davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
RUMOR ABOUT A BAPTIST TEMPLE.

REPORT HAS IT THAT JOHN d. ROCKEFEIIER
AND OTHER WEALTHY MEN WILL BUILD ONE.
to and accepted by the Rev. George c. Lorlmer.
OF Boston, by the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. of this city, is the first step In pro-
ject TO build Baptist temple here on the part
of a number of wealthy men. one of whom re-
port has 1t, is John D. Rockefeller. The temple
is to be the headquarters of the Baptist denom~
nation in this country the story goes Men
prominent in the Baptist churches of the cty
when asked TO verify the report last night could
not speak about it with authority
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
VICTIM OF THREE DIES
HE HAS NOT BEEN IDENTrFIED-DETEC
TIyEs LOOKING FOR HIS AssAILANTs.

The man VINO was sandbagged on Saturday night
in Frankfort-st. near Park Row py three thuss
died in the Hudson-st. hospital yesterday.
, He has not vet been Identified. He was about
thirts-ave years old, had light complexion. sandy
hair and mustache. and looked like mechanic.
He wore black coat and waistcoat, light striped
trousers white shirt and laced shoes
T.res Haggerty of No 50 Park-ave., Brooklyn.
who was also struck by the thugs. says they were
young men, but powerfully built Haggerty thinks
the man who hit him had something in his fist
Haggerty IS big. powerful man. twenty-nine years
old He ;s employed because of his great strength
in carrying big bundles Of newspapers to the
WsPons Haggerty says that he has been In a
number of fights but that this the first time
he was ever knocked down. Coroner bitzpatrlck
i conducting rigid investigation of the case, and
detectives of the Oak-st. station are helping hln1
Al the time of the assault hundreds OF people
were passing along Park Row
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
RUN DOWN BY ELECTRIC CAB.
LOCKsMITH EXPECTED TO DIE FROM HIS
INJURIES.

James Kedy sixty-five years old, locksmith.
of No. 22O West Twenty ninth-st probably will
die as the result of injuries received last night
when he was run down by an electric cab at
Thirty-nnth-st. and Eighth-ave. Kedy had
started to cross the avenue from east to west
when the cab bore him to the pavement
John Sliney, twenty-five years DID, of No 26O
West Ninetieth-st, the operator of the auto
mobile, made no effort TO get away, and was ar
rested and locked UP in the West Thlrty-sev-
enth-st. station by Policeman Clark. Dr. Lin
don, who took Kedy to the New York HospItaI
said the injured mans left arm had been broken
that he had compound fracture of the left leg
many eontusions and probably internal injuries.
He did not believe Kedy would live. 1t was i'm
possible TO determine last night who was to
blame for the accident.
The vehicle is owned by the New-York Elec
trio Vehicle and Transportation Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
TICARTOUS BLISS.
From The Leeds Mercury.

y.
At the return on Saturday of the Leeds engineers
who have been serving in South Africa the unfa-
miliar khaki made il difficult to discriminate and
young woman a little too hasty. Rushing
forward with outstretched arms, she threw them
around the neck OF of the and paSsiona tely
kissed him egcin and again. Tnea, drawing back
her head 10 gaze at the loved face she thought
she ree0iled abashed. exclaiming, 'tOh you're not
my brother!" retreated covered with bushes and
lost In the crowd
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE FATHER OF MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY
From nc london Globe.

From The London Globe
The father of modern Photography was the apt
description applied yesterday to ]. w. Swan by
Principal Gurney, when presenting him with the
honorary degree of Doctor of Science the Uni
versity of Durham IL was by his invention OF the
dry plate and by originating the carbon process
that Mr. Swan practically revolutionzed the art
but, perhaps, 10 the majority of persons he is
better known as the inventor of the incandescent
electric lamp which bears his name and the prin-
ciple of which has also been applied TO a miners
electric safety lamp. Mr.. Swan, who is president
of the of University College. London and of
the Society Of Chemical Industry has received
many honors. including that of a cheyaer of the
Legion Honor.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
DELEGATES SEE MEXICO CITY.
FIRST MEETING OF PAN-AMERucAN, CONFERENCE
TOMORROW.

Mexico City, Oct. 20.-The delegates to the Pan
American conference passed Sunday In the bright
Mexican sunshine. taking in the sights of the CITY
The delegates will visit the quarters of the general
secretaries of the conference Monday morning in
scrtong their names and addresses. In the after
noon they will hold an informal meeting to make
preliminary arrangements, but will meet for a
formal inaugural session until O'clock Tuesday
afternoon, when the Minister of Foreign Relations
Ignacio Mariscal. will preside. delivering an adj
dress of welcome He will then ask the delegates
10 name an acting chairman to preside at the meet
ings in which the delegates will discuss rules and
regulations. ~
There is some opposition to making all the ses-
sons secret IL being urged that the conference can
go into secret session when matters be discussed
shall demand 1t. Tuesday night all the delegates
and their families will be invited to the Presden-
tiai apartments at the National Palace witness
fireworks and iluminations and listensto a sere-
made by the military bands.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Cap S. A. Staunton, U. s. n
ASTOR-The Rev. DR. Francis L. Patton, presl-
dent of Princeton University. FIFTH AVENUE
w Percy Hughes. of London. HOFFMAN-Ex-
Mayor w. B. Kirk of Syracuse. HOLLAND-H
Won Holden of Rotterdam. Holland. MANHAT-
TAN-The Rev. P. ]. Lynch. of ireland; Professor
Charles Mellon Tyler of Cornell University. and
Colonel Colebrook Carter, Of England. NOR
MANDIE-Senator ". P. Dillingham; of Vermont
VICTORIA-Frank P. Mills. NJ. p, of London
WALDORF United States Senator Thomas
Kearns, of Utah.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
BURIED WITH THE HONORS OF WAR.

Carlisle Penn. Oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-Edward C.
Mountz of this place. a private in the service Of
the United States and a member of the 2sth Regi-
ment, was buried here this afternoon with tht
honors of war The United States Indian Band,
Company c. of the sth Pennsylvania Regiment, the
Grand Army of the Republic posts of Carlisle and
a number Of his former comrades attended Mountz
was gallant soldier, and died in the Philippines
His body arrived here Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Nevy-Yori State Association, No II West Forty
third-st., II a m
Racing at Morris Park. 2:30 p m.
Congregational Club dinner. Denis Hotel $50 p. m
Greater New-York Democracy meeting, Cooper
Union. evening.
Flower Show, Madison Square Garden, evening.
Good government meeting Calvary Methodist Church. 8
d.
by Henry Nichols Wnterburn Hail. No 250 West
Twenty-third- evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
NEW-YORK CITY

While driving a carriage through Twentieth-st
yesterday Michael Taranta, thirty six years old, OF
No 9is First-st. Jersey City, was run into by a
northbound Sixth-ave. electric and thrown to
the street. He sustained injuries.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

claim to be honest and moral stay away from
the ballot box. disresarding the cry of the times
and the needs OF the people, both young and
the contrary. they are assisting those who
the side OF the devil No, my brethren. the
responsibility is on you, and you should not
attempt shirk tt. The honest men in this
city far outnumber the dishonest, and there is
excuse for dishonest governm ent. See to IL
that you do your duty at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
CANAyOHARIE MAS A BIG FIRE

Amsterdam, y. Y. Oct. 20-Fire broke out TODAY
IN the West Shore Hotel, at CanaJoharie, and be-
fore IL checked the hotel was destroyed as
well the bakery and dwelling house of Charles
klingenfuse and the houses Of Mary Keyes. Robert
Brumaghlin and Thomas Deyendorf. Four other
houses were more OF less damaged. John ]. Dady
was proprietor OF the hotel The total is placed
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1910 m. No. 1T3 Second-st.. Arthur Kandea slight
ll:so a. No 90 Canal-st.. Jacob Altmark & Son,
5000.
p m. 10. ss5 Forty-seventh-st.. Kelly
$40
4:45 p No 295 Spring st. Trinity estate. $50.
p No. s3 Cannon-st., David Harowitz, S25.
p. m, No. 36l Canal-st., Leo Ritter, $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE AERON4UTS LOOK.

From The Indianapolis Press
Now. could tell by the look in his eyes" said
the Cheerful Idiot. that the aeronaut was afraid
to cut loose from his balloon"
. How could you tell anything about the look in
the eyes OF man a mile up in the air?' asked the
shoe clerk boarder. -
Idiot S '''o~~~S-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
N4RQUIS ITO IN WASHINGTON.
| GUEST OF THE JAPANESE MINISTER AT DINNER
LAST NIGHT.

Washington Oct 2O.-Marquis Ito, the Japanese
statesman who is visiting the United States. ar
rived in Washington this afternoon He met
at the railroad station by the japanese Minister
Mr. Takahira and the entire legation staff. and
escorted TO the Arlington Hotel where he VIII re-
main during his stay in this city.
Tonight the marquis entertained at dinner
at he legatiOn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

The Rev. JOHN LLOYD LEE. Westminster De-.
byterian Church-The great cry has gone nm
6bar 6nat there is danger In fusion movement NV
great deal better than confusion and onrss
again repeat that this is not a ouesfion 80
pohtlcS Ana you must not be confused Yor
must look the question squarely i'm the faca
and decide whether not YOU want pood 60,
ernment or immortality and punder Now tbs
condition of NewYork Il stands this m" ne nc
would seem TO indicate that Pontius Piinte nas
Deeii laI outcome. Pontius PLATE bad Of
course: but the modern Pontius Plate who rules
TINS city is a great deal worse. And If the evi'
dence | have Is correct there has been no at
tempt TO stem the tide of this great river of s'n
and immortality. Now is the time TO vote ~ ana S,a
vote right You only get this Opportunity once
IN while, and you should welcome in as e
great opportunity to put down misrule Y You
should not only vote right yourself bnt ,yo,,
should get others to vote right. This is The
time when we do not want to elect a reformer
so son muoh h as as we want to dethrone deformer
boss rule will not do. Who the bosses any
ys. way? The people are the bosses, not few dis
they should boss. If any one else insists SeS oS
bosslng ne should be put In chains. We must
decide all these questions of msrule pl1nder
and immortality at the ballot box And tbis
leads me TO say that any man who can preven9 EN-,
wrong In city government or anywhere else
and does not do 1t is in measure assisting
crime So If in this coming election men who
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
Respect the Office.

The Skagway Alaskan takes occasion at the Governors recent visit to that city to print another ugly article about one of the most conscientious officials Alaska possesses. Gov. Brady has spent more of his own personal money, expended more time and investigated more thoughly the needs of the district than any other Governor ever placed in the executive chair. Because be will not countenance systematic graft or be the tool of every schemer, for personal or local gain, he is denounced. And even if his enemies will not admit this they ought to respect the office. The remarks of the paper mentioned, only reveal the condition of the editors mind, and show it's pitiful lack of the power of unprejudiced judgment and its entire absence of any sense of "the fitness of things."-Sitka Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
In Parting.

Dr. J. H. Simpson, who this week takes his departure from Alaska in search of health, will long be remem- bered by the people of Douglas Island and Juneau. During his residence here, which has extended over a period of more than dozen years, he has en- deared himself to the sick and suffer ing. Regardless of personal feelings. and in spite of storm and rain he has faithfully gone about doing good. It made no difference to him whether his patients were rich or poor, the fact that they needed his services was enough. Quiet and gentlemanly at all times he has won the esteem of all.
 Dr. Simpson goes from us perhaps never to return, but if the best wishes and good will of those he has left be- hind can benefit him, he is surely richly endowed. May the Great Ruler of the universe spread his path with roses, and give him health and strength, is the heartfelt wish of bis many friends.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
Our New Home.

The News is now installed in it's new home on Third street, and we invite our friends, and also our enemies if we have any, to call and inspect our quar- ters.
 The building was built by MT. A. Murray, and is two stories high besides the basement and large loft for stor age. The walls are lathed and plastered and the fnishings are of native hem lock, stained and vanished. Altogether it is neat, warm and convenient and we are prepared to defy even Taku wind.
 What can anyone say against the proposition to build the Court House on Douglas Island, except that Juneau wants it?
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
A Good Thing.

We were pleased to receive a copy of the Manufacturers Directory which gives list of goods made in Seattle and it's immediate vicinity. This book is published by the Manufactur- CTS Association, at it's own expense, and it does not contain advertising matter ofany kind.
 Phe directory is being widely distrib- uted among the merchants doing busi- nesSfn the territory adjacent to Seattle.
 This is the first directory of it's kind ever published in Seattle. Copies may be obtained without charge on applica. tion to the secretary of the Manufact- urers' Association, H. G. Stoelting 21S Second Avenue South, Seattle, Wash. The Secretary is also prepared to furnish any information desired con- corning the work of existing factories, and data relative to the establishment of new industries.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
A Series of Meetings.

The first series of meetings con- ducted by Elder T. H. Watson and A. M. Dart, Seventh Day Adyentists) closed last evening. The attendance has not been large, but live interest has been aroused. A.M.Dart will continue the study with all who choose to investigate. The gos- pei Message, Commandments of God and Faith of Jesus" have come to stay, and the mind that will lay aside all prejudice; take the reformers guide; ''The Bible and the Bible only" cannot help but seeing that truth crushed to earth is rising again. We invite careful investigation.
 T. Fl. WATSON.
 A. M. DART.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
Prize for Bowlers.

The proprietor of the Owl Restau- rant has offered prize, consisting of a meal ticket and $500 in cash for the best score made by a team of three bowlers. The contest is to take place at the Glory Hole, Sunday evening.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09

Now that the location of the Court House for s. E. Alaska is the all absorb ing topic, Pugnacious Brother Russell, of the Juneau Dispatch, feels called up on to take a part in the controversy. AS might have been expected, the only argument he attempts, is a lot of abuse hurled at Gov. Jno. G. Brady. "Doth the moon care for the barking of a 5oopn
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
Boarding House
T. Fl. WATSON. A. M. DART.

Mrs. A. Pognant has leased the upper story of the old Murray building on Third street and will conduct board ing house, where everything that the market affords will be served to the guests. An effort will be made to cater to the particular wants of those who favor her with their patronage. Meals at regular hours.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
School Notes.

The enrolment has reached the high est mark in the history of the school. There are 42 in the primary, and 43 in the advanced department.
 The boys of the school will meet next Saturday evening, at Mir. Holt's room for the purpose of practicing some new songs.
 Five new students were admitted this week as follows: Enid Richards and Earl Burns entered the primary department; Osval Lehto was received into the sixth, and Fanny Lehto, and Irwin Warren into the seventh grades.
 The girls ofthe advanced department gave their teacher, MT. Holt, very pleasant surprise party recently. Re treatments were served, the dainties of which were prepared by the students themselves. After the festivities were over, number of games were played, in which every body had a good time.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09

A. w. Corbus was a passenger on the Seattle for Seattle, where he goes to purchase new machine for the Juneau Electric Light & Power Go, The old machine went flui last Friday evening and until new one can be installed the lights will be dim.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
At The Bullion.

Pit. S. Dabovich, an Austrian, aged % years was run over and killed by an ore car at the Ready Bullion this morn ing. He will be buried at Juneau to. rnnrrnw-
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
Douglas Natatorium and
 Gymnasium.

A meeting of the shareholders on Tuesday evening, 18th, at p. m. sharp, at their hall, is called for. Business of importance.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
SUMMONS.

 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NO. 1, AT JUNEAU. Karl Koehler and
 h' N' James Plaintiffs, o.es"A" Frank M. James and Summons Helen James his wife
 Defendants J
 To Frank NJ. James and Helen James, his wife Defendants, Greeting:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. YOU are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court; holden at Juneau, in said Division of Salq District, and answer the complaint nleu against you in the above entltleo acIloil mt1n in thirty days from the date of the service or this summons and q copy of said complalnt upon you, and if you fail to appear ana ana answer, for want thereof the plaintlfs VIII take judgment against you for the sum spec flied in the complaint towit: three thousand and ninety-seven and 15-100 dollars (SS,O9I.i9) with interest and costs, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint a copy of which IS served herewith. Such relief is for the foreclosure of a mort; gage upon real estate, given to secure sald indebtedness, and for n decree oi sale hereunder. Order of service by pubhcationa is dated Oct 1st, 1901, and defendants must answer within thirty days after completion of period of publication. co. And you, the United States Marshal of Dl- vision No. 1, of the District of Alaska, or any other deputy are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the sad de- fendantS and each of them as hy law requir- ed and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of the Court. within forty days from the date of delivery to you with an in- dorsement hereon of your doings in the premises.
 IN WITNESS whereof hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court thls 23rd day of July, A. D. r9O1
 OFFICIAL SEAL w. J. HlLi4S- ] CLERK CoIrRT Clerk. ARTHUR K. DELANEY attorney for plaint- ifs, Juneau Alaska.
 Date of 1st publication October 2nd, 1901:
 Date of last publication November 18th l9Ol.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09

We are agents for pr. Jager's Sani- tary Woolen Underware, See it before you buy your winter supply. Tread well Store.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09

A Juneau paper says that Douglas is making a mistake in asking for the Court House. How?
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
For Sale.

A we'll established dairy business in Douglas, including COWS, stable, etc, etc., will be sold at a reasonable figure. A splendid opportunity for the right man. Best reasons given for wishing to dispose of business. Inquire at the News office for further particulars.
 4Loa.n noIL- .;II- E.ops of Rocb,e
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
To Contractors.

Sealed bids for building the annex to the Armory will be received until Sat urday noon, the 18th inst. See speci- fications and plans at P. H. Fox's. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09
Douglas Schools.

Report Ot CLe DougIaS OlCy uoliO Schools for September. The following students were neither absent nor tardy for the month of September:
 Frank Carraway Oville Sappa Oscar Grundler Immaniel Sweeney Edward Sweeney Mary Tatom Leda Anderson Nora Museth May Forsherg Freda Gf1ndler Merle McWilliams Anges Museth Alice Bach Lenora Bach Erne Replogle Edna Churchill Stella Emms Thomas Carmony Fred Carmony Herold Raymond Harold Forsberg Oliver Anderson Lola McGirr Howard Carraway
 The report is very gratifying when we consider the amount of sickness with which our community has been afflicted during the month. There were 79 pupils enrolled; the average attend anee for the month, was "A.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-09

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NO. 1, AT JUNEAU.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
Curious Accident, sure Enough

From the Detroit Free Press.
lluw did this happcnT asked the
doctor of the old farmer whose arm was
IN sling.
"Durned Gurus accerdent." replied the
man who had come sixty miles TO receive
treatment. Zone of 'em days when IT
showed in the mornin' and melted in the
afternoon the hired man that was sent
to me from some sort o mission tells me
that the barn roof was a leakin'. !
tolc him to cit ladder an some shingles
an nails an a hammer an do what
patchin' was a-necdcd. He said he
didn't carry no life Insurance an he
didn't feel like tcmptin' Providence no
how.
Fl hat made me maddcr'n than a shoat
looking through rail fence ut potatei
patch. an I says I wasn't like the man
! TINT couldn't mend his own roofs. My
wife protested an my darter comhed the
hired man down like he war criminal
| hut ynu kin bet doc, ! went up on that
barn. Ill Il faced n earnings mouth,
waS that rilcd.
Bout the time got the third shinglc
\ HI place | made the mistake Of gettin
t0n much conferdence an moved too
quirk ! grabbed everything in sight
| tricd To drive the toe of my boots through
the shingles. dug in my finger nails an
/ yelled fur 'cm to move the straw stacl
where could fall in it, Std o that
| fell across q fat steer. what tossed mi
log@nnc near back on the roof again. an
! kim down all right only fur the wine
III the pride helm knocked outen me.
l"Where the trouble kim in was mn
- a II IL -. =
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-02
CHURCHES IN NEW YORK.
Arranged in Chronological Order Of
Their Establishment in the City.

frum The Federation.
1925. Reformed Dutch; 1868, Lutheran .
1904. Hebrews; 1861, Friends: 1862, Pres
lNtcran 1888. Protestant Episcopal; 1745,
Baptist: 174S, Morayian; 1866, Methodist;
l1S5, Roman Catholic, 1892, Universalist;
l7a5, African Methodist Episcopal; 1896,
African Methodist Episcopal Zion; 1897,
Reformed Presbyterian; 1914, Sweden
hurgian; 1870, Unitarian: 1925 Congrega-
tirnal; 1877. lIicksite Friends; 1928 Re
formed Presbyterian Synod; 1928, Welsh
cmlvniStc Methodist; 1880 Disciples;
1892. Plymouth Brethren; 1886, Primitive
Methodist; 1910, Evangelical Association
1870. Methodist Protestant: 1871, United
/ l'rcshytcrian 1915, Seventh Day Bap-
tst 1S4S, Spiritualists: 1851, Catholic Ap-
Lostuic: 1862. Reformed German; 1860
/ Christian: 1861, Christian Reformed; 1867
/ Evangelical Union; 1874, Reformed Epis.
Icopal, 1919, rhcosophist; 1876, Salvation
| Army 1876, Society Of Ethical Culture
!! iSIs. Pre-" Methodist; 1852. Christian Al
lance; 1882, Reformed Catholics; 1884
i lr"c baptist. 1887. Christian Scientists
/ i}>i seventh bay Advcntists; 1888, Ger
I uau Elingrlical Synod; 1891. Greek
4 iaa1, lllsSian; 1895. l'entccostal; 1897
! Armni;m Apostolic; 1897. Volunteers
| l>3S. Fraternity of Soul Communion
\ tS9S. Christian Israelites 1899, Mormon
BESIDES there are five Joss houses.