tucker had Reagan groggy and almost knocked him out in the eighth round. Reagan rallied in the last two and did better work. The pre- liminary was to have been ten rounds, between Terrible Tommy Hogan of New York, and Jimmie4 Smith of Phil adelphia. Smith was knocked out in less than two minutes ana was carried to his room, Where he was nearly half an hour in coming to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12

Boston, June F. Little Johnny Nei- son scored a good, clean win last night
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Boston. R. H. D. Boston .................s 13
 Batteries -Cuppy and schreckengost Reidy and Connor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-17
Elegant Re sidsnce
OF
MR.. C. ]. LUDWIGSEN
AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY, OCT 10,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, G5 Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction, the ele-
CANT homestead of Mr.. c. j. Ludwig
sen, situated on the corner of Lunalilo
and Keeapmoku streets.
The property faces 200 feet on Lu-
nalilO street, 18O feet on Keeaumoku
street and 200 feet on Matlock street.
Grounds are well cultivated and nice
ly kept.
Large new dwelling house contains
parOr and sitting room, dining and
sewing room, kitchen pantry, etc.
Upstairs four spacious bedrooms, with
clOthes-closets and bath.
Servants quarters on the grounds.
A fine opportunity to obtain one of
the incest residences in Honolulu.
For further particulars apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from Page 81
ARRIVING.

lHulSudN, OClODeI IL.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
KOolau, ports at II a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-17
LID ASE
OF
Business Property

The undersigned will receive appli-
cations to lease lots in the "SCHMIDT
CENTRAL BLOCK" on Beretania
street, No. 1888, adjoining the premises
of the Queens Hospital.
This valuable property viii be divid-
ed into several business sites and offers
a fine chance to investors in Real Es-
tate Suitable for Stores, Lodging
Houses or Dwellings, Applications for
lots will be treated in priority and ii
will pay to make early applications.
An important feature of these leases
IL that the lessee has the option OF
purchasing his lot in fee simple during
the term of his lease at a figure based
on the rental he is paying,
Terms and conditions of lease with
amount of rents asked can be had on
application to
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-17

On Che second floor of the
new Co Inns building, King
Street
Will be ready 10y Novcm.
Der lst.
Excellent location, reason
able rent.
Also number of desirable
furnished houses.
L. G. ABLES,
Real Estate Agent
TELEPHONE
MAIN .l3e
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-03-28
A BLOCK OF UNCUT MARBLE.
For Each One to Shape According to
the Ideals of His Ma
ture.

It's possibilities are limitless. You
are the sculptor, writes o. S. Marden,
in Success. An unseen hand places
in yours the mallet and the chisel,
and voice whispers: "The marble
waiteth; what will you do with it??''
In this same block the angel and
the demon are sleeping. Which will
you call into life? Blows of some
sort you must strike. The marble
cannot be left uncut. From it's
crudity some shape must be evolved.
Shall it be one of beauty, or of de-
formity; an angel, or devil? VIII
you shape it into a statue of beauty
which will enchant the world, or will
you call out a hideous image which
will demoralize every beholder?
What are your ideals, as you stand
facing the dawn of this new century,
with the promise and responsibility
of the new year, the new life on
which you have entered, awaiting
you? Upon them depends the form
which the rough block shall take
Every stroke of the chisel is guided
by the ideal behind the blow.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-03-28
WILL REIGN LIKE A QUEEN.
Former Baltimore Girl as Wife of the
Governor of German
East Africa

The proposal of the imperial gov
ernment of Germany to make Count
Won Goetzen the governor of German
East Africa will place a one-time Bal
timore girl on a high social plane.
AS the wife of the governor of Ger
man East Africa Countess Won Goet-
zen will be the first lady among
100000 people and her position will
be akin to royalty.
Many Baltimoreans remember the
countess when, before her mar
riage, she was Miss May Stanley
Loney. Her beauty and wit are still
vividly recalled by her many friends.
Her first husband was the late Will
liam Matthew Lay, who left his
widow a large fortune.
At the time Mrs. Lay met Count
Won Goetzen he was military attache
to the German embassy and was q
guest with her at a New Years din
ner given by Senator and Mrs. Cal
vim S. Brice. He had short time
able expedition into the darkest of
dark Africa. With a party organ
lied at his own expense he made a
journey into Central Africa and ex-
plored the Congo, going over the
same territory made famous by Stan
ley. The expedition started in 1898,
and upon his return home and the
announcement of his engagement to
Mrs. Lay soon afterward it was
hoped that he would be attached to
the Washington embassy for a
lengthy stay. But, as is generally
the case when a foreign diplomat
weds an American girl, he was soon
recalled by the government.
The count and countess took a
wedding trip to California and upon
their return to Washington Count
| Won Geetzen was recalled to Berlin
| by his government. Soon after their
establishment in the fine home OF
| the count in that city the imperial
| government hastened to bestow ia.
vor upon him, and he was made a
captain in the Uhlan regiment, an
Office seldom held by so young a
man. His mission in Africa ID re
garded as very high honor, with
large responsibility and power.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-03-28
VOL. XL.
THE BLUEJAf.

~. ,,u. ,ay bobs upon the bough
Where robins sang IN May.
"a loudly cries to me to rise
And greet the newborn day
rbe snow whirls down across tile oa"h'
Ths wind howls through the tree;
rba lark and oriole are gone,
put the blucjay calls to me.
,,.en out at the wintry day.
The world is all blur,
p,t the tay cries out as II to says
acood morning to you, sir!
u,bere he sits upon the limb
THAT swings him to and tro.
with little heart inside Of him
For all the winds that blow.
:, ,urnnner when the tuneful birds
Return from far away
with pleasing airs to sing, VINO ca-es
~ hear the shrieking jay?
An while you praise the robin When
June roses blow I'll bow
In friendship to the hero VINO
So bravely gree,s me new!
Out there he bobs where snoWnakes n.y.
And cries: Arise! 'Tis day..
The wind goes madly whirling by.
IN. sky is thick and gray!
put at my window, he can see
Ne through the frosty blur,
And Mainly can hear him cry:
"f,ood morning TO you, sir.'
81. E. kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-03-28
He Checked the Queen.

One day during her early married
life Queen Victoria was sketching in
the neighborhood of Balmoral when
a flock of sheep, driven by a boy,
came along the lane. The boy shout
ed in broad Scotch: 'Gang cot o.
the road, leddie, and let the sheep
gang by" No notice was taken OF
the request. Again the boy shouted:
"Wull We gang?" ''Do you know to
whom you are speaking?' asked the
queens lady-in-waiting. "A dinna
ken, and a dinna care; that's the
sleeps road" "But it is the queen
you are speaking ot.' "Wen. why
don't she dress in different clothes,
so that anyone might know her2"-
Troy Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-03-28

The wedding was celebrated after
he was inaugurated as governor, and
as the bridal party emerged from the
church woman, painted and be-
dizened, broke through the Gordon OF
police and snatched rose from the
bouquet carried by the bride. They
hustled her to the station, but not
before she had hidden the rose in her
hoson
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-03-28
Formulation of Russia.

The last census of Russia gives the
population at 100000. This is a
gain of II per cent. since 1850. A good
part of the growth has been by an
nexation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-03-28
BENTON LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28 1901
wore faces that were fnscrrtable.

The roll was finished and as the
lieutenant governor arose to announce
the result Voice rang high above the
tumult in the chamber, calling for a
verihcation of the vote. Every head
was turned to behold Hatfield, with
heavy eyes and disheveled hair, stag
ger into the chamber and demand to
be recorded "aye."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-03-28
Why the Plot Failed
By D. A. Chauncey.

:ON0 ON0sI9.60SsS0OS00S00O0OO6
copyright, 1901, by the Authors syndicate.)
The oasis., 1901-11-16
MORALES NOTES.
Rooms Rooms Elm street. Rooms Flewelling. L

Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales.
 Legal Blanks at k. J. Pellegrn's.
 Monday MT, Robert Hanna went to Phoenix.
 A desirable store rooT for rent, S20 per month. Apply at Ing OASIS :
 Monday General K. Allyn Lewis re- turned to Phoenix.
 Thursday Mr. Sig Simond the well known trayeliog man. was in Nogales
 Licensed bullion buyers A. L PellegTin & Co
 Saturday Mr E. Burton returned from Naco.
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at L. B. Fleischer's.
 Monday Mir. E. NJ. Ray was in from Washington Camp.
 United States Custom House man. fest blanks for sale at THE OASIS. Tuesday Miss Della Johnson of Ca labasas. was visitor at Nogales.
 Elegant Christmas Presents Pel- legrin's.
 Wednesday morning General c. F. Egan came up from Hermoslllo.
 Strings and Musical Supplies at Pellegrln's.
 Monday Mir. Mark Lulley went to Tucson and the Silver Bell Mining District,
 Reliable Assays and Chemical De- termination, A. L. Pellegrin, U. s. Assayer
 Furnished Room to let, Inquire of MT. F. Langeron, at Arizona Conner cial Go.
 Hanna Shoe-Celebrated footwear. Sole agency at Boston Clothing House, l.. B. Flescher. MT. Charles Fowler, who has been very ill several weeks, has suffered a relapse, and is reported much worse. Before going home take hot wal he or a Frankfurter sandwich at the little night wagon.
 Thursday Doctor W. J. Shaw. United States cattle sanitary inspec- tor was down from Benson.
 Wednesday MT, and Mrs R. o. Johnson of Locbiel, were registered at the Montezuma.
 Tuesday morning Mir. Ferd Kiel. the haberdasher, returned from bus mess trip down the Sonora railway. Wednesday Mr Manuel Mascareflas Jr., came up from Hermosillo, accom-. panied by bis family.
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop for meals at Torres, going south i for breakfast, northward for supper At Theo. Oldendorf's passengers find | first class meals, cooked American 1 style, and at reasonable price.
The oasis., 1901-11-16

Sunday evening MT. N Bonsall re- turned from the City of Mexico. 1 Mr Pedro Soto, in Wells Fargo & Co.'s office is very i'll with fever.
 MT. Charles Levin is suffering with a swollen hand aud arm, the result Of a spider sting.
 Thursday MT B. Maier, the hust. ing Benson merchant, was in Nogales and he took many orders.
 Monday Col. Juan Fenochio of La Gendarmeria Fiscal, passed Nogales en route to La Cananea.
 Monday Max Cohen aud Doctor Fernandez passed Nogales en route to Fl Paso.
 Sunday morning Chinaman was captured crossing the line, and de- ported by Commissioner George.
 Sunday MT. Louis Adams, United States immigration inspector left for the east, going to Memphis, Cincin- natl and Washington.
 MT. T. J. Roush United States in- spector of customs has gone to Chi cago to visit his wife. leaving Tucson Monday of this week.
 Thursday MT. Colin Cameron eros. sed into Sonora forty-nine head of American horses to go to his ranche down in the Arispe district
 Sunday morning Mir. Bert Peterson superintendent Of the Grand Central mine was at Nogales, en route to Ben son. He returned in the evening of the same day.
 Last week three Chinamen, broth CTS, named Wong were taken before U. s. Court Commissioner R. D George, and ordered denorted to China They claimed to be American born.
 Tuesday quite crowd of people gathered in front of Ferd Kiel's, watching couple of sign writers doing some very artistic work in their line.
 The Citizen syas that George w. Webb, customs inspector, has been detailed as acting Chinese inspector at Tucson. for thirty days, while Mr. T. J. Roush is in the east.
 Wednesday Colonel k. Rios of the Mexiran army, was at Nogales, com ing from the City of Mexico en route to Toriu, to serve as echief of staff of the First Military Zone He was &C., by his daughter.
 There will be preaching at the Methodist church next Sunday at II o'clock in the morning and in the evening. Reverend R. Hubbs, the new pastor, extends a cordial invit- ation to all to attend.
 THE OASIS is in receipt of a hand somely illustrated and printed little book issued by the Maricopa County Board of Trade, descriptive of Ariz- ona generally and the Salt River valley in particular. It was written by Major James H. McClintock.
 Saturday evening Reverend J. R Hubbs and family arrived at Nogales, and will be numbered among the peo- pie of the line city, MT. Hubbs who is from Montana is the new pastor of the Methodist church. THE OASIS welcomes to Nogales the reverend gentleman and his estimable lady, and hopes they may find the line city agreeable as a place of residence.
 For the past month Judge W. A. O'Connor, school uperintendent of Santa Cruz county, has been visiting the various school districts, inspecting the schools and their workings. Be-
The oasis., 1901-11-16

Mi. J. s Hurst, superintendent of the Peha Blanca mine, is in town this morning.
 Tuesday evening the family of MT. Wm. Ady, the Chinese in- spector, arrived from Oregon. They have rented one of the Bachellier cottages on Crawford street near West avenue.
 Mir A. L. Peck, who has been very ill two or three weeks, is now con- yalescent, and was yesterday out of doors for few minutes to take the sun and air MT Peck has suffered greatly, and shows traces of his Illness. Ii is to be hoped that he will soon be about attending to business.
 Dr. A. A D0herty received a tele- gram from Bisbee yesterday morning conveying the sad intelligence of the sudden death 0f bis brother in.law, MT Charles Amsten mining man of note who had hut recently returned from South America. where he was several years superiutendent Of a big mine in the Andes This morning Dr. Doherty started for I}isbee.
The oasis., 1901-11-16

Thursday Billy Butler the we'll known locomotive engiI eer, returned from his trip, He will resume his run between Nogales and Benson early next week
 MT. A. C. Raas formerly in business in Nogales, now travelling for the E. G. Lyon Rass Co.,, Of San Francisco, is again m fOwD. The gentleman is now an owner in the house, which k one Of the heaviest manufacturing concerns in the United States, mak. ing whiskies wines, cordials, syruDs. etc. They have very large anc rapidly growing trade all over the Pa cific Coast.
 One of the brightest and most readable newspapers cJming to the ex- change table is the Enterprise of Phoenix, which is daily improving in quality and character If it's news. and in weight, also, and influence as ter ritOriai newspaper In santa Cruz county the Enterprise IS very popular and justly SO. it vas staunch ad- yocate Of creation of the ne@ county, when the measure was before the legislature, and it vas of great assist ance in securing the necessary legisl ation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
THE STRIKING sWITCHMEN.
The situation at Pittsburg is said to
he Growing More Serious-A
consultation in Progress.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 27.-While there
were 40 additions to the striking
switchmen Wednesday morning. the
situation was more serious. P. IL.
Morrissey, grand master of the Broth
erhood of Trainmen. and Valentine
Fitzpatrick arrived in P%ittsburg and
went into consultation, at the Seventh
Avenue hotel, with w. &. Lee. first
vice-grand master of the Brotherhood
of Trainmen. who has been in the
city several days. Developments that
will probably follow this meeting, it
is said, will be of considerable i'm
portance in the present trouble.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
SALE Of BATTLE ABBEY.
Apiece of Historic British Property
Knocked Down to the
Highest Bidder.
PURCHASE PRICE A MILLION DOLLARS.
All DGorts to Ascertain the Name of
.hc Purchaser Futile-William
waldorf Aston, Who was Named
M the Probable Purchaser, De-
c,ares 1t Wasn't Him.

New York, Nov. Recommending
mon the sale of Battle Abbey, the
London correspondent of the Herald
says:
ut is not every day that a piece of
British history is knocked down to
the highest bidder, but the sale of the
Battle Abbey transferred the owner
ship of the ground which, from its
Connection with the battle of Hast
ings. is inseparably bound up with
the story of the British nation. Upon
this spot Harold made his last stand
against the ~conquering Norman. 1t
was found, years after the battle, that
william the Conqueror gave orders
to build upon this spot an abbey to
commemorate his victory. 1t was this
ancient structure, with a modern
wing. together with the lands sur
rounding it, that was sold.
ats last wner was the late Ouch
ess of Cleveland, mother of Lord
Rosebery, and for this reason it was
thought probable that Lord Rosebery
might himself purchase the estate.
"A large crowd assembled, so large,
in fact, that the sale had to be trans
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30

ferred to the great hall of Winchester
house, Old Broad street. The auction
eer, MIR. Jos. Slower, said he had re-
ceived more than fifteen applications
from persons who expressed a desire
to purchase, but these had been weed
ed down to five bona fide bidders. The
first bid was $1,000, which was
greeted with general laughter. The
next 100000 ($25O,0 OO) was charac-
terized by the a%uctioneer as ridicu-
lous..
THE first serious bid 6 8 $1,000 ($400,-
OOO). Someone in the crowd immedi-
ately raised it to 100, 900, after
which bidding rose rapidly, by ten
thousands, to G 100, 900 O,O0O). Then
bids of single thousands raised it to
100000 Isl, 1000, 000), at which price
the property was knocked down.
"All efforts to ascertain the name
OF the purchaser have thus far been
futile. There are rumors that Lord
~hosebery has purchased the property,
While others say it was bought by a
philosophical millionaire, who in
tends to present it to the nation"
The Daily Express is the authority
Tor the statement that William Wal
uorf Aston is the purchaser.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
EXCITEMENT IN CHINATOWN.
Arrival of IL Special Chinese Ennis
snry at san Francisco Causes
Various Rumors.

San Francisco. Nov. 27.-The Chron-
icle says that some excitement has
been caused in Chinatown by the ar
rival. on the steamship Doric. of a
special emissary of the Chinese gov
eminent in the person of Chen Knai
Yut. Ostensibly Chen Knai Iut's mis-
sion TO the United States is that of
joining the Chinese embassy at
Washington, but it is rumored that in
reality he is here TO bring about, If
possible, the defeat of the PROPOSE
ton to re-enact the Chinese exclusion
act, and his arrival is therefore Il
matter of more than ordinary inn
port to his fellow countrymen, not
only in San Francisco, but through
out the country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
ENJOINED BY THE COURT.
The Allied building Trades of Phil
ndeIphin Must Not Infringe IN
Rights of Others.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Judge Nc
Carthy, of the common pleas court,
has issued an injunction against the
council of the Allied Building Trades
f|orbidding the council or its agents to
instigate strikes at buildings where
contractors employ labor that is not
affiliated with that organization.
Judge Mccarthy also denied the
right of the defendants to order con
tractors 10 discharge members of la
Dor organizations that are not afili-
ated with the council of the Allied
Building Trades. Further, and specif-
ically, he ordered them to refrain
from threats, expressed or implied,
that employers would suffer loss by
hiring the plaintiffs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-30
GROUND Breaking DAY.
St. Louis Will Celebrate the Break
ing of Ground For the Louisi-
ana Purchase Worlds Fair.
PARADE WILL Be ONE OF THE FEATURES.
Friday, December 20, the Anniver-
sary of the Actual Transfer of
TITLE of the Louisiana Purchase
10 the United states. Chosen AS
the Day for the Cere mony.

81. Louis, Nov. 27.-The committee
on ceremonies of the Worlds fair has
outlined plans for the ceremonies to
accompany the formal breaking of
ground on the Worlds fair site. De-
cember 20. The principal feature Of
the programme is to be u great pa
rade. in which the militia, civic bodies
and regular troops in and about st.
Louis will take part.
Governors of all the state OF the
Louisiana Purchase Will be invited to
attend the ceremonies. Representa-
tive James 4. Tavney, of Minnesota,
and Thomas II. Carter, president of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
commission, have been invited to
make the principal speeches on the
occasion.
Mayor Wells will be asked to de-
clare a half holiday on Friday, De
cember 20. in order to enable those
desiring to participate in and witness
the ceremonies 10 do 50. y resolu-
ton was also adopted providing for
invitations to the police department
to participate, and inviting the local
militia and troops at jefferson bar
racks to Join in the procession.
kilograms inviting the governors of
the Louisiana Purchase states and ter
r%ituries TO be present and participate
in the programme will be sent out. i
movement. through business and la
Dor organizations and individuals to
have December 20 made a half holi-
dav hy all buSineSS-huuSes was set on