davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: Oscar Bird, Columbiana; G. H. Cole, Eutaw; A.
 M. Sternberger, Memphis; A. B. Brady, Louisville; J. A. Mcknight, Calera; H. L. Weyer, Boston; W. s. Tucker, Luth- CTS, Ala; F. Baldwin, Alberkeque, Mex Miss M. Zobel, Miss Bertha Stirretz, Johnson City, H.; L. R. Thompson, w. B. Kinser, Sylacauga; J. G. Kay, Syla- cauga L. M Clements, Vance, Ala; Mrs. Dr. Curtis -.Ars. L. M. Curtis, Becoming ton, H.. Mrs. s. M. Braselton, Princeton, Ind; M. McCue. Oakmade, Ala; L. Davy, Montgomery; c. Cline Montgomery; R. B. Bowden and wife, Hardyville, Ala. J. D. Rhodes and wife, Louisville; T. J. Scott, Montgomery; F. c. Watkins, Cin- cinnati J. H. Gum. Calara; J. K
 Thompson, St. Louis; H. J. Mckinley, Nashville; w. L. Pratt, Centreville, Ala. E. A. Mulling, Florence, Ala; John Kirkpatrick, Chicago; R. E. Eaul, Phil adelphia, Pa.; w. H. Wheelkright, Vir- ginia; W. J. Boykin. Florence, Ala. i;
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
ANARCHISTS QUARREL.
One Is Stabbed Twice In Left Breast
 and Dles.

New York. November 5--Antonio Liv- enro. an Italian silk weaver, who says that he lives in West Sixty-sixth street. will be arraigned In the police court this morning charged with murdering Frank Pannizzone. of Summit. N. J., on the night of March IT.
 Livnero was arrested by Detective Ser geants Price and Petrosino. who found him at work in Fifty-seventh street
 Pannizzone kept boarding house in Summit and Lvendo was one of his boarders. They quarrelled because Liv- enro accused Pannizzone of being luke warm in his anarchist faith. They came to blows and Pannizzone was struck over the head with bottle and stabbed twice in the left breast Livenro fled to this city and took the name of vilo.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
MANILA IGNORED
 M'KINLEY'S DEATH
CEREMONIES BY ARMY AND NAVY -sALUTEs FIRED AND TROOPS MARCH DURING THE GREATEST HEAT OF THE DAY.

Washington. November 1.-The Navy Department has received from Rear Ad- miral Remey comm anding the Asiatio squadron a report of ceremonial con ducted by the naval contingent at Cavite on September 1s the day of the funeral of the late President Mckinley.
 Admiral Remey arrived at Cavite on the Brooklyn on September IS and adopted without modification the ar engagements made by Rear Admiral Rogers who had been in temporary com mand during his absence.
 At o'clock on the morning of the 18th a squadron of vessels comprising the Brooklyn. Admiral Remey's flagship. the New York. Admiral Rodgers flagship. the Yorktown. Manila and wompatuck got under way and proceeded to an an- chorage off Manila. A naval brigade consisting of three companies of en- listed men of the navy. company of marines from Cavite barracks and the band of the flagship New York under the command of Lieutenant Commander J. L. Helm was landed to participate in the funeral ceremonies by the troops in the vicinity of Manila held at the Luneta at 12 o'clock noon.
 Admiral Remey, Admiral Rodgers, the commanding officer of the vessels and other naval officers present attended the memorial services held by the govern ment in the Ayunamiente building in Manila at 9:sO o'clock.
 During these proceedings on shore, ap- propriate cermonies were held on board the vessels off Manila and Cavite and at noon salutes of twenty-one guns were fired at Fort Santiago. Manila, and by a battery of field artillery and unlimbered on the Luneta- Admiral Remey says that the ceremonies were very impress sive and were largely attended notwith- standing they were held during the greatest heat of the tropical day
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Report of chiIl's Secret Treaty.

London, November 5.--"It is reported that Colombia has signed secret treaty with Chilli undertaking to support Chilli at the Pan-American Congress in Mexi- co City" says the Buenor Ayres core spondent of the Times, "Chili promising to supply Colombia with munitions of war against Venezuela. It is stated that Chili had previously offered warships to Ecquador."
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
BOXER LEADER IS
 GIVEN GOOD PLACE
MA TUNe, WHO RECENTLY WENT TO APOLOGIZE TO JAPAN, AP- POINTED TO FOREIGN OFFICE BY JAPAN's AID.

Pekin. November 5-Na Tung. former Boxer" leader, mas been appointed 10 the Chinese foreign once by an e1sct received today. He recently returned from Japan where he went as special envoy to apologize and express cu23o- fences for the murder of SugyAmA ARTS. chancellor of the Japanese legation st Pel1in shortly before the legations were besieged. This appointment Is coazsa- cred test of the attitude of the CAsn- ese ministers toward the resterz1soa eF the Boxer to Imperial favor
 Japanese influences support Ma T1zE a fact which contributes further evs- dence of Japan's recent pol4cy of CO., operation with China Not aorE ago Japan sounded the powers regarding the propriety of another protest against sAs Manchurian convention between RasssA and China and was disappointed hy a lack of interest in the question on sAs part of Great Britain and the United States.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
H. slone, Huntsville, Ala: W.

J. H. slone, Huntsville, Ala: W. B.
 Crenshaw Tuscaloosa, Ala; s. L.
 Rountree, Hartselle, Ala; J. Rem brandt and wife, New Orleans; C.. H. Morris
 Atlanta; W. w. Welch, Atlanta; Miss Stevenson, Jacksonville. Ala; J. S.
 Awkward, Pensacola, Fla; c. M. McNeil
 Carbon Hill. Ala; James Scholes
 Helena, Ala; T. w. Dickinson, Warner Mines. Ala. M. Kollenorgen, Chicago; J. D. Hardy, Calera, Ala; H. I. Smith
 New York; 0. D. Morris, Cincinnati, O. i; L. Bartoli. Atlanta, Ga; J. V. McSter
 New York; B. E. Brooks. Atlanta, Ga. :; D. o. McGhe Milldale, Ala. Sam Mo Crack Chicago; Leo Brewster Belle Ellen, Ala; W. J. Robinson, Augusta. Ga; Elisha Little. Attalla- Ala; J. H, Brown, Randolph, Ala; W. R. Martin, oneonta, Ala; R. P. Pusley, Spring. vile; J. F. Osborn. Springville, Ala. |; W. A. Bynum. Brighton, Ala; H. C.. Cross, New YorkA Patrick Hunson. To- peg Ala; A. Harper. Lopez, Ala: I. T. smith. Ensley; T. H. Moore. Corona:
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: J. c. Morris Frank King, Nashville c. E. Goodyear Cincinnati; B. L. Smith, New York: B' B. Hallomon, Selma; D. T. Youngbiood. San Antonio; R. D. Wall, Mississippi: James A. DeHart, Greenville; J. H. IT.. win, Alabama; E. c. Campbell, T. T.. Carter, Nashville; H. A. Allen, Cincin- natl; A. F. Boyd, Louisville; A. Taylor. Portsmouth, Ohio; Walter Hoffman, New York city; s. J. Foster, Montgomery, J. D. Patterson, Atlanta; D. G. Wood son. Alabama; Harry l.. White, Macon. Ga; T. M. Allen, Alabama c. McAdorv, Alabama; Hugh Moore, Cincinnatf: D Monroe. Detroit; J. A. Hardman. Chi cago; H. R. Johnson, New Hope, Ala. /. J. w. Green. Meridian; E. D. Henthorn, Atlanta; Oscar Hayes, Jasper, Ala: E. w Ledbetter, Sylacauga; Arthur J.O'Neil. Chicago; H. W. Boesel, Milwaukee; Elm mette o. Jones and wife, Alabama; W. W. Lavender, Centreville, Ala; l.. L.. Hawls, Alabama; William Denim, Indian apolis; Fred G. Hamilton, Washington Charles W. Burgess, Atlanta; J. E' Eckert, Boston; Milton M. Moves. Ralti- more; George H. German, New York Thomas W. Wheaton, Philadelphia. q
 G. Thomas, Chicago; w w. Watkins New York; Harry L. Bassett, Baltimore .. 5. Baldwin, San Francisco; John w Howard, Chicago; Ed D. Clement Selma; George L. Wilson, Philadelphia. :. G. W. Swift, Washington; Thomas W Burton, New York; Samuel T. Caldwell
 Baltimore; c. V. Craigen, High Point
 N. C.; w. H. Wheeler, Virginia: T. n
 Rahe. New York; A. c. Harper. Georsia. l. w. s. Cairns Philadelphia; John p
 Booth. Chicago; B. T. Lingren. Boston :. Ed F. Chaney. Chicago; C. s. Howard
 New York. 0
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

ton Of the zFffe of General Lakban, leader Of the Samar revolutionists. Four native police officers were killed and their horses captured yesterday at Bayoay Island of Leyte.
 Lieut.. Julien E. Caujot. with a de- tachment Of scouts. encountered body Of insurgents southeast of Catalogan, Sa- mar Island. and in the nsiit which fol- lowed. twenty-five rebels were killed. One hundred and seventy-flve houses were burned and 5000 pounds Of rice and 20O0 Palays were captured.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
REPORTED THAT L.& \. HAS BOUGHT THE N, !. AND N. [. According to a Rumor from Montgomery Deal Has
 Been Gonsummated
SHUTS OUT THE SOUTHERN
Gets Line Shorter by Forty Miles Into New Orleans-The Report Is Not Credited In Blr-
 mlngham.

A report coming from Montgomery that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has purchased a controlling interest in the New Orleans and North Eastern is generally discredited in Birmingham. It is admitted that the move would be a wise one for the Louisville and Nash vile, but railroad men declined to be- iieve that the deal had been actually consummated.
 All efforts to get the report confirmed in Louisville were futile. Nothing could be gotten from New Orleans and other cities where news on such subject could likely be obtained
 As the report is unfolded from Mont gomery the Louisville and Nashville has secured control of the New Orleans and North Eastern with the double purpose of getting into Mississippi territory, and getting a shorter lire 1nto New Or leans.
 Of the alleged deal the Advertiser says:
 A Two-fold Object.
 If this is true there will be a two-fold object accomplished-the Louisville and Nashville will get a forty-mile nearer route to New Orleans by Selma Meridian and the North Eastern than by the pres ent route from Montgomery and Mobile, and it seems that by this move the Southern would be virtually shut out of New Orleans except by the grace Of the Louisville and Nashville, the latter road having the line that the Southern now operates, the Trans Continental link of the connection between New York Montgomery to New Orleans and in the event of war. if the control of the Vest ern from Atlanta to Montgomery rests entirely with the Louisville and Nash vile, the Washington branch of the Southern would have to find another out let in Atlanta.
 "All indications point to the fact that the railroad map of this section of the South will be so radically changed with in the next year or so that its most in- innate friends will not recognize it.
 Some months ago. 1t will be remem- bered, the Louisville and Nashville pur- chased the Birmingham, Selma and New Orleans, a branch leading from Selma down into Marengo county. When the Louisville and Nashville got hold of the road from Colonel Abbott it was being built to Martins station, little place in Dallas county. fifteen miles below Selma. The contract for building the road from Thomaston on to the Tombig- bee river. Thom aston is little station few miles this side of Linden in Ma rengo county, forty-three miles from Selma, the twenty-eight from Martins station to Thomaston being already com pleted.
 New Road Being Built.
 "The fourteen miles from Thomaston to the Tombigbee river-fifty-seven miles from Selma-are being constructed as rapidly as possible. At the Tombigbee a bridge of the same plan as the one the Louisville and Nashville Is putting up
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
BLOCKADE PREVENTS FOOD. People Of Lsyte Complain to General
 Smlth-Another Fight.

Mania. November 5-Advices from Tac- lsosaA capital of the Island of Leyte. re- P1rt that the prssidences of various towns in the island have waited upon Brisaeier~Gsnersl Smith and complained to h1n that the people are unable to pro eyre food because of the blockade that is DzintAined along the strait of San Jaun- co General Smith replied that the strict est ktnd ef a blockade would be continued unri1 the people of Leyte brought in their guzz and gave the authorities full infor- nation concerning the insurgents who in fest the country an the arguments of the erieialz of the towns were unavail- G<
 cse<rsl scnith has ordered the deporfa-
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
THR USTS HER BABY
 INTO HOT STOVE
MRS. GEORGE LEE IN PRESENCE OF NURSE AND HUSBAND KILLS HER INFANT--sHE WAS FOR MERLY INSANE.

Baraboo, Wis, November 5.--At Merri- mac last night, Mrs George Lee opened the large stove door and thrust her baby into the roaring fire in the presence of her husband and nurse.
 ] he sby was but three weeks old and was practically consumed before gotten cut Mrs. Lee tried to kill another child three years ago with a hammer.
 She was in Mendota asylum for some t'ine and was taken there again today.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Johnston Opposes conssstusso,.

Prattville, November 6.-{Spec1a1 A-Rx- Governor J. F. Johnston and ReT. ! R Caldwell. the drawing cards al the court house last night in their ~tchararzsrasSse talks" to the ''anti" element in this snEn Hon. G. s. Livingston introduced tAe first speaker. Rev. Caldwell 10 As large a house as has gathered there for this purpose in a long time. It was a natter of surprise to some of the Oppazarsua b favor of ratification
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Broken Saw Kills a Man.

Frankfort. November 5.-The cut saw in Buffers shingle mill here broke into pieces today while It was being operated. instantly killing William Dunevant and seriously injuring Frank Archer. colored Dunevant's head was split in two by one of the pieces and Archer's left arm was cut of by a fragment. Archer also re- ceived other injuries and is in a critical condition.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Frances Move Not Announced.

New York. November 5-It is learned froz reliable source that France has not ID to the present informed the Triple Arzzzcs of any contemplated naval ac- tssE la Ta-ksE. says the Herald's Berlin eorrsspondent
 Tse TSgolatte compares the attitude of NJ Dslcasse to .f1t of Napoleon III tz- 1sr9 Like the Sultan. King William of PrUssia had already yielded when France. hy urgently pressing new claims. critically snhittered the situation.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
ScrofuLd
This root of many evils

Glandular tumors, ahscessss pimples, and other cutaneous erup- tions, sore ears, inlAmed eyeEds, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh. reAdi- ness to catch cold and inability to get rid of it easily, pAlenesss nsr- vousness, the consumptive ten dency, and other ailments
 Can be completely and perma- nently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer.
 Hoods Sxrsxps<zIla wa z1r<a tAs 2zz<As<r of Silss vsrnooy. WxxxrxinE. N T- xAs had broken out with scrstnlA ssres al ever hzr face and head The first esszss A<ases h<r and when she hAd taken sin tk< ssr>s were aA healed and her face wA< xzzss<A He wrse<s that she has never shown ar ksr2 sf tAe scrofula rssurninr.
 Hoods Cdrs0p0riIi0 Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for it today and aocept no substitute.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
 Chills and fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in tasteless form. No cure mo pay. Price 50c- wed-fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

Columbia Defeats Graytown. New York, November 5.-Columb bia 1S; Georgetown. 0.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Dishonorably Diseharuea Frsn Am,

Washington November S-Hzvsng sen- aered his resignation, Mssur Ernest K Iohnstone, surgeon United States voaun- teers, has been dishonorahay discharged from the service of the United States
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
yer the Alabama river at Selma will be

over the Alabama river at Selma will be built
 After crossing the river the road will be extended to Meridian Miss. eighty miles from Selma. The contract for the twenty-three miles extension from the Tombigbee to Meridian has not been let as yet. but the Advertisers informant stated positively yesterday that 1t soon would be.
 From Meridian the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad forms the re- maining link of the Queen and Crescent route of the Southern between Chatta- nooga and New Orleans. The distance from Meridian to New Orleans is 1s6 miles, and while the Southern has hereto fore been using the Northeastern to get into the Crescent City. yet this is an in- dependent road.
 Tt is said that the Pine Apple branch of the Louisville and Nashville will be extended from Selma up somewhere in the coal fields of Blob county to a junc- tion with the Birmingham Mineral. If this is done-and there seems to be no doubt of the fact that it will eventually be uOHe-iI VIII give the LOulSVllle ana Nashville almost the key to the situa- tion.
 Coal From Birmingham.
 From Birmingham most of the im- mense tonnage or export coal could be sent over the Mineral and new extension to Selma where 1t would go over the Pine Apple branch to Flomaton and thence to Pensacola or New Orleans. Or on reaching Selma it could be routed over the Birmingham, Selma and New Orleans division and get into New Or leans by way of Meridian and the North eastern.
 The Pine Apple division has been con nected at Gulf Junction, station on the Selma division of the Western, seven miles this side of Selma, and going into Selma over that road. Now the Pine App pie road. instead of going on to Gulf Junction, stops three miles the other side, and seven miles of new road is being built from there into Selma.
 ''The new bridge which the Louisville and Nashville is building will be near the old wagon bridge in Selma, and the plans were for the Western to use that and abandon the present one There was a hitch of some kind, however and for the present anyway, the Western will con tinue the use of the old railroad bridge"
 --s.---
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. 21-7m-sat-wed
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
New Road Being Built.

"The fourteen miles from Thomaston to the Tombigbee river-fifty-seven miles from Selma-are being constructed as rapidly as possible. At the Tombigbee a bridge of the same plan as the one the Louisville and Nashville is putting up
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

Is in mourning. the Pope Is plainly attired.
and his nitro is plain white without or
nament. There are also wanting the
'habclli, or large fans of peacOcks
feathers which are carried on Easter
Sunday. Thus slowly advancing, and by
the movement of his hands signifying that
he is comforting his benediction on the
multitude. the Pope is carried TO the front
Of his throne at the further end of the
church. Descending from his 'sedia ges-
tatoria," his Holiness. after some inter-
mediate ceremonies and singing, proceeds
TO bless the palms which are brought to
him from the altar. This blessing is eff
fected by his reading certain prayers, and
inCensinc the palms three times. An en-
broidered apron IS now placed over the
Pope's knees, ard the Cardinals in turn
receive n palm from him. kissing the
palm. his right hand. and knee. The
Bishops kiss the palm which they receive
and his right knee; and the mitred abbcts
and others kiss the palm and his foot.
Palms are now more freely distributed
by sacrstans, till at last they reach those
among the lay nobility who may desire
TO have one. The ceremony concludes by
reading additional prayers. and more par
ucularly by chanting and singing The
'Benedictus qui VENT is very finely ren-
dered. In conclusion low mass is said
by one Of the Bishops present and the
Pope, getting into his "sedia gestatorid,
Is carried in the same state back to the
chapel whence he issued, and which COM
muntcates with his residence in the Natt-
can. The entire ceremony lasts about
three hours, but many. to see it. endure
Among the strangers present ladies alone
are favored with seats. but they must
wear dark dresses. with black wells on
their heads instead Of bonnetS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
CLOTHES MADE OF FISH SKINS.
An Exhibit Showing What Siberian
Women DB.

Several garments made entirely of fish
skins, and made to be worn, too. are to
be put on exhibition soon in the Museum
81 Natural History in Central Park in a
rema rlxahle collection of curios gathered
in Eastern Siberia by Prof. Berthold
Laufer, of the Jesup North Pacific expe-
ditioD. These fish-skin clothes are the
work OF the women of the remote Gilyak
and Gold tribes of the River Amur, and
very odd garments they are.
The tribe live entirely by fishing and
hunting. Salmon. which ascend the river
to spawn, are their staple food, and the
salmon skins, after being treated by the
women. who are adopts, provide material
for their clothes.
First the scales are removed so carefully
that the skin is not broken. Then the
skin is tanned and dressed to make it
durable. and finally the women sew it into
"a rmentS.
Salmon skin. when made into clothes by
the Aruur Indians is like kid in appear
ance and softHess. but it is tougher than
kid in fact. almost as tough as parch-
ment II is dyed yellow and red and indi
go and some of the garments into which
IL is mad" are highly ornate Curiously
enough most of the ornamentation is on
the backs
The garments are sewn together with
fine thread, also made of fish skin. Still
another use to which fish skin Is put is
to decorate the boots of both men and
women, sections of highly colored skin
being appliqued on the elk hide of which
One OF The FISH skin garments in the col
lection Is a warm weather garment. for
Il is unlincd. II Ii had been made in
Paris il would be called pelisse. It's
front overlaps and II seems to have reach
ed the ankles of the wearer.
In color il is deep manila yellow and
it is highly ornamental. The outer edges
are bordered with a fish skin band of
dark indigo blue, and heading this is Il
narrow strip OF red. Up the side seams
blue panels are appiiqued in a graceful
desig:s.
The edges of the arabesques are fasten-
81 to the body with rs minute stitches
as If Sewed by a machine. Bands of SIM
pier design ornament the tops of the
sleeves. and there are blue cuffs decorat-
i've in outline.
Another gown shows three bands about
two inches wide. in dark blue, yellow and
red laid close together.
This garment is further ornamented
with appipucd scroll figures in blue. each
about two inches long. over the entire
surface. Near the neck, in front, is fair
imitation OF Il rooster. tail feathers and
all.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-07-26

Mayor Brown andAlderman Cockurn
appeared before the board and stated
thai The City Council OF City. of Devils
Lake wished to have a bearing before
the board of equalization butLwould not
be in proper shape, until they have had
their council meeting which was called
for this evening.
II was theresore moved and duly
seconded to adjourn this meeting
until tomorrow, Friday, July 18th, 1901,
at O'Clock am, in order that the
above request may be granted.
Carried.
Jas. McCoRM1cK,
Chairman.
Attest.
EMIL S. E1cH,
County Auditor.
Adjourned meeting of the Boa-d of
Equalization Of Ramsey County, North
Dakota.
Friday, July 10Th 1901.
The board met at 9 o'clock a. m.,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Commissioners Day, Ander-
son, Baker, F0rstenau and Nc Cormick.
Mayor Brown and Aldermen Cooke
burn, Wineman and Davenport of city
Of Devils Lake appeared before the
board at this time and presented the
following petition signed by city
council.
To the Board of Equalization OF
Ramsey County, N. D.
Gentlemen: The undersigned, The
mayor and members of the city council
of the city of Devils Lake. hereby ask
the Hon. board OF Equalization of
Ramsey County. to reduce the valu-
alton on real estate in the City OF
Devils Lake to the amount of 1914 per
cent Il. Q. 33I per cent On valuation of
lots and 33L5 per cent on valua-
ton of the structures thereon(
which we think will compare favorably
with real estate valuations in other
parts of the County and state. .
(Signed) VIM. FL. BROWN, Mayor.
(Signed) G.. O. RUSSELL, Alderman.
(Signed) F.. P. Mann, Alderman.
(Signed) =. w. CocKBURN, Alderman.
(Signed) c. B. DAVENPORT, Alderman.
tS'gned) S. L.. WINEMAN, Alderman.
Moved and seconded that the order
to equalize the valuation of real estate
in the City of Devils Lake with the Z
portions of the county the following
chagnes be made:
Lots. in City of Devils Lake, de-
creased 1875 per cent,
Structures and improvements on.
lots in City of Devils Lake. decreased
49, per cent. Carried all members
voting yes.
At $50 o'clock a. m. the board hav-
ing completed it's labors as a board of
equalization adjourned.
JAS. McCoRM1ok,
Attest: Chairman.
EMIL S. E1cH,
County Auditor.