davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Fras riekst to Buffalo.

How would you like to have one? Well. The Advertiser is going to send A school teacher, clerk and police man or fireman, to the great Pan American Exposition. Free railroad ticket to Buffalo and return ana sZo snendinx money given to each of the three successful contestants. Full narticnlars elsewhere. -adV,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
--------7-T - -
 Sec Niagara Falls

and the great Pan-Ameriean Exposi-
 tion for nothing How would you like to? It's easy. The Advertiser Is going to send a school teacher. a clerk and policeman or fireman. Free railroad ticket to Buffalo and return ana sso spending money given to eacn or the three lucky ones. Ask about the plan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
One Pleasure.

Brooklyn Life:
 Reider-Im glad that most or Funs- toms party that captured Agulhaioo were natives.
 Scanlan-Why?
 ReIder-They won't be able to write magazine articles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

When you ask q girl where she has been o,, hnr yacafion. she rattles off a list of towns as fast as a dining room girl rat tIes on the bill of fare, showing that she has prepared herself in advance, and will not omit a flag station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes peo- pie better acquainted with their resources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hoods Sarsaparilla, which in- sleep and overcomes that tired feeling.
 (ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Tt will Pay,

Ask about The Advertisers Accident Yrsurance Policy. Practically Tree 10 readers, and good for $500 a week In case of injuryi s1.0oo for death; see ahout 1t. suH-"EA-Ah"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

Let a free horse come along, and did YOU ever notice how many will climb on? Don't you feel little like climbing on yourself?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

How we will enjoy the blizzards next winter!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
pitt,s Carmenative

EItt'a CHIuisHHtIVu Cures Teething Children. It cures all cure your baby. Try 1t, Price Sc. Iu-fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
Special Train Service WARM SPRINGS
 GEORGIA.

In connection with afternoon trains of the Central R. R. and Western Railway of Alabama on Saturdays special train will run from Columbus, Ga., to Warm Springs, Ga, arriving there at 1o:4O p. m. Returning Mon- day a. m. Summer Excursion and Week End Tickets atACentral of Georgia and Western Railway offices; also descriptive pamph- lets with rates of board. For full information write
 CHAs. L. DAVIS, Proprietor. su-tu-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11
The Travellers Way.
(Copy.) PRATTVILLE, Ala.
 T.,t.r 0ekh 5ohf

NCOpy.J
 PRATTVILLE, Ala,
 July 18th, 1901. Messrs. B. J. Well & Co.,, State Agents Travellers Insurance Co.,. Montgomery Ala:
 Dear Sirs-I beg to acknowledge receipt of the Travellers Insurance company's check on the Fourth National Flank of New York for 5000 in payment of claim for acci- dental death of my late husband. Perry A. Dunn. on the 9th inst. The proofs were handed you on the 18th inst. and your cheek is dated the 24th. The statement of these facts Is stronger proot than anything that l could write that insurance in the Travellers insur- ance Company is all that 1t pur- ports to be. Such promptness re- lieves the insured of any anxiety for those depending upon him. l desire to return my thanks to the company and it's agents for their kind assistance in this matter.
 Yours very truly, (Sizned) ADA J. DUNN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

Hest and when the smoker has reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-11

JTs .' e. ee- .--
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
FINE ATHLETIC FIELD.

The New University Grounds Mean GREAT
Things For Athletic sp-rts.
The new athletic field at the state uni.
versi,y is rapidly nearing completion.
All OF the grading and leyeling has been
finished and the finishing touches are
now being pu. upon the surface. The
field has been made perfectly level with
the exception Of very small drop to
allow for drainage. The field is located
on the south EAST corner OF the campus,
directly south OF the gymnasium and
east OF the medical building. In addi
ton to the excellent football and baseball
field there is a running track twenty feet
wide and quarter of mile in length
surrounding the field. This is 10 be
finished with fine cinder surface A
seven loot board fence surrounds the
field. The grlnds.and is now in process
Of erection; it is located on the ives, side
OF the f.ld, facing the east.
Underneath the grand stand are to be
built dressing rooms, bath rooms and
training quarters for the teams. The
making OF ,h,s new athletic field has in.
VOWED al expenditure OF about $4,000.
I. is expected tha. the corstru -tion OF
the new field will give great impetus
10 all forms Of outdoor athletics in the
University OF Colorado. The annual in.
,e,colleglate field day is now a certainty
and track athletics will undoubtedly
come 10 occupy position ct much
greater importance in university athletics
10 this state.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
LET TROUT BEWARE.

Mayor Whi,eley,. D. L. Wise. w. S.
McCutcheon. Charles Mckenzie. George
F. Fonda and Charles H. Wise left at
1895 today for the Larimer river fishing
grounds. They will camp at spo. they
have campei on before. about s. miles
from Laramie City. The party will be
gone about two weeks and are equipped
with sufficient number Of gallons OF
"bai.." Deacon Dan Wise is custodian
OF the poker chips and Chief Fonda's
grip bulged with big Bible and bundle
Of tracts. During Mayor Whiteleys alb
scnce Presiden, OF the Counci! Z. A.
Austin will be ac,,sg mayor.
Landlord c. J. OConnor. ard J. B
Hiskey OF this city. D. N. May OF Ber
,houd. and Messrs Brinker. d. A. Holli.
day, F. L. Ca,lin and Deacon Hiram H..
Shaw Of Denver. constituted a jolly par.
ty leaving this evening for For, Collins.
ana thence via the state road for North
Park and the La,imer river. Wyo. The
Bowen's guests will have trout for fort.
night. after O'Connor arrives on the
scene,
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
Zoe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
I'm CHAMBERS & HALL.

knights rempisr At Louisville, kentucky
The most notable gathering in the his.
tory OF Free Masonry will be the triennial
conclave OF Knights Templar which
meets in Louisville, Kentucky. on the
26,h. 27,h and 2S,h Of this month. The
sons and daughters OF the Blue Grass
State are famed for their hospitality. and
the elaborate preparations being made
by the citizens of Louisville. and the
state generally. for the entertainment OF
the TemplaIs. indicate that all previous
records will be eclpsed. Already $780,.
900 has been raised for the purpose.
A rate Of one fare plus 5, tor the
round trip has been made from all points
The dates OF sale from Colorado are
Angus, s3rd. 24,h and 25,b. return limi.
by extension. September 10Th. The
official route is via the Burlington from
Denver to ST. Louis, thence Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern railway TO Louis.
vile, and tickets should so read.
The best is none too good fer the
Knights, and the Burlington has ar.
ranged special Pullman tram. vesti.
buled throughout. to leave Denver about
2:,o p. m. August 23rd. and will run
through to Louisville without change. ar.
riving there on Monday, the s6:h. at 7:3o
a. m. Applications for berth reserva'
tions on this train should be addressed
to Sir knight George w. Vallery.
Denver.
Every knight Templar in Colorado
should attend this conclave. The ex.
pert drill corps of Colorado Command
cry No. I. under the leadership Of
Captain r. A. Kincaid, expects to win
the first prize IN the competitive drill on
Wednesday, August 28th. and the event
will be properly celebrated at the enter.
tainmen, headquarters engaged for the
Colorado com:nanderies at the Gault
House. Be on hand and cheer them on
TO victory. Noblesse oblige.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
Thirty Drowned
OuI m h|e L0ke
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Great Loss of L,fo by Burning Of Crib on
on Lake Erie.

Great Loss OF Lifc by Burning OF Crib on
on Lake Erie.
Cleveland. O.. Aug. I4-At 2:45 this
morning No. water works CRIB. five
miles out in the lake. burned to the
waters edge. The FIRE boat Clevelander
went QUIT the scene aud the lie saving
crew was also called out.
A few minutes before o'clock boiler
in the crib exploded with terrifi: force.
One gang of eight men was at work in
the tunnel beneath the lake. and two
, more gangs we're asleep in the crib at
the time. As soou as the explosion oc-
Cured one of tn. gangs above the lake
started down the elevator to get the gang
underneath out. but while on the way
down the power operating the elevator
gave out and they we're Gu, off with their
comrades.
In a few minutes the remainder OF the
party in the crib discovered that their
position was extremely critical. About
twenty one men and one woman were
hemmed in by the burning crib. which
was Of wood and was filled with inham-
mable material. Too terrified TO dress
they were forced back step by step to
the waters edge by the.advancing FIRE.
Smoke enveloped t7em and their oaly
hope seemed the water Of the lake.
They were without boats, and three
miles from shore. Soon the hlmes
forced them into the water and gather.
ing any piece of wreckage possible
jumped into the lake. There was not
even ledge around the crib for the
imperiled people to cling to, and they
were floating near the burning CRIB
screaming for help when the tug
Sprankle reached the scene. The tug
was in the harbor when the hr. was first
seen. and though it went at full speed to
the burning structure the building had
burned to the waters level when i,
reached there.
Thirty MEN were suHocated according
to the latest report. Ten men who were
rescued we're in pi,iful condition and
some OF these will die They were taken
out more dead than alive and were GOV
cred with slime and breathing ~eak.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
DELIGHTFUL REUNION.

Mrs. Della Eschenburg gave delight.
ful luncheon in honor of her sister, Mrs
Jennie Johnson OF Chicago, at the Bowen
hotel this afternoon. The ladies sa,
down a, 1880 and for two hours discussed
an elegant menu and the delightful
"reminiscences oil their girlhood. All bu,
one or two were schoolma:es Of Mrs
Johnson and 1t was a jolly party. Those
present were Mesdames J. c. Coulehan
r. f. Arne.t. Jane Hoyle. J. E. Hubbard
B. N. Pe,rikin. Joe Bergheim, F. M
Williams, G.. F. Fonda. M. S. Whi,eley
R. H. Whi.eley, J. L. Moorhead. w. J.
Iredale. George Mitchell, Jennie johnson
and Della NJ. Eschenburg.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
VIgI1I0 DROPS
Silver Question
PRAISES BRYAN.
But Sadly Admits That SILVER Is n De
ceased Issue.

But Sadly Admits That Silver Is 4 De
ceased Issue.
Norfolk. Va, Aug. I4-ln the Demo.
cratic state convention today to nominate
state officers Stat. Senator Batksdl lie
presided. In his speech to the conven-
tion he said
"rwice we have followed great man
10 great defeats; but Democracy is not
the party Of one man, or of one idea. In
the Democratic temple Of fame along
side Thomas Jefferson. Andrew Jackson
and Samuel J. Tilden we will place the
equally great Nebraskan. and in the
memories Of our past glorious record free
silver at the ratio Of l6 to will have an
abiding place as another cause nobly
fought and hopelessly lost"
Montagu will be nominated for gov
ernor by acclamation, The platform
will follow the Ohio plan.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
BO1 Sides Win
l Strike TOdu
HoNoRS ARE EASY.
Strike Situation Finds Both Sides Making
| Small Gains.

Strike Situation Finds Both Sides Making
Small Gains.
Pittsburg, Aug. I4-At noon today
the strike situation may be summarized
as follows: The Crescent tin plate works
at Cleveland and the Painter works at
Pit,sburg resumed work, At Mckees.
port 5000 men and boys joined the
strikers and tied up the steel plant
Honors may fairly be said to be even
between the conflicting forces. although
President Shatter has been unable to Sc
cure reversal OF the decision OF the
men in Illinois and Wisconsin not to
strike. The latter claim they are under
contract and can not strike with honor.
As i. stands now, &C, 900 men have obey.
ed Shaffer's strike order and IS 900 more
are idle because of the strike by their
fellow workmen. Rumors Of an early
settlement are presis,ent this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
DeRene[ S0ySa
VIII Be Bul|
ROAD WILL BE BUILT.
The Pueblo Contractor Says Cash 10 on
Hand to Build to Eidura.

The Pueblo Contractor Says Cash is on
Hand to Build to Eidora.
Pueblo. Colo, Aug. I3-(Specia)-J. II
DeRemer, the railroad contractor, was
in the city tonight on his return from
Boulder, where he had been over the
line Of the projected Boulder & Inter
Mountain railway TO run from Superior
to Eldora. He confirmed the report
tina, he had been awarded tn. contrac.
for g miles Of grading on the line and
stated that he was now endeavoring to
get large gang of men to begin work
at once. M. F. Leech of Boulder is
president Of the new company. which is
an organization entirely OF eastern
capital.
Mr. DeRemer states that there is $3.50
900 in bank to back the project and tha.
it will surely be go. He expects to
have his work completed before snow
begins to fly. MIR DeRemer would not
state how much money was involved in
his contract, but said he felt assured
that the money was ready and would
be forth coming as needed. He said the
road would first be bull. narrow gauge
and that the bridges and cu,ver,s would
b. built sufficiently strong to stand the
heaviest traffic.
Mr. DeRemer refused 70 confirm CT
deny the report that it was projected
to extend the line TO Steamboat Springs
aud eventually TO Salt Lake City, but
said ,ha, such line would be a, least
200 miles shorter between Denver and
Salt Lake than any line now existing.
He says that the route through the
mountains is the mos. feasible OF any
tina, has ys. been discussed.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
DR.. PLACE RETURNS.

After Ave years absence DR.. o. G..
Place has returned to Boulder and will
engage in the practice OF his profession
here. 1t was under his direction that
the Colorado Sanitarium was built and
conducted for a year or two. Then he
went to India in charge Of work of ex.
tending the Battle Creek circuit Of .ana.
taria. Enriched by extensive practice,
be comes back to Boulder because he is
in love with the place. His specialties
are surgery and diseases Of women and
children. Mrs Place and a Mohamedam
Sheik boy from Hindoostan accompany
the doctor. They are quartered tenn
porarily at the home OF William Babcock
and are looking for house. They find
it next to impossible to secure a vacant
house here. DR.. Place thinks his
Hindoo 10y has wonderful musica
possibilities and proposes to develop
them. He has heard the african Boy
Choir" thinks those voices wonderful
but not equal to that of his young Sheik
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
WAS WINTERS REWARDED?

San Francisco. Aug. l4-Winters, the
confessed gold bullion thief. stated today
that he was offered $4,000 tor giving up
his secret as to the whereabouts OF the
gold. The smelling company denies
this. The company. also. says the value
Of the bricks stolen was $4,000 instead
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
ORDER AGAINST DRINK.

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. I4-General
Manager Dickinson OF the Union Picihc
railway company has issued circular
warning the thousands of employees OF
that company that "habitual drunken
ness or the irequenting Of saloons will be
followed by discharge" MIR Dickinson
says this order is made from economical
reasons and for the best interests OF the
road. Men who drink are deemed un
reliable and the drinking of s.imulan.s
impairs their usefulness.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
SIR TOM IS COMING.

London. Aug I4-Sir Thomas Upton
was loudly chcered as he sailed for the
United States today. There was grea,
hurrahing for Shamrock il.
Ba,eman's Point, Aug. I4-In the race
this afternoon Constitution seems TO be
leading Columbia slightly.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Teachers examination tor district No.
;. Boulder, Colo, will take place in the
Mapleton building. Boulder, on Friday
and Saturday, Angus, I6 andI7. 1901.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
w. V. CASEY.
132t Superintendent.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
TEDDY" GOES EAST.

Hutchinson, Kas., Aug. I4-En route
home from Colorado Vice Presiden,
Roosevelt today addressed several thous.
and veterans from the rear platfoi m
speaking 20 minutes and evokins greal
enthusiasm
Daily camera., 1901-08-14
SECRETARY HAY AT WORK.

Washington. Aug. I4-Pale and wan
from illness and grief. Secretary Hay
appeared in bis office this morning, the
first time since the death Of his son.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14

Forty dollars in cash or in payments
and a good light second hand buggy
takes a S75 lot in Newland's addition.
Call at once at 73S Pearl street. 1873
Daily camera., 1901-08-14

II you can, find i, any place else come
10 US. SrRAwN & OSCAR.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14

If not called for in two weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter office.
]. L. MooRHEAD P. nj.
Daily camera., 1901-08-14

- 1t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-16
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

MT Peck, who is sick with pneumo- nia. is reported as being much better
 A large number from here went to Polls Thursday evening to see the play and were much pleased with it.
 Louise Hitchcock daughter of MT and Mrs William Hitchcock, is very sick with whooping cough.
 Charles NJ. Judd is on the sick list.
 Edward Cowles will soon have a handsome cottage erected on his lot in this village.
 Mrs Everetts is recovering from her illness and is able to sit up a while each day.
 A meeting is to be held in the court house at Watertown Tuesday evening at s o'clock under the auspices of the Rev H. N. Cunningham the Rev Fath- CT 'ODonnell MT Holmes and c. E. Ford. An address will be delivered by the Rev Walter Laidlow, Ph. D. A large attendance is desired.
 There will be holy communion and sermon at 1O:45 a. III. tomorrow in All Saints church. The Rev James George will conduct services; evening service at ' o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-16

As William J. Bryan passed through Washington this week, On his way home from New York, where he went to get pointers for the betterment of his newspaper plant, he declined to De interviewed on politics. but said of the late eX-President Harrison: lie Was always respected by his political oppo- nents as clean, conscientious ana ah1e statesman. Those who differed from him could criticise his policy, put they could not attack his motives. His conduct after retiring from office was such as to strengthen his hold upon nnhlic esteeu. The death of such man is q distinct loss to the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-16
LIST OF PATENTS


 The following list of patents were issued during the past week:
 J. T. Collins, Hartford, Conn, auto mobile street sweeper; J. F. Edwards, Bar Harbor, Me, carriage door latch; A. H. Emery, Stamford, Conn, gun carriage traverse indicator; A. D. Field, Waterbury, Conn, rivet setting machine; A. L. Gaylor, Kensington, Conn, shaving cup; N. c. Hodgkinds, Lisbon Falls, Me, gas separator for digesters; c. F. Lundeberg, Hartford, Conn, controller; c. E. Moore, Gardi- ner, Me, hat fastener; c. R. Reynolds, Hartford, Conn, electrical controller; c. F. Kicker, New Britain, Conn, rule joint; F. w. Taylor, St Johnsbury, Vt, registering device for printing beams; H. e. Voight, New Britain, Conn, rack and pinion door bolt; B. Wake man, Fairfield, Conn, pneumatic tire; G. B. Wheeler, Bellows Falls, Vt, starching machine; s. W. White, Mys- tic, Conn, paper cutter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-16
The Hon Martin Maginnis paid this

The Hon Martin Maginnis paid this high compliment to Montana's new democratic senator: 'The state Of Montana could not have settled upon more suitable man to represent it than Paris Gibson. Mir Gibson is a man of fine parts and q staunch democrat. He has been the best sort of a demo- crat all his life. He Is now nearly 70 years of age, but is robust and hearty, and in the full vigor of his mind. He will make. in my opinion, as good senator as the common wealth of Montana ever had"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-16

MT Mckinley has Squally times ahead on the Isthmian canal question. The patronage he has at his disposal is keeping republican senators and representatives from publicly talking now, but that will not hold good long. He is accused of having acted in bad faith, in order to prevent the senate passing the Nicaragua canal bill, by withholding semi-ofticial Knowledge he had before the adjournment of congress that the British government had de- cided to reject the amended Hay Pauncefote treaty. And worse yet he is accused of standing i'll with the ring that is trying to unload the Panama canal on this government. The last
 accusation seems hard to believe, but
 circumstantial evidence is certainly in its favor. Whatever may have been
 his object-preventing the passing of the Nicaragua canal bill is the only
 logical one-he did withhold until the present week the rejection of the treaty from the DuDllc. The rejection was not officially handed to Secretary Hay by the British ambassador until
 early in the present week, but Secre- tary Hay admits that the administra-
 ton knew of it before congress ad- journed. Mir Mckinley's future trou- bles are not likely to be lessened by his having instructed Secretary Hay,
 who was so completely bamboozled by Lord Pauncefote in the old treaty, to open negotiations for a new one. It is among the probabilities that the
 Isthmian canal question will split the ! republican party in the near future
 probably during the next session of congress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-16
NOTICE.

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at meeting of said board held March 12, 1901, made assessments for sewer purposes on Hill street, from Burton street to Summer street, and on property owners having special sewer agreements with the city, to the amounts set to their respective names, as follows, to wit:
 Hill Street.
 Albert I. Chatfield. $2S.5O; Matthew D. Byrne, Anna A. Byrne and James H. Reid. $34.35; Anna A. Byrne and James. H. Reid, $17.7O; Thomas F. Hutchinson, SS9.47.
 North Willow Street. George l.. Lilley .............$5 .$523.5O
 Field Street. Juliette Knowles ............ .$9O.OO The above assessments become due and payable April 5, 1901, and are pay able at the office of the Collector or Taxes, William D. Thoms, Room 20, Odd Fellows Building, North Main street.
 Attest,
 MICHAEL J. RYAN. 3-15-3 City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-16


 The election of United States sena- tors by popular vote ought to be pop ular in Delaware, which now has no senator.
 The young Virginian who sought a license to marry a girl 10 years old must have been reading up on eastern customs. The license clerk hadn't and the license wasn't granted.
 There are hopeful indications that some of her admirers are beginning to tire of Miss Maud Come. Her ap- peals for q physical force settlement of the Irish problem are not accepted as wise. Her statesmanshlp Will be rejected by the serious friends 6ffrt- land and there is no special reason why her fellow countrymen should eeea bound to applaud her esRatfc soutgfv- ingB CatAolic Ieanecript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-16
HEARD IN PASSING

If that railroad-made senatorial deadlock in the Nebraska legislature doesn't result in making Nebraska g democratic state we shall miss our guess of Nebraskan character.
 Senator Morgan didn't get action from the senate by his plain talk about how Nicaragua canal legislation was hung up by republicans, under British orders, but he has set the people of this country, who are almost unani- mously in favor of the construction of the Nicaragua canal, to thinking, and there will be some result of that think ing during the next session of congress or the people will know why.