davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08

Amaleamated headquarters were
more quiet today than they have been
since the strike order was talked Of A
report was received early in the mora
ing from the strikers in Newcastle an
nouncing that the order for strike had
been obeyed TO the letter, and that ne
-, ,.-.,,s rl5f ~ 3 man. The news u
the starting Of the Clark mills here
was not surprising to the officials %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
SYMPATHY OF VETERANS.
Old Confederates Deplore the Assault
 on Mir. Mckinley.

, Tuscumbla. Sept. S.-(SpeciaD-At a meeting of Camp W. A. Johnson, V. C. ", of this city. held Saturday, the fol- lowing resolutions wsre unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, by this camp. that we share with all the true and patriotic citizens of this great country the sorrow with which 1t has been afflicted by the attempt to assassinate President Mckinley, at Buff falo N. Y. on September 6, 1901, and desire to express our detestation at the horrible crime of the miserable disciple of lawlessness. iniquity and anarchy, which is foreign and loathsome to all the instincts of American citizenship. Be it further resolved. that. as Confed- crate veterans, we recall with pleasure and gratitude the kindly spirit which President Mckinley has always exhibited to his former opponents, the old Confed- crate soldier, and to our section of this great nation; and in common with all the Confederate survivors we recognize the courage and manly kindness which our President, a brave Federal soldier has always manifested for his former adversaries. who are now his fellow countrymen.
 Re if further resolved, that we extend to President Mckinley and his devoted lamity, and join our earnest hopes and Dravers to hers for the preservation of his valuable life and his speedy restora- Re it further resolved, that the Adju- tant of this camp Is instructed to com n1unic1te the action of this camp to Pres ident and Mrs. Mckinley
 Commander.
 E. C. Downs, Adfutant Camp W. A. Johnson. U. C. ".
 Tuscumbia, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
FIRED INTO TRAIN.
One Negro Was Captured, But the
 Other Escaped.

Anniston, Sept 9.-(Special .)-News reached the city yesterday of the firing into, of the north bound Louisville and known negroes near Duke. Saturday afternoon. Two of the passengers were wounded. and intense excitement pre- vailed for some time. Conductor Jeffers stopped the train and captured one of the in making his escape. Both the county and United States officers are after the escaped man and it Is probable that he will be in diIrance vile In a few days The captured negro was carried to Gads- den by Conductor Jeffers and lodged ir At the session of the Calhoun Baptist Association few days ago the report of Rev. J. F. BaRpard. pastor of the First Baptist Church. was the most in. nard is an indefatigable worker and q minister of more than ordinary power ana the First Baptist Church under his postorate has been unusually prosperous. During the past year he has received by baptism, 35S; by letter, 123 and twenty have been restored to full fellowship. making a total of 551 the loss by dismiss sal exclusion and death has been sixty three, the present membership is S51, making net gain of 43S for the year. The church contemplates the erection of an elegant new building in the near future.
 Mir John Ellis of the Mountain Oak Encampment of l. O. O. F., will leave Thursday for Indianapolis, where he goes to attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the order. He is one of the three rep reesntatives from the State. He is a Grand Past Patriarch and will represent the Grand Encampment of Alabama. Judge O. J. Semmes. Mobile, and Mr the Grand Lodge of Alabama. will be the other State representatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
PROFESSOR coUNcILL's SCHOOL.
Appearance of Students Indicate Ad-
 vancement of Race.

Normal, Sept 9.--(Special. .)-The Asri- cultural and Mechanical College has just onened with a full and large enrolment. The fine appearance of the students indi- cate wonderful improvement in the home fife of the negro race throughout the country. The students come better pre- nared with clothing. with money for ex- nenses and more refined in manners from year to year. President Councill at- tributes this largely to the general im- proyement of the race. The student body come from all parts of the United Stafcs Africa and Hayti.
 The teaching force is very strong rep resenting graduates of Normal. Wiscon- sin College. Michigan College Wilber- force University. Fisk University, Walden University. Massachusetts Agricultural College. university of Pennsylvania, High Schools in Illinois. Ohio, Indiana and other States including the Kinder earten Association of Kentucky, Agri- culture and domestic science will he es- noclaiIv emphasized. and well trained teachers have been selected with this end
 The number of pupils will be limited to the capacity for comfortable entertain nent The school will consider nnorp inc health of the students and seek to reach and elevate every individual student rather than do poor work with an un- wieldy mass.
 The schools in a fiourishinE condi4ior, and ont of daht. It has a -piendid crcn of farm and garden products.
 It's easier to put up with the medical so, ban ta il for llula -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
OPENING POSTPONED.
Session of Brewton Institute, Will
 Begin September 18th.

be&au Septemper 10th.
 Brewtep. Sept, s.-(SpeciaL l-owing@ to the illness of Principal D. Giilis and the resignation of Assistant Principal Arthur F. Harman. the Board of Trustees of Brewton Institute held a meeting Satur- aay evening and voted to postpone the opening of school from today until Sep-
 Mrs. W. H. Gunz died here yesterday from blood-p poisoning caused by a car buncle on her, hand, Mir. Gunz is a moulder in the Brewton foundry.
 A pretty home wedding occurred last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home. of the brides parents in this city when Mir. Willis J. Wood and Miss Flora Vo- lusia Sowell were united in the holy ma rital bonds by the Rev. B. c, Glenn. Only few relatives and intimate friends witnessed the event. For several months Mir Wood has held positions here as pharmacist and has made many warm friends during his stay. He has shal. MT. and Mrs. Wood are now ''at
 A Baptist Church with about thirty members was organized at Pollard yes-
 Work on the new court house was not resumed today on account of the non- arrival of building material.
 The Luttrsil Hardware Company will soon begin the erection of a large dou- ble-story brick business house.
 The Advertiser is eagerly sought for the latest news from the bedside of the President The people. as a unit deeply deplore the trag edy and trust that Mir. McKinley's life may be spared. --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Prayers Offered.

During Sundays service at every Church in the city prayers were offered up for the recovery Of President McKin- ley, who many feared had already suc- cumbed to the dastardly attack made up- on his life at Buffalo. The last news from the bedside of the stricken Presi- dent was brought to Selma by The Ad- vertiser, and although unable to answer their stream of questions, the writer was Celuged with enuuIries as to his condi : vertiser extra brought the first ray of hope for the recovery of the stricken magistrate.
 in many private homes, as well as all the churches and until the good news came this morning that the attending physiciahs held out hope. pail of gloom an anxious look was upon every counte- nance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
SALT LAKE BATHING PERILs. Many People Drowned by Being Choked with Evaporated Brine.

s-.'I have never seen the Atlantic or the Pacific Ocean or the Gulf of Mexico. but have had some experience with salt wa- ter. nevertheless" said George Y. Rus sell of ParksCity, Utah. to q Washing ten Pest man. He is an official of the gi eat silver mine near Park City, which extends deeper than any other in the world
 Sale Lake is a remarkable sheet of water in many ways. and bathtng in 1t possesses features which are unique. It IS very invigoratl1g and refreshing. to be sure, but 1t takes some time to be- come accustomed To' the extraordinary buoyancy of the water. It is quite inl- possible to sink or to drown in the lake. but many people have been killed by the water. When there is breeze and spray is dashed upon bathers, the wateE is so densely impregnated with salt that the liquid portion evaporates very quickly and leaves a deposit of salt on the skin.
 "On several occasions people have drift ed out while bathing or been wrecked and thrown overheard and afterward found dead on top of the water. choked to death by the accumulation of salt in their mouths and nostrils. Ordinary saIt-water bathing. as discovered today. Is very different from that in the Salt Lake I learned that I could enjoy salt water bathing at Chesapeake beach. and took a trip there. It is certainly very pleasant to bathe in water that is salt but not SD salt as is Utah. But the &C., .commodations for the bathers at Salt Lake far. surpass, so I am told anything in America" .s..-.-.5 -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
GLOVER APPOINTED.
Talladega Man Made Second Lieut.
 enant of Cavalry.

: Talladega. Sept. a-(Speciai)-Mr Frank ". Glover of this city has re- ceived official notice of his appointment as Second Lieutenant of Cavalry in the regular army. Lieutenant Glover has been assigned to the list Cavalry Eight troops of this regiment are now station. maining four are in North Dakota. te
 Five car loads of machinery for the Chfnnabee Cotton mill of this city have been received and workmen are now
 The 6Sth annual session of the Coosa River Baptist Association will meet with the Baptist Church at Fayetteville on the 11th. Rev. T. M Galloway, J. B. Graham. G. A. Joiner J. A. Powe, Jas H: Hayden. J. A. Williams and J. A. Woodward will represent Talladega Bap. lists.
 There are no anarchists in Talladega hence sympathy for President Mckinley ls profound and universal in this com. n1unity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

s.sard.s was ID on charge of embex- element, 1t being alleged that he made away with fifty cents of somebody else s money. and he will work ten days on amount he was unable to raise
 John Moseley and Ed. Farley for an affray, were fined so each or forty days labor.
 Myrtle simon and Rose Caffen. for be- ing out after hours paid $z.o0 each into the city treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Death off UUncle Dick" Jones.

R. A. Jones. better known as Uncle Dick Jones' after whom Jonesville. a community in the extreme northern pat of the city was named. died this morning at Cheputepec, in BloGnt County. to which place he had gone for his health. The deceased was 69 years old. His wife died several years ago. He leaves four children. The funeral will occur from Wesley Chapel on the North High lands tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
COLD CUP FOR M'K1NLEY.
The Anniston Hot Blast Proposes
 Tribute to President.

Anniston. Sept. s.-(SpeciaD-Th An Annistof Hot Blast will tomorrow in- augurate a movement for a popular sub- seription for the purchase of gold cup set in jewels. to be presented to ePresi- dent Mckinley on, his recovery as a tribute of the American people and as a to heslth and usefulness of the beloved ExecuttyAs In the eS ent of the deathl of the Prnsfdegts Immediately or when he shall die. this cupSis to be placed in the Smithsonian Institute as a perpetual ex- presIon or the love and sympathy of Americans. is Rs.t-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
New 1o-story BuildinR.

The statement was given out this morning by W. H. Woodward, that the ten story office building which Is to be erected on the old Hewlett block, corner of Twentieth Street and Firste Avenue, will be ready for occupancy by October l. 1902. Mir. Woodward. who is from
 Maine. will be the sole owner of the structure. He says that he is here now for the purpose of examining the plans and specifications of the architect, aifti work will begin as soon as the plans are definitely determined upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

The Hot Blast urges the newspapers of the country to undertake the raising of money by popular subscriptions, no subscription to exceed s1. By November IS. The entire amount is to be turned over to a committet Of wealthy an11 in- ! fluentiai citizens to be expended in a smanfier approved by them The Governor of this State has been asked, and will .doabtless give his sanction to the move mont .f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Scarlet Fever Prevalent.

Eufaula, Sept 9.-(Specian-Despite the lstrictest quarantine regulations. five new cases of scarlet fever have developed the the disease has been scattered ali over over the county for the past two or three months. and it is thought by some that it is communicated from out of town citizens. The disease Is fortunately of a mild type. The opening of the Sanford Street school has been postponed owing to the prevalence of the malady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Fire in Cotton Warehouse.

Mobile, Sept. 9.-tSpeciaD-Fire this morning in cotton warehouse did dam age to the extent of $1, 500 to $S.00O to one hundred and twenty-six bales of cotton owned by Winston Jones and insured by the Thames and Batre Agency for $5, 600. tinguished in half an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Caddell Id Ra Tried Again.

CenterviiIe. Sept. s.-tSpeciaD Circuit Court i5 still in session and considerable business has been transacted. The Festus s Caddeil murder case is set for tomorrow. He killed his wife at Blocton last year for which he was sentenced to be hanged. The decision was reversed in the Supreme Court at it's last term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
STYLE, COMFORT, DURABILITY. "Just Wright" Shoes for men S4. .Oo. Velour Calf, Box Calf, vici Kid and Enamel. Just arrived.
 BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.

Percy Wilson of the New York Botanical Garden. who went out collector with Pro lessor Todd's eclipse expedition to singkep. obtained many calusble specimens of living making further collections, and Is expected home this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Police Court,

Five cases constituted the docket in police court this morning and the total fines assessed amounted to s5 or its equivalent in labor on the city's streets.
 Walter Hendons betteE known as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

"A tree of peculiar growth is to be seen at thu foot of Pearl Street. Belfast. Me. As seen from High and Church Streets, looking down Pearl, the tree forms perfect shaped outline of vessels stern. from keel to tafrail.
 against the background of the water of the harbor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

It is astonishing how ignorant railway offi- cials are Nhen asked for the details of an &C., cident on their road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Prayers Offered for MT. Mckinley.

At all the churches of Birmingham yesterday prayer was offered for the re- covery of President Mckinley. Several of the ministers referred to the Buffalo tragedy in their sermons. Dr. A. B. Cur ry. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. declared that too much liberty is given the anarchists in this country. He designated anarchists as maddogs of society. He said:
 We do not walt for a maddog to bite somebody before we kill him. neither do we harbor a rattfesnake to have him sink his fangs into our flesh later on. When anarchists openly avow their pur- pose to kill rulers they should be placed In such durance that they cannot carry out their purpose"
 pr. l.. S.. Handiey pastor of the Gen. tral Presbyterian Church, said that the shooting of President Mckinley was in all probability warning for the people from God to take steps to suppress the anarchists.
 Camp Hardee United Confederate Vet erans. has adopted resolutions condemn ing the attack on President Mckinley and expressing sorrow because of the act. The resolutions also express sym pathy with the people of this country. the friends. relations and family of MT. Mckinley and earnestly pray that the great fortitude which he has always ex- hibited will sustain him in the hour of his great danger The resolutions con- clude: "In matters not with us whether he wore the blue or wore the gray, he Is the nations Chief, the nations friend"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
s AGAIN ON TRIAL
FRANK DUNCAN ARRAIGNED
 FOR MURDER OF KIRKLEY.
During the Time of His Incarcera- ton He Has Seen One of His Pals Led Forth to the
 Gallows.

Biruingham Sept 9.-(Soecial. )--After spending many months In jail during which time he saw his alleged confed- crate, Frank Miller, led forth to death, Criminal Court today to answer to the charge of murder. Having been convict ed of being. q party to the killing of Policeman J. A. Adams and given a life sentence. he is now to answer to the charge Of murdering Policeman G. w. Kirkiey
 in the Criminal Court today and the prisoner was brought into the court room shortly after 10 o'clock. He showed but little bad effect from the long months room Duncan made his way through the dense crowd to the table within the rail and sat down beside his attorney, John shugsrt He smiled sersnsly re aps upen ,sas sss he has high hopes of being acquitted at this trial and doubtless he believes that If he Is acquitted 1t will result in a new trial in the former case. Duncan relies much on the statement made by Miller on the gallows, to the effect that he tDun- can) was not present when the shooting
 The theory of the defense at the first trial was that one New York Harry killed both Adams and Kirkley and that while MiiIer m;,I. wss s;a WI with New s f9rs 9rs fatal shots. It was claimed that Dun- can was not present.
 The. entire morning was consumed in organizing juries.
 The prosecution will be conducted by Solicitor H. P. Hehin, Assistant Solicitor and General F. s. Ferguson.
 Miller and Duncan were alleged to be members of a gang of notorious safe rob- bers who blew open thS safe of the Stan dard oil Company in 1,xis city one night in March, 1900 Two man arrested few hours later by PoliceEaen Kirkley and Adams broke away from the policemen en route to jail and shot them to death. On his death bed Policeman Adams iden- tified Miller as the man who shot him and Duncan as the one who shot Kirk ley. Miller was hanged June 2s last. Frank Edwards. John T. West and Tom Fay, three lesser members of the gang were sent to the penitentiary for long terms for their part in the safe robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Talents Distributed.

A unique scheme has been evolved by Rev. J. B. Rice, pastor of the First Christian congregation, whereby it is money money to to make another payment on the new church lot which that church has decided to buy. The plan consists of members of the congregation. and all S'ho attended Sunday School yesterday morning or the service last night at that as talent, and returned with the inter est which has accrued thereon to the Church Secretary the last Sunday in this month. About a hundred dimes were distributed among the members and 1t is believed that quite a large sum will be raised by this method. This scheme is an entirely new one here and should it prove success in this experiment, 1t is believed the scheme will become quite popular to raise church funds.
 An Unique Entertainment.
 Saturday afternoon at the elegant country home of MT. and Mrs l.. J.. Pske near Uniontown, a most enjoyable as we'll as unique entertainment was giv- en in honor of several visiting young wo- men. As tho guests arrived the sense of sight as we'll as smell was truly gratified, the plea sant odor of incense kept burn ing continually, being waited far and wide The walls were hung with the pie tnres of the grotcsque Chinese. and snakes. rats. chfysanthemums, fans Of curious colors. Chinese babies. China's national emblem, umbrellas, lanterns and other specimens of Oriental curios, char acteristic of these peculiar folk were displayed.
 The Chinese game of Fan Tan was made the principal source of amusement. game was given an odd souvenir, with n curious piece of Japanese ware as prize for the lucky contestant in the en- tire series which was played. Dainty salads along with their accessories were served and the repast was concluded with the favorite Oriental drink, a pot of hot tea.
 Mrs. P Hinton and Mrs. Yarbrough cut for the first prize. which was award. ed the latter. The honorees of the oc- casion were Misses Pitts. Belle Marx of Uniontown. Shivers of Marion, Hain of Birmingham and Long of Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Dorsey Brought Back.

Ed. Dorsey. colored, has been brought back here from the Indian Territory by Sheriff Burgin and Deputy Sheriff Love, on a charge of assault with intent to murder. It is alleged that he shot David McNamara. a prominent mine owner, at the home of Mir. McNamara near Stock McNamara had paid of a numbar of laborers during the day and 1t was known that he had considerable sum of money left over. His assailant was after his money. The robber went to the McNamara home and when Mir. McEam- ara went to the door>the nsgro presented revolver and demanded the money. Mir. through the body It was thought he would die, but after long siege iA the hospital, finally recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

It's easier to put up with the prodisal son than to put up for hp''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
CURE PRIVATE DISEASES

original method of treatment which has been given of he skiiIful obtaired a specialist who exclusively o their study and eatmen Unless treated tellsently complications to arise which will lead to serious results. V S1
 The percentage of ma by m are the re suit of careful individual study of each Chronic made medicines req it's merits ! seldom find two patients who require the careful attenticn. and tbe human stem My speciality incudeS all chronic diseases unnatrai discharges taty stficure and blood diseases CoNsUDTATIoN FREE.
 make no charge for consultatop advice, vte everyone alictedito call write superior ability with shilfui treatment. Correspondence confidential EwToN HATHAWAY, N. D.
 !, 22k S. Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27
How He Eseme I'M bered.

Remembering names is n Of the
hardest tasks of a public a Speak
err Henderson tells a story Of his going
to Washington on a visit many years
ago, when he had a few minutes con-
v~ersation one morning with Mr.. Blaine,
who was the speaker of the house.
Six years later he again visited the
capital on business, and after staying
in the hotel several days met Mr..
Blaine, who promptly called him by
name. Before accepting this as a
miraculous feat of memory. Mr.. Hen
derson questioned one of the walters,
who said:
"Yes, sir, Mr.. Blaine asked who
you were, and I told him, Mr.. Hender-
son of Iowa."
Many are the devices that most pub
lie men are compelled to employ to
bring back to memory a name which
they think they ought to remember.
The late Congressman Brosius of
Pennsylvania told of talking with a
constituent for nearly an hour without
being able to think of his name, when
suddenly the man lifted. his foot
enoGIb to show the lacks quilted" on
the sole or his shoe, which, accord
ing to the fashion of that time, bore
his initials. Then the name came to
him.-Youth's Companion.