davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
HOT WINDS THREATEN DAMAGE TO CORN.

Kansas City. June 30-Missouri and Kansas are
suffering from hot winds that threaten great dam
age to corn. Atchison, Kan. reports the greatest
drouth I'm Northwestern Kansas since 1850.
wind having blown from the south almost inces-
sanity Tor the last seven days. Abilene. kan
ports 100 degree weather. with many fields in South
Dickinson County ruined. A Mexico. Mo-. dispatch
says that the thermometer registered 10l degrees
yesterday and to-day. and that If rain does not
come soon the farmers VIII have to put their stock
on the market Immediately TO save 1t. Sedalia.
Mo, reports 105 degrees in the shade with the
statement that another week of similar weather
will make certain failure Of the IN Cen
trail Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
GERMAN LTEDERKRANZ's PLANS.

The German Liederkranz Society will leave this
city for Buffalo tomorrow, July . At its con-
certs in that city, in the Temple OF Music DR.
klengel will direct the chorus. and has arranged
various folksongs in conjunction with the works of
the old masters. Among those who take prom
nent part on the programme Miss Olive Mead,
yloiinist; Nine. BlauvelJ. soloist; Nine Fannie
Richter-Fuchs. pianist, and Carl SchlegeI barry
tone. " -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

Philadelphia June 3o-This was the hottest June
day Philadelphia has experienced since 1887. The
maximum temperature, according to the official
thermometer top of the postofI1ce building was
9S degrees at o'clock this afternoon, and the
minimum ~ degrees at o'clock this morning. In
the street the temperature was several degrees
higher The humidity registered 60 per cent To-
night there a slight decrease in both tenlpera-
ture and humidity. One death from heat and
tMentY-fYe prostrations We're reported.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

Elizabeth n. j.. June 80 (SpeciaD.-Matthew Hol-
lohan twenty-five years old, died from the heat
here to-day. He was employed by William Blatz
a Wholesale baker in Highest, and was taken i'll
in Henry-st. and, entering the home of Mr. Cooper.
said ne was feeling bad and asked if he could lie
down for a short time. An hour later, when Mr..
Cooper went TO the bedroom to see him. the man
was dead. The county physician said death was
caused by the heat.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
A TEACHERS NARROW ESCAPE.

DR. T. c. WHITE BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS
WHILE BATHING AT MIDLAND BEACH
DR.. Theodore G. White of No. 121 Madison-ave. a
teacher nearly lost his life at Midland Beach,
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon He was in
bathing with some friends about o'clock in the
afternoon when he became i'll and fell unconscious
In the water Several bathers to his rescue
and he was taken to the boardwalk quickly He
was still unconscious however. and respiration had
apparently ceased.
DR.. Hogo Gille of Central-ave. Jersey CITY saw
the rescue and with the aid of others after half an
hours work, restored Dr. Whites lungs to natural
action He taken charge of by his friends and
later in the evening sent TO his home
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
STORMS DO DAMAGE IN EUROPE.

MANY PERSONS DROWNED IN PORTUGAI.-vINE-
YARDS SUFFER IN FRANCE.
London, July 1.-The long continued drouth in
Great Britain has broken up Violent thunder
storms occurred on Saturday night and yester-
day. accompanied by torrential rains and light
ming which wrought much havoc.
Many parts of the Continent have been suf-
fering from heat waves. In Portugal much
damage has been done by floods and hailstorms.
According 10 dispatch to THE Daily Express
from Oporto, twenty persons were drowned by
floods in the Carrazeda district and five killed
by lightning tiouvinhas
Paris. July 1-Violent storms have swept the
northwest and southwest sections of France
doing great damage to crops and vineyards.
especially in the neighborhood OF Bordeaux and
DiJon. where considerable hail has fallen
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
HEAT CAUSES SUICIDE.

Crazed by the heat. George Habernech fifty
seven years old, of No 2lS Jefferson-st., Hoboken
committed suicide yesterday morning in the bed
shared with him by his even-year-old SON Ha ber-
mech cut AN artery i'm his left wrist with a razor
after trying TO Stra1ge himself with rope tied 10
the bedpost His sons cries brought the other
members of the family to the room bur the man
died before medical assistance could be summoned
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MINISTER CHALLENGES DEPUTY.
A DUEL MAY BE THE OUTCOME OF rzpAfE-IN
THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.

London. July 1.-As outcome OF Saturday s
squabble In the italian Chamber OF Deputies during
the debate the conflict Ferrara June q be-
tween agricultural strikers and soldiers the Min
lister of War General Count San Martino accord
ing to special dispatch from Rome, has
challenged Sgnor Ferri, Of the Socialist Depu-
ties TO
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
TOO HOT For A SERMON ON TAMMANY.

DR.. w. McKendree Darwood had announced that
he would preach Our Civic Evils" having spe-
cal reference to Tammany Hall. at the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Church, Eighteenth-st. and
: EiShth-ave., last night, but the heat in
tense that he dismissed the congregation
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
KILLED IN ELECTRIC STORM

Sterling ILL.,. June 30-A terrific electric storm
has wrought death and destruction in this city
The dead Jacob Landis and Sadie Frysinger
both killed by live wires. ". j. Dougherty had
his hands and arms burned, and may die while
Frank Wahi was shocked by live wire and rem
dered unconscious. Houses were moved from their
foundations, hundreds OF trees were blown down,
and four buildings struck by lightning
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
PRISONER BREAKS HIS SKULL.

John Johnson. ffty-twO years old. prisoner in
Raymond Street Jail Brooklyn, a charge of
Vagrancy and sufferer from alcoholism was
made frantic by the heat yesterday afternoon, and.
falling the floor of his cell. fractured his skull
He was removed to the Brooklyn Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
PROFESSOR FoxwELL's LIBRARY SOLD

London, July 1.-The Goldsmiths company nave
purchased for 10000 Professor Herbert Somerton
t,o~ue,Is library of thirty thousand volumes of
economic literature with a view of retaining IL in
Creat Britain He had received offer to pur-
chase from the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CHRISTIANS AND MUssULu4Ns FIGHT

London, July 1-According to the Vienna corre-
occurred between Mussumans and Christians at
Gussinse. the Albanian Montenegrin frontier
ten Christians being killed and many others
wounded
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
BRAIN CoNCUssIoN FROM FALL

John Cochran. twenty-one years old, sailor of
No. "a Market-st., Manhattan, while affected by
the heat yesterday afternoon fell in Surf-ave.
Coney Island. and received concussion of the
brain. He was removed to the Sea Breeze Emer-
gency Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
SLEEPER FALLS FROM ROOF.

John Terrell, forty-fve years old. of No %
Duane-st. fell from the roof of the four-story
building at No. 10i Park Row yesterday and was in
stantly killed. Terrell went up the roof on ac-
count of the heat, fell asleep. and rolled to his
death.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CzARETITCH REPORTED BETROTHED.

London. July 1t is reported in St Peters
burg" says dispatch to THE Daily Telegraph" ;"
from the Russian capital that the Czarevitch is
betrothed to Princess Cecie. daughter of the late
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
CREWS READY FOR RACES.
Continued from first pageo

Ing Courtney to coach the men. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
son have started their HONEYMOON coming here
for the Poughkeepsie races.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
BIG DOG ATTACKS AO1OHOBiLE
TWO MF,N THROWN OUT AND INJURED-sT
BERNARD BADLY HURT

B. L. Wright. thirty-seven years DID, of No.
1925 Thlrd-ave.. and William Damn, friend,
were riding in an automobile in Pelham Road.
near Green-ave.. West Chester. yesterday after
noon when st. Bernard dog rushed at the ve-
hfcle and seized one of the front wheels with his
teeth. The automobile was overturned. Mr..
Wright thrown into the dust and his collar
bone was broken. Mr.. Damn was knocked un-
conscious by the side of the road The dog was
badly hurt
Mr.. Damn soon recovered. Mr.. Wright after
being attended by West Chester physician re-
turned home on trolley with his friend
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
STATISTICS OF THE CREWS.

Pouehkeepsie N Y. June 30 tSpeciaD--The man.
ayers and captains have announced the statistics
~ IN. age height and weight OF the men who will
,ov IN the thirteen different crews Tuesday
They are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
DEADLY HEAT CONTINUES
Continued from first paue1

in the United States, the thermometer register
ing loo degrees Williston. N. D., the cool
est place. with only 56 degrees
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
HIGH TEMPERATURES IN MANY PLACES.
NO PROSPECT OF RELIEF IN SIGHT ACCORDING
TO WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS

Washington June 30.-Intense heat prevailed here
all day and far into the night The sun shone
from a cloudless sky all day. and there was
scarcely breath of air TO temper the atmosphere
In the afternoon the temperature the Weather
Bureau was IS degrees. and 1t maintained a high
record throughout the evening.
Reports the Weather Bureau from points
throughout the hot area show remarka bly
high temperature generally with little or no rain
fan. and poor prospects for substantial relief in
the next forty hours in the eastern part of
the country In the South Atlantic and Middle and
East Gulf States there were local rains and thun-
derstorms to-day and in the extreme Northwest
cooler weather came from local showers High
temperatures continued in all districts east of the
Rocky Mountains. AT NewYork the maximum ss
degrees, broke the record there for June, and at
Philadelphia the maximum, 9S degrees. equalled the
highest temperature previously recorded there
Some OF the high temperatures reported at the
bureau were the following:
Atlantic City 81 degrees; Boston, 80; Chicago es
Cncinnati So Davenport Iowa. 9s: Denver. si
Des Mones. Iowa 96 Indianapolis. "a: Jacksonville
"a; Kansas City. 9S; Little Rock, 30; Marquette
Mich 96; Memphis, 90 New-Oreans st; North
Platte. Neb, s2 Omaha, 9s Pittsburg. "a; ST Paul
80; Springfield H.. IS; vicksburg. Miss 90: Wash
ington d. c.. 9S, and st. Louis, 100
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
MRS uaTTHEW ARNOLD DEAD.

London. July s.-Mrs. Matthew Arnold, widow OF
the British poet critic and Apostle of Culture is
dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
HEAT KILLS ELIZABETH MAN.

vears no had been coachman for Spencer Trask,
New-York City, who has country seat here
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

B. Altman l. 60. announce. that
beginning this day MONDAY, July lD.
their store will be opened at $50 A. NJ,
and closed at P. NJ, during the months
of July and August. Saturdays. closed
at n Noon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01
HEAT KILLS SPENCER 7

Saratoga, N Y June 3o.-Thomas Lucas of
New-fork City. was Frustrated by the heat yes
terday afternoon. and died to-day. For twenty
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

SYRACUSE FREsHMA?
New-York tribune., 1901-07-01

TNR. w. c. NOVEL;. private tutor- al pupils homes os
. at III e scd-st- Two pupils received IN family
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
Commander norton Den,e..

Marysville, Kans-, Nov 5.-Martin
Norton of Blue Rapids, department
commander of the state c. A. R. was
shown the published reports of the
alleged friction in the e. A r. Offices
and was asked to talk for publication
1.-The report that any such condition
of affairs exists as has been stated is
absolutely untrue . he said There
has been a very little friction in the
headquarters, but it has all been ad-
justed- / assure you that / am not
losing any sleep over the affair."
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
WHAT THE NAVY ASKS FOR.
pans would Make = More Effective
Service the Ocean


Service the Ocean
Washin gton, Nov. 1.-THE board of
naval construction Will renew its
recommendations. which We're made to
the last congress The boards com
plete plan is:
Three sea-going battleships of about
16, 900 tons displacement
Two armored cruisers of about IA 500
tons displacement
Six gunboats of about 5000 tons
Six gunboats of about 1000 tons
Two golfers of about Is, 900 tons
Ohe repair ship of about 1900 tons
Six training ships of about 1000 tons
Four picket boats of about $50 tons.
-Four tugboats-
In each case, it is explained, recon-
mendations are but steps necessary to
be taken to carry out the general policy
of providing the United States with a
modern navy of sufficient strength and
made up of harmonious units
This policy was thought out care
fully by two boards and If it is carried
out is proposed they declare that
the symmetrical navy finally provided
would be very much more effective
than the more numerous navieS of sew
eral of the European countries.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
Thousands Of Unemployed.

New York, Nov 4--The Berlin cor
respondent says that while lie agrari-
ans continue to demand even higher
protective duties than those proposed
by the government the distress through
out Germany is becoming intense 1T
is estimated that there are so, 900 un-
employed persons in Berlin In the
suburb of Charlottenburg particularly
the condition of labor both skilled and
unsl1iIled, is distressing a mass meet
ing of the unemployed has been called
there
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
FOR day OF THANKSGIVING.
President Roosevelt Names a Day
For Public Thanks.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.

Washington, Nov president
Roosevelt has issued his proclamation
fixing Thursday. November IS, a
day OF national thanksgiving 1t fol-
lows:
1.-The season is nigh when according
to the -time-honored custom of our peo-
pie the president appoints a day S the
especial occasion for praise and thanks
giving to God.
This Thanksgiving finds the people
still bowed with sorrow for the death
of a great and good president. We
mourn President Mckinley because we
so loved and honored him; and the
manner of his death should awake in
the breasts of our people a keen anx-
iety for the country and at the same
time reso1ute purpose MOTTO be driven
by any calamity from the path of
strong, orderly popular liberty, which
nation we have thus far safely
trod.
Yet, in spite of this great disaster,
it is nevertheless true that no people
earth have such an abundant cause for
Thanksgiving as we have. The past
year in particular has been one OF
peace and plenty; we have prospered in
things material and have been able to
work for our own uplifting. in things
intellectual and spiritual Let us
remember that, as much has been
given us, much will be expected from
us: and that true homage comes from
the hearts as well as from the lips and
shows itself in deeds. We can best
prove our thankfulness to the Al
mighty by the way in which on
this earth and at this time each of us
does his duty to his fellow man
Now therefore, 1, Theodore ROose-
welt, president of the United States,
do hereby designate a day of gen
eral thanksgiving, Thursday, the 2sth
of this present November and do
recommend that throughout the land
the people cease from their wonted
occupations and at their several homes
and places of worship reverently thank
the giver of all good for the countless
blessings of our national life.
In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal of
the L nited States to be affixed
Done at the city af Washington this
second day of November, in the year of
our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and One, and of the independence
of the United States, the One Hundred
and Twenty-SiNth.
{Seal-)
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. .
s-By the president;
JOHN HAY, Secretary of State
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

There is nc reason why the clothes
cleaned at home cannot be ironed up
TO the same standard of excellence that
comes from sending them to the 1aun-
dry All that Is necessary to attain
a package of Defiance starch at any
grocery Use it once and you will un-
derstand why clothes ironed at the
1aundries have that mild, glossy APP
pearance. All frst-classs laundries use
Defiance starch If there is no grocery
in your neighborhood that keeps it
they will send for it on request Made
y the Magnetic Starch Co. Omaha,
Neb.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

Washington, Nov 5--In view of the
return to the United States of Lord
Pauncefote and the immediate resump-
ton of negotiations, which in this case
are to put into the concrete form of a
treaty the propositions agreed upon by
the governments of the United States
and Great Britain basis of a con-
vention to replace the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty of last year, it may be proper to
state upon highest official authority
that there is absolutely other ques-
ton than that of the Isthmian canal
involved in the negotiations. Further,
it is stated that demand has been
made by the British government for
any compensation whatever for the re
linquishment of its joint rights in the
control of such canal. The construc-
ton of the canal was considered by
both nations a desirable thing for the
world at large, and that thought was
at the bottom of the negotiations
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

I.arned, ks, Nov 4.-Sche11's livery
burned early in the morning with %
horses. At the same time the Santa
Fe safe in the depot was blown to
pieces, and the depot badly wrecked.
1t seems evident the barn was burned
to aid the depot crime The agent and
the operator ran to the depot when
the explosion occurred and drove away
three men and shot at them. 1t is be
lieved that the work was done by resi-
dents of the vicinity.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
Cebu Island submits.

Manila, Nov. 5.-General Hughes re-
ports the complete surrender of the
insurgents in the Island of Cebu, con-
sisting of $50 men and 60 officers, with
$50 rifles and brass field pieces The
pouring of troops into the Island of
Samar is believed to have had a good
effect on the Cebu insurgents, who
had been wavsring for some time
The malcontents kept up the con-
tiict by saying that a majority of the
American troops had left the Philip
pines
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
For single Statehood.

Topeka, Nov At has been given
ont here by a close friend of President
Roosevelt that, if he made any recon-
mendations whatever in regard to
statehood for Oklahoma in his forth
coming message, he would advocate
single statehood for both Oklahoma
and the Indian territory. and gave it
out further that, in his opinion, the
president would treat the subject in
his message
Statehood is the all-absorbing topic
low in the two territories.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
New RaiIs on Rranch.

Wichita Nov 1--Roadmaster A
West of the Santa Fe believes that he
will have all the new steel rails laid
the Hutchinson branch by November
10 There Will then be a little surfac
ing and a general cleaning up, but he
il confident that by the first of the COM
ing year. the Hutchinson branch will
be in excellent shape When it is com
pleted. it will be one of the finest pieces
of track in the entire system, with the
exception, perhaps, of that part which
Is rock ba1laSted.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
Enect. an Denti.ta

New York, Nov. 4--Litigation. which
has lasted for IA years, which involves
the payment of SO, Ooo, 900 or more by
the II 900 dentists of the United States
and which has caused the death of the
investor from worry, was brought to a
decision in the United States Circuit
court A verdict was rendered that,
when enforced through other suits,
may make every dentist in the coun try
liable to the international Tooth
Crown company for great sums as roy
alties for bridge work
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

Chicago, Nov. 1--Seventy-fVe fami-
lies lost their homes and $3.50 900 worth
of property was destroyed s,y fire that
started in the Peterson & Cos picture
frame factory Famed by a stron g
wind. the flames got beyond control
and spread to the small pacl1in.s estab-
lishment of Einberg & Stopp and a
long row of residences adjoining. Two
blocks of dwellings We're destroyed. A
man was seen setting fire in lumber
pile. and was shot at by a Waterman,
but escaped
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
A Race For Life.

Chicago. Nov 4.=Nine Children ac-
companied by their parents, ended a
500 mile race for life at the Chicago
Pasteur institute. The youngsters,
ranging in age from to Q years. came
from Colorado Springs. Colo, at which
place they were bitten by dog afflicted
with rabies Fearing hydrophobia,
their parents began the long journey
TO have their children treated
The animal which caused the trouble
was a little black and tan dog owned
by Mrs f r McAuhfe
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

Over 4,7S1, 0OO tons of freight PACED
through the American and Canadian
canals at Sau1t Ste Marie IN July, an
increase of about 262 600 tons over
June. The number Of vessels carrying
this tonnage was 3,211 and besides
5,S54,777 bushels of wheat 1902, 625
barrels OF flour, .S3S, 400 feet of 1um-
Der and 1881. 294 tons of iron ore, a.
200 passengers were carried There
are few buster commercial points in
the world and the traffic is far in ex-
cess of that of the Suez canal
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd, Dorches-
ter Mass, are the largest manufactur-
ers of cocoa and chocolate in the
world. They received a gold medal
from the Paris exposition Of last year.
This year they have received three
gold medals from the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo. Their goods are
the standard for purity and excellence
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
s-rmany.s robacco BUSINESS.

In 1900 Germany exported and Inn
ported exactly the same quantity of
cigars-namely. 3I3 tons. A great diff
ference, however, existed in the quail
ity- The imports for last year amount-
ed in value to $4,000. 600, while the ex-
ports were valued at only $500, OOO To-
bacco produced in Germany is used for
mixing with better grades imported
from other countries
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07
A GIFT to washburn.

Topeka, Oct 31--Washburn college
has received gift of $50, 900 from a
Boston man. The donor gave the
money on the condition that his narie
be absolutely withheld He specie IS
that the amount shall be used for tine
building of an astronomical obseFv va
tory The trustees of the college have
accepted the gift and its conditions
The Mounds. 1. T., townsite survey
is s.crnpIeted
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

.sHow unreal" said the casual critics
of the drama when an interrupted mar
rage scene in a church was featured
in a. recent stage success How dra-
mattel cried everybody. when the pa
pers told me story yesterday of real
wife who stopped the renarria ge of her
husband at the very altar in New
York church.-New York Wcrld
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

THE BEST RESULTS IN SEARCHING
be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch. besides getting 4 o. more for
same mOney-no cooking required
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-07

The Mounds. I. T, townsite survey
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
Recognized in Washington,

The only instance on record of post
Office being named after patent medi-
cine, was last year, when in Wetzel
county, w. Va, a new post Office was
established and named kodol, after the
famous Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, manu-
featured by +. G. Dewitt & Co., of Chi
cago. 1t had given such satisfactory re-
suits that the name was unanimously
selected by the people for the new office
and adopted by the department at Wash
ington, D. G. This action was entirely
voluntary on the part OF the people of
the community, without any solicitation
whatever from the manufacturers of
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. In fact the frs
knowledge they obtained regarding the
matter was when they received letter
bearing the post mark "kodol, w. Va.,"
and the contents fully explained the cir
cumstances. For a verifcation of this
statement the reader is referred to the
latest Post Office Guide.