davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

nw4 ne4 and lot s II 1O4 39. 1886
r j Beacon to L n Schultz
LIB 2 Beatons add Hersey Sc
w j Bauer to F Bauer L 10 B
F, 3 Jones add Adrian. 2OOC
St / & sc Ry to j M Hoff-
man g! nw4, ne4, nj sci
IS, 10l 80. ................. $500
Leah NJ Willis to G I Reigard
L B 3 Round Lake. ....... 14OC
F H Brown to Kathrine Hon
nef l. 13 B Is Wilmont. go. 30C
Sophie Sanger to G O Wells
el-2 sw4 24 102 4l......,,. 1850
S II Graves to F Zinnes 81 ne4
"a, l04, 39................. S8(
4 l. Cornish to j w Benson
SCI a 104 80. 480(
w j Loeck to L T Stoutemver
sw4 35 1O3 40. ............ 48O(
J.,c. Ryan to Mrs. A j Gilbert
sci 20 1O1 42............. 564E
j T Smith to j R Smith nw4
l3 l02 40 $500
H E Brjnkl5, t, G Foelschow
SCI II patt s'4 ~ 1O2 49,. %. $500
+ D Lindquiat to Josephine
Fretner l. 10 II II 5 II
School add Dundee. ....... Y
D J y iison to F johnson
undiv. 2-3 81 % lO2 4l...... 1850
Dora Hoog to Katie Sawyer n!
nv. and SCI p lO4 43..... $500
T r rrzig to Carrie johnson
H I Drake to N. H Austin Ii
B1 East ad Worthington... 1OC
Cal cine A. Forbes to Klaus
Cr:uinga L 5 and 6 B II Org ITO
B Schmidt to l. Won Halum l. 2
B St. Kilian. so
= Y Wemple to Jacob Wick l.
l, 2, 3, 1 B s Rushmore. go. 112
S B Bedford to E s Whipkey
L IL g 10 Rushmore. ....... 500
G NJ Cay to Mary A limbaugh
L3 and 1 B l3 Rushmore.. 600
G W Foot to G E. Yates L l
and z F. 4 B;gelow. 800
j B Baldwin P G Pratt nw4 20
lOl 3O.. .............. 1919
J E Buell. to Jennie Vail s3 of
w lots 9, 10, 4 II 81 of uS
Is # lot II Aude son ad Wor-
lHinS(On... 30
D Shell to &c StitserL II and
II B Is Worthington. ...... 1900
r D Cramer to J. D. Prat 35
te4 II 102 40. ............ 23O0
5 A Harding to j A Atkinson /
10 it. Ii B 81 2nt add 49,
Wo,thingt n.. 230|
e G Cnalfer to G. Valmer ne1
10 lO2 40. 4SOO|
NJ L Inv Co to j Kunerth S.
mel 81 1Ol 80. 2OOO|
j Schmidt L B Is, Moultons
re-survey, Clary Addition to
Worthingtons .......,...... $240]
? Swartout to G L Hahn ne1
ne! of sci and lots l, 2, 3, 4,
81 "a lO4 80. 9.............. $500
JOS. Carlson to E G Eastman
81 nw'f 25 104 30. O........... 2O4O
Jos. Carlson to Geo. Ti|lman
NJ swf rs lO4 40. ......... 284O
j H Peterson to Geo. Tillman
s. sw1 rs l04 40............ 1900
B E Weld to D U Weld nw4
nw4 3 lOl 80. 300
jas McDupp to G j Paine sw1
33 1O3 80. 1000
l. Bisch to S NJ Stewart L 5 6
IS Trips addition R L and
10 II and 12. 600
Nor Grain Co to Richmond
Mill Co L 9 and 2 Org. .... $500
n H Austin to j P Sowles L 2
B6 E side add to Worth
nSGOn... lZO
Artwell Shoe Go to w G Wyatt
nj inel2O 1O1 40. 175O
0 P Miller ct al to w G Wyatt
81 se4 20 1O1 40. 0............ 1900
J j Mccormack to G j Swan
man NJ nw1 Is 1O3 42...... 249e
j 5 Ramage to G w Patterson
e!5 l. l3 B 5 Moulton's re-
survey Wtgn. .............. 1900
Jno Buhner to Chas West nj
sw4 l l04 49,. 0............... 24O0
S Brake to E O'Connor sci
1O2 43. ...... 64OO
9 Cole to S Brake 81 swa 3
SCI 4 104 A. 720C
r H Barnard to G. A Watts
L % B Is Worthington. go. 5000
G. D Dayton to 7 H Brown
part ne IA sw IA % lob Al.
G D Dayton to to G R l F &
NwsRy Co part ne4 sw IA
%, l03 Al. 3:
The age-herald., 1901-02-07

in the House chamber today. After its death in the committee on mining and manufacturing last night the opponents of the measure believed they would have no further trouble. The friends of the bill, feeling sure of success if the bill can reach the calendar with a favorable port, went again to active work, however, and this afternoon MT Hoyle of Baldwin reintroduced the Riley bill, requesting that 1t be referred to the committee on immi- grafton and labor.
 This motion brought quick objection from the opposition, Mr. Hammond of Etowah moving that the bill again be ferred to the mining and manufacturing committee, out of courtesy to the mem bers of that committee. Upon roll call there quorum voting, and the speaker (Mr. Hogue of Perry presiding) ferred the bill requested by its author.
 The committee is called to meet at g o'clock tomorrow morning to consider the bill and 1t seems that 1t will again be ad- versely reported.
 The General Assembly today received an invitation to be the guest of the city of Mobile during Mardi Gras. It is most prop- able that the body will go to Pensacola, however.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
 FOR KITCHENER Thirty Thousand Additional So!- dierS Will Be Sent to
 His Aid

London, February 1.-The following an- nouncemem has been made by the war of fee: >..#. -=- -.s
 In view of the recent Boer activity in various directions the government has de- cided, in addition to the large forces equipped located in South Africa, to rein force Lord Kitchener by 5000 mounted trops beyond those already landed in Cape Colony Recruiting for the imperial yeo- marry has proceeded so rapidly that 1t is anticipated 10000 men will shortly be avail able.
 The South African mounted oonstaublary, including those enlisted in the colonies, may be relied upon to extend to 5000 and the new colonial contingsnts to replace those withdrawn will probably reach 5000.
 The remainder of the force will be made up of cavalry and mounted infantry from the home establishment. The enlistment of volunteers to replace those that have already served year In South Africa Is also being proceeded with. Arrangements have been made for the prompt equipment and transportation of the forces. The first consignment will leave on the Aurania on February 9.
 London, B'eDruary b.-General Kitchener, in a dispatch from Pretoria, dated Tues day, February g. says:
 "Smith-Dorrien has occupied Lake Charisse. French is driving back the ene- my to Amsterdam.
 "Dewet's force is still north of The banchu. His men damaged train of trans port wagons at Pompey's Siding this morn ing"
 In a memorandum issued to the troops under his command at Aldershot General Butler, referring to the British arms in South Africa, criticizes the lack of initia- tive and indescision of action shown by sub ordinate commanders and refers to the in- dependent intelligent action on the part Of the rank and file. As regards artillery, he says too much drill was introduced on the battle field, In many cases the action of batteries being paralyzed by awaiting or- ders of a brigadier division commander, many favorable opportunities being thereby missed.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07

Washington, Febrauury 6.-Two impor- tant measures were disposed of by the Sen ate today, the Military Academy appropria- ton bill and the war revenue reduction measure. The only change made in the former was the strengthening of the pro- vision against hazing at West Point.
 During the remainder of the afternoon session the revenue reduction bill was be- fcre the Senate. A determined but un- successful effort was made to reduce the tax on bank checks and to provide that telegraph and express companies should bear the burden of the tax on messages and packages sent. The Finance Committees amendments levying a tax on transactions in so-called bucket shops" modifying the tax on cigars and cigarettes and providing tor & rebate on unbroken packages of to- bacco, In addition to several others of minor character. were adopted.
 MT. Morgan of Alabama offered an amendment to the measure, his proposition being for income tax, beginning on the 1st of next July and running for twenty years. The amedment placed tax of 2 per cent upon all incomes above $40Oo year. The amendment was in the form of sub stitute for the pending bill and for the war revenue law In operation. Mir. Morgan maintained that 1t was the duty of Con- gress to repeal the war tax inasmuch as the war to support which 1t was enacted long since had been ended. The amendment was voted down by 21 to 3s. The vote was strictly on party lines
 The bill was then passed without division.
 MT. Aldrich then moved that a recess be taken until o'clock tonight, and MT Jones of Arkansas moved to adjourn. The vote on Mir. Jones' motion resulted 15 ayes and 36 nays.
 MT. Aldrich's motion then prevailed with out division and a recess was taken at 5;45 p. m. until o'clock.
 Subsidy Bill at Night.
 When the Senate reconvened at o'clock MT. Jones of Arkansas remarked: By &C., tual count there are just twelve Republi- can Senators present. I suggest the ab- sence of a quorum"
 At that time eleven Democratic Senators were present. One at a time Senators hur- riedly entered the chamber, but when tho result of the roll call was announced only forty-two had responded to their names.
 MT. Frye demanded that the roll of ab- sent Senators be called. While the call was in progress several Senators entered the chamber among them Mir. Hanna who had risen from a sick bed in order to be present.
 Finally the chair announced that quorum was present MT. Frye then called up the shipping bill and 1t was laid before the Senate.
 Still standing as he had been since the session opened, MT. Jones entered a pas sionate protest against the consideration of the pending bill at night sessions He declared such action involved a deliberate purpose to break down opposition Senators physically and prevent the passage of the appropriation bills.
 The shipping bill, he asserted, was the most perfectly detestable measure present. ed to the Senate for years so bad, in fact, he said, that one of the Republican Sena- tors had offered an amendment reducing the period Of the bill's operations from twenty to fifteen years, thereby preventing
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
Syndicate Took s86,379,0OO ] Stock Above Market Value CARNEGIE CARRIED HIS POINT Gets Guaranteed 3 Per Cent. h. come on Fifty-Year Bonds WILL RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE Reports of a Consolidation of Interests With s1 ,ooo, GOO Capital are Said
 By Well Informed Persons To
 Be Erroneous.
WILL RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE

New York, February 6-The Mail and Express saysi
 The control of the Carnegie Steel Co.,, lm- ited, has passed to a syndicate of bankers in which J. P. Morgan & Go. are the dom- inant factors, by the purchase of the stock owned by Andrew Carnegie. It is expected that MT. Carnegie will retire into private life.
 The terms of the purchase are not known, but that the transaction has been comp eted was semi-ofacially announced today.
 The capital stock of the Carnegie Com pany Is s16.000,0o0. There is an equal amount of bonds Mir. Carnegie is popularly believed to own about 54 per cent of this
 Negotiations relating to this immense un- dertaking have been going on for some time. MT. Carnegie has for nearly year been willing to sell out, but financial inter- ests have not until now been disposed to take up so large a proposition as the pur- chase of his securities and the amalgama- tion of the different prominent steel com panies in the United States would involve
 The Only Hitch.
 The only hitch that occurred during the negotiations leading up to the transfer of the Carnegie company was in relation to the bonds held by MT. Carnegie. The Nor gan syndicate agreed yesterday to take the SS6,519OO0 st sk at somet thing above its mar ket value. u'.t MT. Carnegie held out with his usual tenacity of purpose for a guaran- tee of per cent income on his S86, 000 900 of fifty-year bonds. This was also conceded at a meeting held today, it is understood
 Reports of a consolidation of interests with $1,00O, o00o00 capital are said by those conversant with the steel situation to be erroneous. There will be no consolidation, but the same rule which MT. Morgan has found to work we'll in the railroad world harmony through the community of inter- ests and ownerships-will be applied in the manufacture of steel products of all kinds.
 ''The Carnegie company, with Its vast supplies of coal and iron close at hand, will be the parent company to produce the raw material for the various corporations manufacturing finished products and the economies that can be introduced through cooperation and harmony will make 1t possible for the great industrial corpora tions to manufacture goods so cheap as to drive small competitors out of business and to give to American manufacturers d very large place in the markets of the world"
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
PASSAGE OF THE TEXT
 BOOK LAW SEEMS CERTAIN
All Differences Have Practically Been Settled and New Bill Will Be Framed by Senator Johnston and Mr. Bulge.
 Hope for the Child Labor Bill

Age-Herald Bureau, Clancey's Hotel, Montgomery, February 6.-(Special )-rhe passage of a uniform text book law by the present Geenral Assembly now seems certainty. For several days there has been a difference of opinion among the friends of the measure in the House and Senate as to some provisions in the bill, but the leaders on both sides have come together and agreed upon a measure, the provisions of which they believe will prove satisfac- tory to both the legislators and the people of the State vitally interested.
 Senator Johnston and Representative Bulger will jointly draw the new bill, and 1t is expected that it will be presented in both the Senate and House tomorrow. Lack of agreement on a measure has kept the committees from reporting a measure dur ing the week, but there seems nothing in the way of the success of the measure now, except the very active lobby in opposition to it, and it is not believed that even these lobbyists for the book trust can prevent the passage of the bill.
 Child Labor Bill.
 The child labor bill came to life suddenly
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
MANILA MERCHANTS ARE UNDER ARREST They are Charged With Furnish ing Supplies to the h.
 surgent Army

Manila, February 6.-Theodorio Carran- ga, prominent and wealthy Spanish mer- chant and hemp and cocoanut buyer, was arrested this afternoon charged with fur nfshing supplies to aid the insurgents Car ranza is a partner of D. M. Carmen, an American contractor and owner of boats, who had considerable transportation con- tracts with the government.
 At the close of an interview between the police and Carranza the latter was placed in confinement in the Anda street police station. Carman was arrested tonight, and after considerable questioning was sent to the same station. The men are charged with conducting the business of buying copra (the dried kernel of the cocoanut broken up for expor) from insurgent presidentes at Pagsanjan, in the eastern extremity of Laguna de Bay, and also with paying assessments for the in- surgents' cause. The evidence adduced to- night was to the effect that the prisoners have supplies of the striped clothing used for insurgent uniforms. Both the insurgent presidentes who claim to have dealt with Carranza and Carman are now imprisoned in Manila. One of them, Fabela, fears hanging, because he was captured as an in- surgent after having sworn allegiance to the United States. He made strong state-
  Carranza and confirming the statements of Reyes who became presidente of Pagsan- jan after Fabelia's arrest.
 The police have letters and verbal state msnts from Carman which sought Fapella's release, asserting that he was patriotic American subject.
 According to papers found both the presi- dentes culpable insurgents. Carranza and Carman admit trading with insur- gents but deny contributing to their cause or furnishing them with supplies
 Carman is one of the best-known Ameri- cans in Manila. He has a monopoly of carrying goods going through the custom house ashore from the ships, and has made a great deal of money. He possesses the confidence of General Otis.
 Other Manila merchants are being in- vestigated
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
WOMEN MAKE RAID
 ON DRUG STORES Chicago Faith Curers Adopt Mrs. Nations Methods and De-
 stroy Property.

Chicago, February G. -- Crying out that drugs were the agents of the devil a half dozen followers of Dowie, the faith curer, adopted the tactics of Mrs. Carrie Nation and wrecked a number of drug stores on the Westside.
 Armed, as they were with pitchforks umbrellas and canes, the women came out the victors in nearly every encounter and succeeded in destroying property wherever they went
 The women went in 8 well-organized band were of middle age and well dressed. Most of them wore automobile coats, un- der which they concealed their implements of destruction while on the street. On leav- ing drug store they invariably sang, Praised be the Lord" or "Zion Forever" Policemen saw them but attached no sig nifeance to their actions, and no arrests were made.
 The first place visited was Charles G. Fouck's drug store at Eleventh street and Center avenue Calling the proprietor to the front of the store the crusaders upraided him for dealing in traffics of the devil. Then one of the women, who seemed to be a leader, asked: Don't you know that all the ills of humankind can be cured by prayer"
 T am not aware of the fact, If such is the case said the druggist.
 "Hurrah for Dowie," shouted the woman. At that her companions drew canes and umbrellas from beneath their long cloaks and began to strike at the druggists head He dodged the blows and took refuge behind the prescription case.
 Then the women turned their attention to the shelves and show cases and began to strike right and left The besiegers were finally dispersed by the clerks of the store who armed themselves with buckets of water which they dispensed freely among the women.
 Four other drug stores in the same neigh borhood belonging to B. Lowenthal, l.. I. Mrazek, Herman Limerman and O. Shapi- TO, were also wrecked by the crusaders and the same tactics used. The women finally separated after being driven from one of the stores at the point of a revolver
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
EVERY JOINT IN
 TOPEKA IS CLOSED
Some Side Doors Left Open, But All Owners Promise
 to Quit.

Topeka, Kan, February 6.-Topeka joints were closed today, aside from side doors and the keepers have promised the city and county officials that they will get rid of their stocks of liquors. Chief of Police Staples and Sheriff Cook went from place to place last night warning the "jointists" that they must close their places and keep them closed, and all gave their word that they would sell no more liquor.
 When Mrs Nation heard the news today she showed but little sign of emotion, and simply said:
 Thank God.'
 But do you think this will do any per- manent good; do you think the saloons will stay closed?" was asked of her. 'I think they will" she replied. I think they are shut up for good. They will never open again if the women continue to be wig ilant.'
 How long will you remain in Topeka?" Until am sure I have kept the promise I made last week that I would stay until every joint closed Then I will go else- where."
 While the officers were making the rounds of the joints last night, Mrs. Nation and her followers were holding a secret
 
 fact was known to the jointists, and the belief that another raid was being planned apparently had weight in their determining to close.
 Mrs. Nation today received a request from a Webb City, Mo-, theatre manager to give a series of lectures in his place, and made a characteristic reply
 Thank you for your intrest," she wrote, 'but I must stay in Kansas now. I could not consistently speak at theatre open Sunday night, anyway. I must be about my Masters business"
 In spite of promises to close. saloon pro prietors had their places open again to- night. Mrs. Nation announces that she has some plans for future action which will make the "jointists'' remember that she is still in the city, but she does not divulge them The Home Defenders, which is the organization formed by Mrs. Nation, held another secret meeting today to which no one but members with the pass word were admitted.
The age-herald., 1901-02-07
SENATE D|SPOSES OF THE WAR
 REVENUE REDUCTION MEASURE
Military Academy Bill With Hazng Provision Is Also Passed-At the Night Session Hot Discussion is Brought Out
 Over the Shipping Subsidy Bill

the footing of the United States treasury of $45, COG, ,000
 go help me high heaven" he shouted, passonately, "I will not be a party to this effort to throttle free speech. We give you notice, if you will have night sessions, as we don't propose to contribute in any way to a tyrannical effort to suppress free speech by brute force"
 Mr. AIdrich Replied.
 MT. Aldrich of Rhode Island said MT, Jones remarks were so extraordinary as to require attention. He said no public bus- ness now was demanding the attention of the Senate. No appropriation bills were pending. All that Senators this side of the chamber, asked was that the Senate should proceed in an orderly manner.
 There is no disposition of this side of the chamber" said he, "to stine free speech. No such suggestion ever was made, and the Senator from Arkansas knows as well as I.
 "We are perfectly willing to have every measure fully and freely debated. All we ask of you is that after full discussion you shall permit a vote to be taken. The threat of the Senator from Arkansas is that for the first time in our history the minority proposes to kill bill by flibustering. We ask that according to all traditions and precedents of the Senate you will allow 0 vote to be taken upon the measure "
 MT. Chandler made a sarcastic talk on the lucid arguments tonight of MT. Jones and MT Teller against the shipping bill.
 There had been no ground, MT Chandler said, for the charge of filibustering against the measure until five days ago when Mir Clay of Georgia offered the Nicaragua canal bill as an amendment and Mir Till. man offered an amendment the anti. trust bill These evidently he said, were flibusterlng methods. Both MT. Clay and MT Tillman challenged MT. Chandler's statement.
 Mir Chandler said that as notice had been given that the bill would be defeated by filibustering the only thing for the ma. jority to do was to accept the challenge.
 In a vigorous speech MT. Clay disclaim ed any intention of filibustering but he de- manded fair and full opportunity to discuss the bill. Mi Turner of Washington and MT. Tillman of South Carolina protested vigorously against the holding of night ses- sions, both urging that nothing would he gained by such unusual insistence by the majority. They intimated that they resist force by force.
 Mfr. Tillman said that as 1t was nearly time for the ringmaster of this circus to dismiss us." dt was almost II o'clock) he would not discuss the subsidy bill He spoke on the Philippine question.
 He declared that he did not believe there was any honest purpose to enact Legislation for the Philippines, unless its enactment should present opportunity for the securing of concessions and franchises by capital ists, thus affordng them chances to loot the islands as 1t was proposed by the pend- ing shipping bill to loot the United States treasury for the benefit of few ship owners.
 The Senate then adjourned.