davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
RULES FOR YACHT RACE.
Those Submitted to Treasury Depart
 ment Returned Approved.

New York Sept 20.-The rules and regulations governing the international yacht races for the Americas cup, sub- mitted to the treasury department by the regatta committee of the New York Yacht club, have been returned as approved and they were promul- gated to-day. They are essentially the same that prevailed at the last series of races for the international trophy. The patrol fleet will be in charge of Captain Thomas D. Walker of the Unit ed States revenue cutter service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Kaiser HonOrs Prince Chun.

Dantzic, Sept. 2O.-Emperor William has conferred the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle upon Prince Chun, head of the Chinese mission of expiation for the murder of Baron von Ketteler. The comment of the Berlin papers on this act of the emperor Is unfavorable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
DeImOnico Dead.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. D. Charles c, Delmonico, proprietor of the famous Delmonico restaurant in New York, died here this morning of con- sumption. MT. Delmonico came here last June for his health. He was forty wears of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Ovattonto the Yorks.

Ottawa. Ontario, Sept 20.-A grand ovation was given the Duke and Duch- ess of Cornwall to-day. Civil and mill itary organizations paraded and there were addresses by the mayor the city aldermen and other prominent officials of the Dominion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Mare Near North Haven.

North Haven, Sept. 2o.-An unoccu- pied house belonging to Charles TICK hardt, of Meriden, and sltuated apoul two miles from North Haven Center was destroyed by fire tonight, the cause being unknown. The loss is fixed at s1 ,5O0; insurance LIDO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
BOERS SCORE 4fGAIN
Capture a Company of Mounted In-
 fantry and Two Guns.

London, Sept. 2O.-Lord Kitchener re- ports that the Boers have captured a company of mounted infantry and two guns at Vlakfontein. One officer was killed. The Boers, in superior force, surrounded the British. Lord Kitchen CT is making a strict investigation ana has sent columns of troops in pursuit of the Boers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
GrOut Chosen.

New York, Sept. 20.-The name of Ed ward M. Grout, president of the bor- ough of Brooklyn, was agreed upon to- night for candidate for city comptroller by the committee of eighteen of the anti-Tammany conference committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
pastor of st. Patrick's, Washington.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The Rev. Dr. D. S. Stafford to-day was appointed pastor of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church in this city. St. Patricks parish is the richest in Washington, the church owning real estate worth S4, ,0OO, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Hartf fo rd Mans Brother M II rde dert d.

Hartford, Sept. 20.-A letter was res ceived here to-day by Joseph Long1 worth local grocer, stating that hia brother Peter, former Hartford man. had been murdered in Lester, Wash- ington. The letter added that tAsyss.4S;s tims body wa snot found until soma days after death and that the identity of the murderer was not known. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Prevented by Rain.

Boston, Sept. 20.-The twenty mile
 motor paced race between Bikes, Wal
 thour, Michael and Moran, scheduled at Charles River park tonight, was de- nlared off on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
spltters Fin ed in Boston.

Boston, Sept. 2O.-During this aftert. noon twelve men appeared in court and each was fined $3 after being found guilty of splitting in cars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
LORD DERRY THE UlNNEk.

Good Time Considering Conditions. Readville, Mass, Sept. 20.-Over eight thousand people saw Lord Derby defeat Boralma without apparent effort this afternoon in straight heats. The Law son horse seemed to be outclassed and utterly unable to hold Lord Derby on the homestretch, and in the last two heats Geers eased the Hamlin horse up perceptibly The time. considering the heavy wind that blew up the straight backstretch and met the horses for full half mile, was remarkably fast. In two or the heats Boralma led until within two hun died yards of the wire, at one time in the last heat being four lengths to the good. But Lord Derby was driven in masterly fashion by the veteran Geers, who was warmly applauded at the con- clusion of the race.
 In addition to the special race no less than seventeen heats were trotted dur ino the afternoon and five races finished before dark. Two of these came over from Wednesday, but each necessitated extra heats.
 The track was dry and fast, but the weather was cheerless and the last race was run off In a light rain, which has increased tonight to downpour and may possibly prevent the big s20,ooo race tomorrow between the champion +ro++er cresceus and The Abbott. Sum- maries:
 2:23 Class-Trotting- Sl'ooo 'Coh- p1,t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Gau. Buxs More Bonds.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The secretary of the treasury to-day purchased $l- sss,loo long teYn per cent. bonds as 140. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

Mount Abingdon, N. Y, Sept. 2o,-Two inches of snow fell tonight on the mountain. The temperature was 2S de- greeS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
The Howe X StetsOn StOreS.|
The Silks from Auction
New Haven, September twenty first

Are here ready for to-morrows sel- ling. The silk opportunity that you been anxiously waiting for is here. Handsome, bright, new silks for fall wear, right at the beginning of the season, at aA fourth, some third below regular value.
 It's almost like choosing from our regular stock, as regards variety, with the advantage of the big difference in price.
 Some idea of the values may be hadA from the list below; but seeing IS best.R They'll be ready at 8 o'clock to-morrow. Read on:
 1o n black lace stripe lo in black Grain. vey effects for waists Regular s Sl % heavy Regular $l % silk 2 quality z9cyd Iocy0A 1o corded Pise black 10 i, b,scu lace ;ned Taffeta only Worn 'l'oo 0'yo in all good designs Regularly soid 23in satin Duchese very for $l0O yd. lOc y@S heavy quality The egu ar price 10 l.; b,o f,os fra;ne , SphN'y red dot and hello dot, the rcgul4f 21 in black Peau Soie heavy Sl co quality 76cyds quality. Worth $1. 19 yd 09c yd @# 23n black l9 n colored Iafea II tuckso heavy coh $l25 yd 98c yd effects in navy oo Du' oo 21 in black Taa, the regular and ipbt blue Worth soc yd 7oc kind. o9cyd 50cydHH
 ln black laHeea 'ae 1e lo in white Pssc Tatfeta ioOk'n0 'N three good designs Worth 1s asc ya8I 1s 21 in imported Tafeta, very lus 49cyd# trou regular $ 25 kind ,o;, nc s+red s ~
 98c yd E l9 m. l lsa'y s1peu n6 s AAs' x Ea. 20 black Armure very heavy S4S8& quality. Regularly $lo0 !9 m. wnNe larteta oSc 11S
 79c yd and 79c yd. ss8S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
snow In New York.

1Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

lContinued on Third Page.l
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
The Legal Status of the Would-Be Assassin of the President
 at Buffalo.
NO SPECIAL STATUTE FOR SUCH CASES.
Under the Law 1t Is Merely a Local OGense. Committed Against Private Citizen, in Violation of the Laws of the State of New York and of Erie County.

Buffalo, N. T., Sept. 9.-Mahy sen sational reports are being circulated about cabinet action looking to the apprehension and prosecution of Elm ma Goldman and leaders of anarchist organizations, of mysterious direc- tons from the secretary of war to the chief of police here, and of devel- opments of startling nature that are anticipated. The great majority of these reports, in the words of cabinet officer, are manufactured out of whole cloth.''
 On the question of the prosecution of Czolgosz, the cabinet are unani- mously of the opinion, that it is pure ly a local affair. There is no govern ment statute covering an assault up- on the president of the United States, and in the eye of the law the crime of last Friday is merely local offense committed against private citizen in violation of the laws of the state of New York and of Erie county.
 The only request Secretary Root hsa made to the superintendent of police and the district attorney here was one designed to prevent the would-be assassin from being made a hero of by exploitation. It can be stated upon the authority of a cabi- net officer that no general movements against anarchists in contemplated.
 No specific order for the arrest or detention of Emma Goldman has been sent out by Superintendent Bull, but it is possible that she will be ar rested on the general request that the police throughout the country locate and examine any person who may be suspected of complicity in the crime. The police are endeavoring to trace her movements immediately before and after the president was shot.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
DUCK QUARTERS.

and the growth of young duck is something phenomenal; it grows with amazing rapidity for dozen weeks or so, when it should be marketed, if not to be kept as laying stock.
 Ducks, however, cannot very we'll be kept in the poultry house, nor in the barn or other buildings, since they are never tidy housekeepers. Neverthe- less, they need comfortable place place by themselves for then they will yield good profit and without in- convenience to the owner. A space even only few feet high will suffice, which can often be provided under a barn, workshop or other building as suggested in the accompanying pie ture; and such quarters can easily be cleaned out with hoe or rake. and a new litter thrown in. This low pen will be warm in winter, and so conduce to early laying; while on the other hand. :, 1t will prove very cool spot during the heat of summer, being thus conducive to continuous laying.-Fred o. Sibley, in Ohio Farmer.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
CT DID! ! DIDw
"it Was My Plan! It Was My Crfmew
 Said the Prisoner

Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 7.-Walter No- walk, New York cigarmaker, former ly of Cleveland, was taken into the room where Czolgosz was being ex- amined. After glancing at the pris- oner he said he knew him in Cleve- land two years ago. He said that Czolgosz was without sufficient intel hgence to organize such a crime as the prisoner had been guilty of.
 Nowak said, after coming from the room where the conference was held, that Czolgosz advanced toward him with extended hand.
 Nowak looked at the prisoner dis dainfully, and refused to accept the protfered hand, saying: "SCOUN- DREL, WHY DID YOU COMMIT THIS TERRIBLE CRIME? WHO ORIGINATED THIS DEVLISH PLOTf IT WAS NOT YOU"
 q DID!" REPLIED CZOLGOSZ. q DID! I ORIGINATED THE PLANl TT WAS MY PLAN! TT WAS MY CRTME!"
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
THE GATHERING VETERANS.
Cleveland, O., Filling Up With Grand Army Veterans and Visitors
 to the EncaInpment.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1o.-Monday, the first of the c. A. R. encampment, was occupied chiefly with informal re- unions of veterans who are constantly pouring into the city. The streets are alive with visitors. It is esti. mated that there are 100000 guests and excursionists here now.
 Gen. Sickles, of New York; Gen, Stewart, of Pennsylvania, and Judge Terrence, of Minnesota, are among the candidates mentioned for the of flee of commander-in-chief
 A number of committee meetings were held in the afternoon. A re. ception and grand military ball were the features on the programme fol tonight.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
PROGRESS IN ENGLAND.
A school for Women Farmers Co&A ducted Under the Auspices of
 the Countess of Warwick.

In Woman's Home Companion Miss Knobe tells about "The Lady War wick School for Women Farmers"
 "In this rural spot, on the outskirts of Reading, only an hours run from London, the beautiful and accom- pHshed countess of Warwick is spOn- soring most original scheme where by English girls may be coached in agriculture. There are agricultural colleges, to be sure, wherein limited instruction is given the wrongly named weaker sex; but in this singularly in- tereSting school in England exclusive ly for women--the only one in Eng land. if not in the world-is a thor ough poetico-practical course, if it may be so called, from the raising of cabbages and chrysanthemums to the building of q pig-sty and the making of a hay-mound. These sturdy daugh. ters of Ceres, in other words, are fit ted to run a farm.
 This unique school was opened in October, 1898. The minimum period of training Is two years, and at the end of that time certificate is award ed. The theoretical part of the course is systematically pursued in the agri- cultural department of the adjacent Reading college. Many of the lec- lures occur in the winter, with rigid examinations at the end of each term, while the practical demonstration is done at the hostel by the girls. There is only one man about the place, horticultural instructor, who comes three times a week. A registry de- partment has been opened. Some of the students have already secured good positions, while others have started independently. In the mean time the students are gaining snug income by the sale of their produce
 These girl students are receiving more than scientific course, for the social and athletic side is not to be overlooked. Though some of the stu dents are up with the lark-and at Warwick hostel the lark is scheduled to soar at precisely four -thirty-at- tending to tasks in the field, there are hours during the day and evening set aside for recreation. Lively con- tests in boating, tennis and hockey are arranged.
 That this work is excellent from the competitive standpoint of the world may be acknowledged when it is said these fair farmers dOte on entering all the big agricultural exhibits there about, and carrying off string of the prizes, moreover"
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD WRECK.
Wreck of Train Loaded with Grand Army Excursionists On the
 Baltimore & Ohio.

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. 1o.-A frightful railroad accident occurred at Burton tunnel, 40 miles east of here, on the Baltimore & Ohio rail- road. One man was killed and one fatally hurt and a number of others slightly injured. The engine on the through express, running 30 miles an hour, broke f1ange and jumped square across the track, rolling over onto its side and plowed into the side of a hill. Engineer M. B. Stover, one of the oldest men on the road, was pinned under the engine, and fire, which followed the wreck, ere mated his body. Fireman Marlow was thrown from the engine, landing under the cab, where he was fatally Scalded by escaping steam. Baggage master Frank Riley and Postal Clerk Ross were both badly hurt, but not fatally.
 The train was made up of six coaches loaded with G. A. R. excur- sionists bound for Cleveland. All were shaken up, but not more than dozen were hurt, these being cut by broken glass.
 After the wreck the coaches took fire, and two, with the baggage car, were burned. The effects of the pas sengers were all lost. Travel on the road is blocked and may not be opened before night.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
Queen of the Table

The waitress slammed an order of about spoonful of dried-up mashed potatoes be- fore the customer with defiant air.
 Il like the sample, weakly remarked the patron as he cleaned up the small part of the once luscious roots at one mouthful
 That was your order; you asked for po- tatoes," snapped the waitress as her eyes narrowed and her lips assumed the shape of straight line.
 When do you dig potatoes?" returned the subdued man in an effort to become friendly.
 "I dig potatoes from II a. m to two D. m :" said the queen of the table as she nervously fingered a cup which was not working" And once more nobody but the cheap skates kick
 The patron gulped his coffee and beat a retreat.-Cleveland Leader.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
Cater to the PubIic's whims.

Yellow legs and yellow skin do not make a chicken any better for the table than one with dark legs and white skin, but chicken-eating Amer jeans, however, have a weakness for the yellow skin. Therefore, the poul- tryman who raises fowls for mar- ket that prefers this style will act wisely in selecting a breed which has skin of that color, not because they are really any better, but because the public believes they are, and will not buy them if they are otherwise.-Mid- land Farmer.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
Religion Losing Ground.

The country is becoming agitated over the statement that religion is losing ground. This results in countless discussions until the agitation runs it's course, and still re- ligion fourishes. It is only useless things that deteriorate. The finest recommenda- tion of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great stomach strengthener, lies in the fact that it has lived for fifty years in spite of hundreds of limitations, and is renowned for its cure of dyspepsia, indigestion bill lousness, nervousness and malaria, fever and ague.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
QUARTERS FOR DUCKS.
Comfortable Place Can Re Fixed for Them Under Barn, Workshop
 or Other Building

Where the chances permit, it is a question if ducks are not more profit able to keep as layers than hens. Certainly so as regards the Peking duck, which lays almost every day after it begins; and ducks eggs are al ways higher than hens eggs, seldom dropping much, if any, below 20 or 25 cents a dozen. There is also an advan- tage in feeding. Ducks can be fed a coarser grade of food than hens,
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
Letting Him Down Eusy

That was pretty harsh thing you said about me on the witness stand.'
 ''What?"
 Why, when they asked you about my reputation for truth and veracity, you said hadn't any"
 "4es; that has troubled me good deal since then, but, honestly, old man, I want ed to let you down easy, so 1 lied about it."
 "I should think you did"
 But you ought not to complain. Sup. pose l told them what your reputation in that line actually is'-Chicago Post.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
A Trio of pynnmfters.

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Three men claim. ing to be linemen, on beng refused admission to the office Of the Chicago General Electric Co.,, here to-day, placed dynamite cartridge under the front door and exploded it, wrecking the building and injuing Night Watehman Brenn. The men es- capped.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. r., Sept. 9.-The following bulletin was issued by the physicians at 9:20 a. m.: "The presidents condition is becoming more and more satisfactory. Unto- ward incidents are less lKely 10 oc- cur. Pulse 122; temperature aoo.i degrees; respiration 2s.
 [Signedl
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
One Little ROOn Asked

A man whose wife passes the winter in Florida, the spring. in Europe, the summer in Newport, and the fall in Lennox is en- deavoring to get her to spend an old-home week in Boston.-Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13

A powder to shake into your shoes. It rests the feet Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails, Corns, Bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all drug gists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted LeRoY N Y
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13

You can find almost any kind of boy, except the one whose sympathies in fight between cat and dog are with the cat.- Atchison Globe
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13

"Yes, he cracked a joke" 'fWeI?" "And there was nothing in it.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13

Half an hour is all the time required to dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13

Never lie unless you can make some one believe it.-Atchison Globe
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
| CROWS ENCOURAGING.
News From the Wounded President Continues of an Encourag-
 ing Character.
NO COMPLICATIONS HAVE DEVELOPED.

The Belief Prevails That the Presi- dent Will Recover, and That Be- lief is Reelected in the COunte- nanceS of Visitors Leaving the MiIburn Home at Buffalo.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13

Pso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of Ave, N,, Minneapolis, Minn. Jan. 6, 1900
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
P. NJ. RIXEY.
 M. D. MANN.
 ROSWELL PARK. HERMAN WINTER. EUGENE WASDIN. CHAS. McBURNEY.

GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
 Secretary to the president"
Newport weekly independent., 1901-09-13
pSE ' }! GERTAlA T GHgLL CURE,

WHEN WRTTINi4 TO ADVERTIskRa please state that you saw the Advertise nent in this paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27

yond which was a curve where the track
skirts hat appeared TO be an embauk-
ment. We did not seem to lessen in speed
as we neared this curve There was alb
solutely no warning. so far as my memory
can recall, before the crash came. As we
dashed around the curve the cars met
with terrific force. With the velocity of
a cannon ball. the car in which We were
seated, airly ~ploughed the entire length of
the other car before it lost its impetus.
The crash of the cars was succeeded by
one of the most awful scenes l lave ever
wounde men, women and children that
lay scattered about the tracks or buried
in the debris. Mrs. Rogers, our two chill
dren and myself were hurled toward, the
front of the car over the seats. n
thrown into the aisle beneath a mass of
debris, in which were buried dozens of
other passengers. | have no recollection
of how We managed to free ourselves
from the w~reekage. All of us but the boy.
however, were able TO help ourselves. He
sustained a broken leg and had to be dug
out of the mass of wreckaee. Where>the
responsibility for the accident rests, | can
not say. 1t was said that our mororman
ought to lave waited on the switch for
he concluded to take chances upon reach
ing the next switch. How much truth
there is in this story, l cannot state"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-27
Pensions

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 26.-Pen-
sinos have been allowed to the follow
ing West Virginia applicants:
Restoration. reissue and Increase
John r. Scott, Fairview, IS.
Restoration and reissue-Benjamin
p. Marshall, Cisco, $72.
Increase-Eliot Hickman, Evyln. S12.
William j. Moler, Bakerton, IS; Philip
McPelley, Sherrard, SIT; Howard I. Will
son, Charleston, SIT; James Clay, Pop
pa, SIP; Charles Moore. Highly, SIT:
George w. Boyd, Wheeling, s12; James
G. Downey. Worley. SIT; Nathan T.
Bruce, Sand He'll. SO; John F. Beavers,
st. George. $14: Charles j. Malone, Ma
son.. SIT: John Bachtler. Wheeling. $40:
Timothy Sullivan, Cairo, $40; James
Farley, Sistersville. SIT; Charles Rnble,
Flat Top. $40; Albert Stump, Wheel
ing, s12; Jacob Boliner, Grafton. SO;
Eli C. Bowie. Ellenboro, s14; Isaac NJ.
Wray. Union Ridge, $14.
Re-issue-Moses H. Bennett, Buck
harmon, $17; John Long, Wheeling, Sc.
Original widows-Mary J. Brake, Au-
burn. IS; Ellen E. Hoagland, Cherry
Run, IS; Mary H. Brown, Jesse,$8; Car
oline Smith, Albatross, IS.