davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
End of Tennis Tournament.

New Orleans. June 27.-The Gulf States championship tennis tourna- rnent closed today at the New Orleans Tennis Club. Tine finals in the doubles were played yesterday with Joe FL liott and T. M Logan. winners. This afternoon Dr. BtIrthe. local. and Hunt, of California, competed in the singles. After a magnificent contest. Hunt was victorious by a score of three sets to two. The prizes were presented at an elaborate tea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
d for sparEer in ninth inning.

Summary-Innings pitched. Corbett 8. Sparger 6, McAfee 2; two-base hits, Abbaticcsio. Fisher, Parrott, Fender.
 LoDgley, Valdois; three-hase hits, Ab-
 baticchio, McAfee; home runs, Wise
 man. Ballantyne; kases on errors,
 Nashville i, Selma 1; double plays, Abbaticchto to Rallantyne; left on
 bases. Nashville 5. Selma 8; -esrned runs, Nashville h. Selma 8. Time of game. 2:20. Umpire, York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
National League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

t6Am0S xeSperuay.
 At Brooklyn-Pittsburg. [; Brook lyn. 9.
 At New York-tFirst game), Cincfn- natl. [; New York, 5; tsecond game). Cincinnati. O: New York. 1.
 At Phi1adeip phiar-tFirst Eame). Chi- cago. z: Philadelphia, r; (second game). Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 4.
 At Boston-St. Louis, [; Boston, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Final Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery County y.-Probate Court. June ls. 1901. Notice is hereby given that David Eierning and James H. HardaWav execu- tors of the estate of A. W. Williams. de- ceased, this daV filed their accounts. vouchers and statement for final settle ment of their executorship of said estate and that the 10th day of July, 1so1, was appointed for said settlement
 2. B. GASTO%, fr-2t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Lee Shut Boston Out.

Washington. June Washington shut out Boston in the prettiest and only errorless game played here this season. It was a pitchers battle from start to finish. and Lee kept the visit ors' hits safely scattered. Attendance. 2.600 Score: R.H.E Washington ...... 900 100 Ol~-2 0 Boston :. ........... 900 900 O00-O 0
 Batteries-Lee and Clarke; Lewis and CriRer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Summer Resorts and Cities
 Reached via SEABOARD AIR LINE

V.'s have handed town to tradition Bome of the most beautiful suggestions of Society in Old Virginia Virginia be- scenes described by the immortal ThOmas Nelson Page. Cali at our offics. 6 Com msrce Street We will tell you all about the routes. rates. etc. WADE ALLEN. G. A, Montgomery. Ala; W. E. CHRIS THAN. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga; R. E. L. BUNCH, c. P A. Portsmouth, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Games Today.

]. At4Nashvifle~~SelFna and Nashville.
 At Chattanooga-Birmin and sChattanopga.
 At ShrevePUrt-Memphis and Shreve- port.
 At Little Rock---New Orleans and Little Rock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
shreweport,s Yellow Ball.

Shreveport La. June 27.-Costly er- TOTS at critical moments lost the game for Shreveport this afternoon. Both pitchers were pretty freely hit and Montgomery knocked hts usual home run. The playing of Shreveport was extremely ragged, and Memphis won on her merits. RH.E. Shreveport ..... ..1So O00 t00- Il : Memphis .. .........215 0O1 O2"-11 IA 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Error and Long Hit Gave Cleveland
 A Ran,

Chicago June 27.-The local team de- feated Cleveland today by punching their hits. LaCiTances' error was re- sponstble for two runs in the eighth. Shugarts tumble. followed by a long two -bagger, gave the visitors their only run. Attendance, 2.60O. Score:
 R.H.E. ChfcaRo .........1e 1e0 I01 02"-5 10 i Cleveland q. .O0o 0OO UUl-l Batteries-Hoffer and Wood; Katoll and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
safsty of Crops Insured.

AEextcD City, June E-General rains thus tn~nring the safety of crops. Wheat is about an average and corn will prob ahEy be abyut as last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Games Today.

At Brooklyn--Pittsburg and Brook lyn.
 At New Ycrk-ACincinnati and New York
 At iladelphia-Chicago and Phila- delpiaia.
 At Boston--St. Louis and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

woman will belleve in faith cure tifl her little child is dead. but a man can only believe it till he gets the lumbaGo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

g !!; }! m There will be special coms N munication of Andrew Jack
 N son Lodge, No. 173. F. and A. nWW. M. held this (Fsriday1 event N " ing. June 18th. 1901. at 3 NAN o'clock. Work in B. A. de- gree. i Members of Montgomery Leaxe, No. n. and visiting brethren are fraternaIly in vitEd t6 attend
 Bysorder of the w. M
 JNo. D. GARTER Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

OPIUM 5: 5; ;!!. 5: ,: MM cnnkne@eut. Cnre guRran-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Brief Psrsgraphs of News Gathered on the Streets.

POLICE SERGEANT RETURNs:- Night Sergeant J. G. Thomas of the Police Department reported for duty last night after ten days vacation. During his absence Police Omcer Miles Smith acted as night sergeant ana managed the affairs of the ofi1ce very satisfactorily.
 A NEGRO INJURED.-A negro man. tAe Kelly, while driving a spirited horse near the Mobile and Ohio shops yesterday mor ming was thrown out of vehicle. The negro received a severe blow on the forehead. He was taken to Hale Infirmary. where he is getting along nicely.
 CONCERT AT THE PARK.-A large crowd was at Highland Park again last night to enjoy the concert given by the Courtney Bend. Splendid music was fmrnished and the cool breezes made it delightful. Another concert will be given Sunday afternoon and again Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

FUNERAL NOTICE.

wHITE-The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. S. J.. White are re- quested to attend the funeral of their
 infant snan thiH morning at 9,esclock rentsa Mir. and, Mrs E.Ew.zB. sBaSzer, sOg s. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

Summer Tourist and Week-end rateA- Ffftrrn-day Limit and Excursion Eates to Morehead City, N. C.; Old Point Com Carolina Beach, N. C.; St. Simons Island. Ca; Virginia Beach: Va: MTghtsT1lle. N. C.; Southport. N C.: Tybee, Ca; Cumberland Island, Ga; New York; Dos Summer homes in the Carolinas and Vir- ginia and the famous homes in Gloucfs- ter County. Virginia. where the F. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
THE FESTIVE BILLY IN NASH
 VILE.
salma Team Object to His Rank Decisions and Are Called Rowdy Ball Players-Selma Loses the
 Slugging Match.
Southern League Standing.
Games Kesteraay.

Games Yesterday.
 At Nashvilles-Selma. Is; Nashville. sIs At noogs--Birmingham. (; Chattanooga 3.
 At. hrevepert-sMemHhis, liz Shreve- port. 5.
 At New >0rleans-Little Rock, g: New Orleans q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
One Hit Of Popp.

Ratteries-IKeefe and Mcclure; Rhoades and Armstrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

Little Rock, June 27.-Superior stick work enabled Little Rock to win from New Orleans today. McCloskey retired in the fourth inning and Popp. who took his place. held the visitors down to one hit. Catcher Swacina, of New Orlsasis, injured his hand and had to
 l-us8fnlm Afk@zuA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
PhilIies Tie for Fourth Place.

Pafiadelphia, June 27.-The home team won two gamesI from Chicago to- day. In the first game Eason was bat ted hard. Philadelphia captured the secoud game by timely base hits. aided by errors in the eighth inning. Attend ance, 4,S25. Score.
 First game: R.H.E. Chicago =. ......... 930 000 13o-7 12 Philadelphia .. .240 160 121-I q 2 Batteries--Eas0n and Kling; Dono- hue and Douglass.
 Second game: R.H.E. Chicago .. ....... GOO 900 o30---3 10 5 Philadelphia. .. ..0O8 900 0U0-4 2 Batteries-Taylor and Kling; Dug gleby and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
tBunched Hits on chesbro.

Brooklyn. June T.-Brooklyn took second place in the pennant race by beating Pittsburg today. They got a long lead by batting Chesbro for eight runs in the first four innings, but the visitoss made the finish cl1ze. AsttEn- dance 2eo0. R.H.E. Brooklyn e. .........1 14s3 1ee 9DS-aS 1z 2 ElIISNAa8 s2e1 V0e 0Ao--t A0 .
 Batteries-Kitson. McJamss and Mo- TNlsas1.rr1 uv.Sl XtssNTzzx.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
annrk Loses Close Game.

Detroit, June 27-After Milwaukee had tied the score in the ninth, with four singles and a high fly to the out field, Detroit won the game in their half of the inning with singles by Me AIlister and Cronln and Caseys' fly to Friel. Attendance, l.52o. Score:
 R.H.E Detroit .. ........ 300 900 001-4 g 2 Milwaukee ........l0O OUO Ou2-S II <. Batteries-Cronin and Beulow; Sharks and Connor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

New York JuHe 27.-New York and Cincinnati broke even t0aMy. The Westerners won the first wnme by good batting. In the second game they were beaten because of inability to hit Taylor. Attendance $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

CHARLES G. DAWES. Comptroller of the Currency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
'sNeodlss' Bsa4s Dohsny.

bdCJCEIU3- N1NIt3OI9s lEOI1 111 Guire: Ches6ro and 1tuaIner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

the moment he arose from his seat, and
a single wave of his right hand was
sufficient to cause the crowds plaudits
to die away like a whisper The love and
admiration was still in the hearts of the
people, but their desire to conform to
the wishes of the vice president was
overpowering, and he swayed vast
throngs even as a mothers voice influ-
ences her loving child
A year ago today Theodore Roosevelt
was in the state of Montana. Eager
crowds cheered him at every point. At
Butte he was the recipient of an ova-
ton the like of which has never been
given a political leader in the west. \
year has made a change in history as
deep and significant as can be wrought
by the tragedy of death. Ulsltinotively
all Montanians WILL Initiating Roose-
velt's example, revere in silence tho
memory of the late president.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
WEEPING MEN and WOMEN
SALUTE FUNERAL TRAIN
AND THE FUNERAL PARTY RUN THROUGH WALLS OF
HUMANITY
ADMIRERS OF THE DEAD EXECUTIVE GATHER ALL ALONG THE
LINE TO PAY HOMAGE TO THE REMAINS OF THE
., DEPARTED

j, the observation car-the elevated flag
covered casket, with it's burden Of
flowers, and the two grim armed sentl~
neis on guard at the head and foot, and
outside, on the platform, a soldier with
his 'bayoneted gun, and sailcr with d
drawn cutlass. both at salute. So rigid
they stood they might have been carved
out of stone.
A little further on. the train passed
a string of coke ovens, the tenders at
the mouths Of the glowing furnaces with
their hats in their hands. At Jeanette
were a thousand or more glass work.
ers, with their families.
At Pitcairn, the end of the railroad
division, the train crews and engines
were changed and the railroad men were
out in force. At Wilmending, the en-
ployes of the Westinghouse Airbrake
company We're at the track. and at East
Pittsburg We're several thousand peo-
pie.
The train had now practically entered
the suburbs Of Pittsburg, the city Of
mucle and Drawn, and the Industrial
workers were strung along the track in
solid lines.
Entering Pittsburg, wonderfully i'm
pressive sight was presented. Along both
olueS " lAe tIdCh, LII AldHy AlIIeS, were
solid walls of humanity. In some places
the people stood 20 deep, while the en-
bankments were black with them. On the
top Of every freight car was a human
hedge. The overhanging bridges bent be-
meath their burden.
1t is estimated that not less $4,000
people were at the Union station and
$4,000 at the Allegheny depot, and the
crowd that viewed the funeral train from
it's entrance into Pittsburg until it cross
ed the city line in Allegheny was not
less than $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
RUSSIAN ARMY WINS PRAISE
FROM FOREIGN MILITARY CRITICS

where between Royal and St. Peters,
burg.
A second inimical fleet is situated in
the Gulf of Finland. The main defend
ing army was unable to prevent land
ing, but retreated in good order and took
up strong position at Krosnoye Selo,
where a pitched battle. in the czars
presence, ended the manoeuvres.
The second fleet was unable to land
on the Russian coast, on account Of the
weather, but landed on the Finnish coast
and drove back the coast guards to the
foot hills Of the city.
Various st. Petersburg schools are in
Producing Chinese courses this autumn.
The Polish provinces are suffering
from bad harvests and as a result many
peasants s3e selling their cattle and
horses.
Tie 1mpe,fa: horticultural society will
Introduce Tree planting day." after the
model of the western states of America.
in many localities this month. Two
thousand children will participate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
MEXICO SHOWS FRIENDSHIP

which he alleges that during the Span
ish war he had an interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt then assistant SECRETARY
of the navy, and that Roosevelt said
Mexico must either absorb Central Amer
ica, or be in turn abOSrbed by the United
States.
This caused much gossip but none here
in authority believes the new American
president will do anything to alter the
present exceedingly harmonious relations
between the two governments.
There is intense interest to know the
Leading traits and habits Of the new
president, toward whom there is general
good will.
American residents will hold a memo
rial service in honor of President Nc
kinley. Thursday, which will be offended
by the official world here.
One remarkable feature of the COM
n1ent on Mr.. McKinley's assassination is
the sympathy shown by the Spanish
residents, who had come to respect Mr..
Mckinley as a sincere friend of Spain
and inagnaminous in the hour Of vic
tory.
During the celebration of independence
day three Spaniards wearing tall hats
with Spanish colors went about distrb-
utfng hand bills with the legend "Down
With The Trusts
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

Roosevelt has been more deeply touche
during the time since William Mckinley
was shot down than at any previous
time in his career.
His aversion to being greeted by any
applause during the time President Nc
kinley lay upon a bed of pain was so
marked as to attract general attention,
and even the men who had fought him
politically were forced to revise their
opinion of the man.
At every turn in Buffalo the vice pres
ident was greeted by tremendous crowds,
who lifted their hats and cheered when
ever he approached. All this was ex-
ceedingly distasteful to the vice presi-
dent. and on Numerous occasions he
found 1t necessary to arise in his car
riage and, as depicted above, silence the
people with a wave of his hand.
Possessing a wonderful magnetism, the
vice president always secured silence
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
(By Associated Press.)

q 7. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1S.-Cap-
tain Slocum, American military
- attache here, has returned from u
Ave days stay with the Army OF the
East" whose province was to defend St.
Petersburg from attack by landing
force in the recent manoeuvres.
Captain Slocum slept under hay stacks
and in every way shared the lot of the
officers in the field. The military at
taches were at first invited to participate
only in the preliminary parades, which
occupied three days.
After they had returned to ST. Peters,
burg they received second invitation
for the Ave days of active campaigning.
The strategic features of the manoeu-
vres for which the commander-in-chief,
Grand Duke Vladimir, gets the credit,
met with general praisee. The Russian
navy is supposed in the plans to have
been defeated, and st. Petersburg Is
threatened with invasion by a landing
force. whose descent is expected some-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
BODY OF THE LATE PRESIDENT
REACHES THE HOME
TOWN.
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD EXECU-
TIVE EXTEND SORROWFUL
WELCOME.
MRS, M'kINlEY, WEAKENED BY
STRAIN, ALMOST BREAKS
DOWN.
(By Associated Press.)

- ANTON, OHIO, Sept. 1s.-The fu-
neral train proper bearing
the remains of President Mckinley
arrived at II o'clock.
1t was met by Judge Day, at
the head of the local reception COM
mittee while assembled about the sta
ton was the entire militia of the state.
Mrs. Mckinley, weeping pitiously, was
helped from the train by DR.. Rixey and
Abner Mckinley, and conducted to
carriage which was in waiting and was
then driven rapidly to her home. The near
relatives followed her.
The remains We're then lifted from the
catafalque car and carried on the shoul-
ders of the body-bearers through gang
way formed by President Roosevelt and
his cabinet, to the waiting hearse.
The surrounding soldiers We're at pre-
sent arms and bugles sounded taps. The
president and cabinet then entered car.
rases. They were followed by the guard
of honor, headed by Admiral Dewey
and General Miles in full uniform, and
the sad procession then moved up Tenth
street, in the direction of the court house,
where the body was to lie in state.
Soldiers at intervals all the way kept
back the immense crowds which thronged
the streets. The procession passed all
the way beneath big arches draped with
black
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
(By Associated PreSs.)

n RETORIA, Sept. 1S.-Some of the Of
ficials of the Boer government are
4 hopeful that something will result
from General Kitchener's proclamation
in regard to the burghers who do not sur
render by Sept. Is.
Many Of these Beers are at points some
distance from telegraphc communca-
tion and will probably net be heard from
for a long time. 1t is reported that the
plan of the Beers is to make for the Da-
maraland border and accept the offer
made by the German consul to sell them
land at pence an acre.
The only stipulation made by the Ger
mans to which the Beers object is tha:
they the BOers) shall be liable to two
years military service and that their
children must be educated in German.
A number of Beers in Johannesburg
have asked the American government on
what terms they can acquire lands in
the United States for settlement
1t is understood that the mining de-
partment will be organized on the follow
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
BOtRS ARE GROWING HOPEFUL
REGARDING COUN1Ry'S FUTURE

ing lines: Comnis sioner Of mines, Wy
berg, with a head of council and two
SUBJ heads under him: chief registrar OF
mining rights, Wood: chief inspector OF
mines. Weldon.
The Transvaal will be divided into four
mining districts, first, Johannesburg;
second Krugersdorp. including Klerks-
dorp; third, Hocksburg including Heidel-
burg: fourth. Pretoria, including Bar
berton, Lyden'burg and Zoutspanberg.
A message from Cdpetown says: In
the coming elections for the Natal legis-
lative council the candidates are divided
on questions which do not arise from
the war All are agreed regarding the
desir ability of federation, but some Of
them favor the farmers. and others the
importers. The electi- N result will de-
eide whether Na;al shall continue its
tariff agreement with Cape Colony.
\ considerable proportion OF people Of
Natal want to promote customs union
With the Transvaal and OranSe River
colon es ana Rhodesia. leaving Capa
Colony t. accept The te.ms dictated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
HoNoRED BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Half a Million Little Ones in New
York Hold Services in Memory Of
the Late President.
(Ry Associated Press.l


New York, Sept 1S.-Though tomor-
row, when the final funeral services over
the late president will take place at Cam
ton. has been officially designated as the
day for national mourning and prayer
there We're many solemn services in New
York City today.
A half million school children of
Greater New York gathered in their re-
spective schools at l p. m. and listened
to addresses on the life of the martyred
president.
In nearly all of the schools the singing
of Nearer, My God, to Thee" and Lead
Kindly Light" formed part of the exer-
cises. Speakers living in the neighbor-
hood of the different schools were in
vited by majority of the principals
to make the address on the life of the
president.
At sunrise today salute of 13 guns
was fired by the different light batter
les of the national guard at several
points Of the city. Thereafter at inter-
walls Of 30 minutes One-gun salutes were
fred by each of the batteries, and at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
(By Associated Press.)

n HEx1co CITY, Sept. 1s.-The pub
N lished program of President
v Roosevelt excited interest here,
where there is much speculation in gov
ernmental and business circles regard
ing the policies of the new American
president
The presidents declaration in favor of
better steamship connections with Mexi-
can Pacific ports and the building of an
isthmian canal was we'll received, for 1t
is believed the construction of the canal
will tend to promote the growth and
prosperity Of the west coast Of this re-
public. 4
1t is also generally believed the rela-s
tions between the Mexican and Americans
governments will continue to be friendIys
under President Roosevelt as under
President Mckinley. whose death is self-s
ously lamented by the Mexican people,
A remarkable tribute of respect to his
memory by the Mexican government
marks a new epoch in the relations of
the two countries. The celebration of
Mexican independence day was shOrn of
some of ITS leading features out of re-
spect to the American president lying
dead. .s>
Ell Universal publishes leading arti-
Gle by Senior Dublan Montesinos. in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
FOR SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHY
Western Society of the Army of the
Potomac Adopt Resolutions Call
ing For Reforms.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-The Western So
ciety of the Army of the Potomac, at q
special meeting, adopted resolutions on
the death of President Mckinley. After
reciting the facts of the assassnatio
the resolution says:
1--WE, the members of the Western So
ciety of the Army of the Potomac. by the
hardships we endured. by the sacrifices
we made. and by the memory of our
fallen comrades, demand as citizens that
adequate legislation be inacted wherein
liberty of speech and right to assemble
shall be clearly defined and regulated,
and the alien doctrine of anarchy sup
pressed, and all supporters Of this polti-
cal heresy banished from the United
States and it's territories forever"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
(By Associated Press.)

n ITTSBURG, Sept. 1S.-The McKin-
ley funeral train ran more slowly
after leaving Harrisburg, shortly
after midnight, and daylight was dawn.
Ing as 1t arrived at Altoona, at the foot
Of the eastern slope of the A1leghenies.
But through the semi darkness the
forms of many people could be seen
strung along THE track. Without the
depot a vast throng. numbering 5000 or
1000 people, surged up to the train.
Many must have been there all night,
and others had waited for hours, as the
train was originally scheduled to reach
that point at $50 a. m.
Extra engines were coupled on here
and the train was pulled laboriously up
the mountains. The morning was raw.
foggy and cheerless. Mountaineers with
axes ON their shoulders came down. from
the steep slopes to pay their homage
with uncovered heads.
Passing the summit at Cresson the
descent began. Half the population OF
Johnstown, the first of the steel manu-
featuring centers through which the
train was now to pass, was at the track,
and the company OF local militia stood
drawn up at attention.
Miners with lamps in their caps had
rushed forth from the tunnels at
the trains approach, and the steel
mills along the COnemaugh river were
emptied. Four women With uplifted
hands were noticed on their knees, and
handkerchiefs We're at the lips of others,
and from the smoke covered city came
the sound Of the church bells, changing
out the universal sorrow.
The train slowed down SO that the
people might better see the impressive
spectacle at the rear of the train within