davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
Edited by Squire Brown.)

F.iendly ran.
 Sixth race. one and one-seventh miles on turf-Decanter. 104, (Burns). to ? won: Prince Richard, 102, (Brennanl 13 to and even, second; All Gold. lSO (Shaw), [ to 5, third. Time. 1858 2-5. St. Finnan. Col. Chester and Belgrade ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, five furlongs-Evelyr Maud. 1o9; Carroll D., Friar Tabor Lady Holyrood, 107; Red Damsei Neither One ,l06; Cameron, iO5; Ster Onward, Meditation, 10i; Woomansten o'War, 99; Juvenile, 97.
 Second race, handicap; high weight; six furlongs-wax Taper, 129; Mesme- rist. 11i: Musette. 112: Belle of Lexing- ton, no: May w., 10S; Godfrey. 1o1; Tower of Candles. 1o5; Proteus l04; Or lead 100; Cervera. 9S; St. Finnan, Eze- ra. Lady of the Valley, 95.
 Third race, Turf Stakes; five and a half furlongs-Nasturtium l27; Han over Queen, 124; Smart Set, 122: Sweet Clover. 119; Leonida, Dixie Line, Dean Swift, 115.
 Fourth race, Sheepshead handicap; mile-Brigadier 122; Starbright. 114; Carbuncle, 1O6; Unmasked. 104; All Gold. DecaEter. 100: Belbrade, 9s; Belle of Troy, 96; Lady Uncas, 90; Als,ke, s1
 Fifth race, Grand Steeplechase han dicap; about two and half miles Ronkonkoma, 10s; Passepartout, loo Dr. Eichberg. 150; Jack Carey. 14S; Pc rion, 104; eGorge Keene, 146; Klondike King T., 145; Magic Light, 142: ochil' tree. 14O; Choir Girl, Sacket. 137; Sell Protection, 1S4; Maryland. 13S; zanzi bar. 130.
 Sixth race mile and sixteenth on turi Round Up, 121, Latson, Ben Viking 1ls; Double Dummy, Dolando. Biz Gun. 115; Fairy Tale. Noles. 1os; Nj trate, fnecdote, 110; Andronicus. 100 Colleglan, 98; Ginki. 97; Inshot, 97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
Rnston Still Winning.

Batteries-Griffith and Sullivan; Piatt and Pow CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22
THE WEATHER.

Average temperature for day. s4. Normal temperature for day S1. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1, 324 degrees. Rainfall since Jan. 1, 26S1 inches.
 Daily River Bulletin. .. 6. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-22

STATIONS OF MONT GoAiERY DISTRICT.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
PREACHER TAKES
 WHACK AT 'ISMS
HE DEFENDS CLEAN DRAMA AND GOOD SPORTS AND DECLARES THERE ARE TOO MANY SIDE Is- SUES IN CHURCH WORK.

Chicago, October 9.-The perfect accord and harmony which has marked the meetings of the national purity conven- tion was considerably ruffied by Dr. Jen- kin Lloyd Jones of Chicago, who tonight announced himself as being opposed to 'isms and 'schism and distinctive organi- zations in Christian effort and declared that the work of these associations was properly that of the church.
 He defended the legitimate drama and the various kinds of athletic sports and at the same time denounced Sunday golf and the dissertation of Memorial Day by century bicycle runs and races. Dr. Jones was on the programme to deliver an ad- dress on ''moralizing and demoralizing amusements."
 He said: People are organizing and organizing until they are becoming lost in their organizations. The anti-cigarette league, and the anti-this and the anti that league is an accusation against the church of God. The churches must be called back to their primary business. that of making life clean and the home pure. That was the message of the Lord Jesus Christ. Yes, I am opposed to the cigarette, but do not intend to wait un- til I am a member of your organization before open fire on 1t. az for tenn perance, but don't propose to wait until I find whether or not am in good stand ing in the Good Templars before begin war on this vice. My church Ia an anti cigarette society. My church ought to be temperance society,".
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
MOTHER ACCUSES
 HER DAUGHTER
GIVES STRONG TESTIMONY THAT MRS. BITNER POISONED HER slsTER-WoMAN IS HELD FOR SEVERAL ALLEGED MURDERS.

Adison, Mich, October 9.-Mrs. Mary Richmond, mother of Mrs. Mary Isabelle Bitner, who is under arrest at Dayton, O., on suspician of poisoning her sister. Mrs. Pugh, and committing other mur- ders, said today of the death of Mrs. Pugh:
 "She was taken i'll immediately after eating supper a week ago last Friday She had every indication of being poison ed. She grew worse steadily until Satur- day noon. Then she called a doctor, but she died at o'clock Sunday night while trying to make will giving me her property.
 Mrs. Bitner took care of Mrs. Pugh and would not allow me to stay in the room. She objected to my going for her sister, Mrs. Brown. but I got word to Mrs. Brown to come.
 Mrs. Bitner told me at the start Mrs Pugh would not get we'll. Mrs. Pughs funeral occurred on the Tuesday follow ing. remained in Mrs. Bitner's house until Friday morning when I went tc Mrs. Browns. There two officers Ques. toned me. They said poison had been found in Mrs. Pugh's stomach and asked if I knew whether there was any poison in Mrs. Bitner's house.
 Mrs. Bitner had me back in her house Friday night. She seemed excited and nervous. I left for Adison on Saturday morning.
 Do I believe Mrs. Bitner guilty? An well. am obliged to say cannot believ, her innocent.
 Mrs Bitner Is my daughter. Mrs Pugh was my support and comfort
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
EMMA GOLDMAN GREAT.
Crank To Wordy and Is Arrested at
 Halifax.

Halifax, N. S., October AT am from Chicago and want to know where this so-cailed duke is going to land" said a suspicious-looking character who was lowering about North street depot this afternoon to a railroad official. The rail- road man thought he was an anarchist and sent for the police. The man said that he was in Buffalo when President Mckinley was shot and that he had an important mission.
 That Emma Goldman is great wom- an. once heard her lecture" he said ''and the Americans thought they had her. but they did not, as 1t cost us $65.0OO to secure her release"
 He was searched. but no weapons were found on him, and after making sure of bis identity the police allowed him his liberty. He Is a retired British soldier named Collier, and 1t Is believed that his mind is slightly unbalanced.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
DID NOT TELL TRUTH.
Hawke Says That Witnesses Have
 Sworn Falsely.

Washington. October s.-In correcting his testimony in the Heistand investiga- ton today. Major Hawks said he was much disappointed in the evidence given by the several witnesses before the com mittee. Senator Cockreil asked him how he could be disappointed when he was informed by all of them that they had no connection with the Hemp Company. Hawks replied that he expected they would testify differently.
 Don't you think they have sworn to the truth7' inquired Senator Cockrell.
 T do not" retorted Hawks hotly.
 At the close of today's hearing the com mittee held brief executive session and then announced an adjournment until Mo- vember IS, when two witnesses, Lewis P. Jackson and Duncan B. Harrison, who could not attend the present sitting, will be in attendance.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
WELL-kNoWN INVENTOR DEAD. Was the Disooversr of Thorite Ex- | pIosives Used by Miners.

Tacoma. Wash, October s.-Dr. H. P. Futile we'll known as the inventor of the explosive thorite, dropped dead at his home in this city today. Thorite the ex- plosive which pr. Futile discovered. was the result of experiments which he un- dertook in Tacoma shortly after the dis covery of gold in the Klondike when miners were in need or some explosive that could be used in the frozen ground of that. region.
 It proved to be wonderful invention and at once attracted the attention of army offictals at Washington. Arrange ments were made for testing the new ex- plosives and It's test fully Justified the clsAms pr, EuttIs he'd made for 1t It
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
ALABAMA GETS Z COLD AND 2 SILVER MEDALS Awards Announced by Judges of the Pan-American
 Exposition DAIRY EXHIBIT GETS PRIZE Another Captured by Display of Cotton and Cotton Seed Produets-sil- yer Medal for Collection
 of Seeds.
DAIRY EXHIBIT GETS PRIZE

Buffaio October s.--The total number of awards announced by the Pan-American Exposition judges today were s1ss. divid- bronze 1147 There were also 1884 exhibits that re- ceived honorable mention. The United States heads the list of prize winners with 6O1 gold trophies. e6s silver. 5o2 bronze and 470 honorable mentions. Mex ico comes next, with 7s gold medals, 151 silver and 1ss bronze.
 Following is the list of recompenses ad- judged to exhibitors of the Pan-American also to exhibitors of products from those states. as determined by the various juries of award:
 The juries examined and reported upon some 15.0Oo exhibitions. Four classes of awards were offered to exhibitors name ly: Diplomas of gold medals; diplomas of silver medals; diplomas of bronze medals; diplomas of honorable mention. Gold medals: York City, prime cotton seed meal and cake Alabama, state of. collective exhibit of dairy products.
 Alabama. state of, cotton and cotton seed products. Georgia Agricultural Society. Atlanta, collective exhibit of agricultural products
 Louisiana, state of. collective exhibit of agricultural products. Missouri, state of. corn. | Missouri, state of, collective exhibit of agricultural products. Southern Railway Company Washing. ton, D. C., collective exhibit of agricul. tural products.
 Silver medals: Alabama. state of, Montgomery. collec. | tion of seeds. Louisiana, State University Experiment Station, Baton Rouge collective exhibit 1 of agricultural products. Division IV-Foods and their accessor. ies:
 | Gold medals:
 American Cotton oil Company, New York city. cotton oil products
 American Sugar Refining Company New Orleans. La, refined cane sugars. Dunbar's Sons, c. w. w.. New Or. I leans, La, canned shrimp. McIlheny Sons, E., New Iberia, La tobasco pepper sauce. | New Orleans Sugar Exchange, New Orleans. La, plantation sugar. Shepard, Dr. Charles U.. Summerville | s. C., tea plants and product. l Silver medals:
 Barataria Canning Company. New Or. leans, La. canned sea food. l Honorable mention:
 Impostata. Giuseppe. New Orleans, La. | Italian paste. | Silver medals: Alabama, state of. forestry. Gilmer Distilling Company, New Or. leans, La.. fat pine products.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10

also completely demolished, nothing but a portion Of the side wall remaining.
 At the time of the explosion supper was being served and six girls, who were in the kitchen. were carried down In the wreck. A general fire alarm was sounded and in few moments the entire fire de- partment was at work extinguishing the flames which had started and resouing the injured. The seriously injured are as follows:
 Mrs. Ella Dolan, cook, badly burned and cut, found wedged against a hot cooking range. and may die.
 Frances Levenbuski. silver girl. both legs and one arm broken, badly cut in jured internally and will die.
 The hotel was badly injured by the concussion, all the windows wrecked, as were all the plate glass windows in the stores In that vicinity. The drift of the explosion passed through the hotel bar room, and that part of the hotel was com pletely wrecked. How any one escaped serious injury seems marvellous. The cause of the boiler explosion is unknown. Damage to the different buildings is about $50000.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
MARTIAL LAW OYER
 ALL CAPE COLONY
THIS ACTION FoREsHApows VIC oRous MEASURES TO END THE WAR-soME LAxiTY GIVEN TO CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

capetown, October s.-The Gazette to- day proclaimed martial law in the dis tricts of capetown, wynnberg. Simon town. Port Elizabeth and East London. The proclamation is the outcome of the recent visit of the premier of Cape Col ony. Sir John Gordon sprigg, and the un- der secretary of native affairs in South Africa. J. Rose Innis. to the British high commissioner. Lord Milner.
 It places under military control the few points in Cape Colony hitherto exempted. and the constitution is now therefore sus- pended over the entire colony. This action probably foreshadows the commencement of vigorous measures which those on the spot say are necessary to end the war.
 Martial law will be modified in its appli- cation to the ports by leaving the docks, railroads and harbors under the control of the civil authorities. Military rule will be mitigated in some other respects.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
NO YACHT RAGE
 NEXT SUMMER
ROYAL ULSTER CLUB DECLINES LIPToN's PRoPosAL-WiLL NOT SAY WHETHER HE WILL cHAL- LENGE WITH NEW BOAT.

New York October 9.-The Yacht Club today formally declined Sir Thomas Lip tons proposal to race the Shamrock again next summer for the America's cup.
 The Hon. Hugh Kelly, secretary of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. sailed today on the steamer Majestic. He said that Sir Thomas Lipton would not challenge next year, and Mir. Kelly had no idea who would. He was satisfied. however. that England would again strive to lift the cup" - es d
 Sir Thomas. when told of the commit tees decision, said he had no comment to make. nor would he say whether he would challenge again with new yacht.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Day When Chicago Was Wiped ou'
 By Fire.

Chicago, October 9.-The anniversary of the Chicago fire was observed tonight by the members of the Marquette Club with a banquet
 The speakers were William AL len White of Emporia, Kansas; Booker T. Washington of Alabama, Con- gressman Landis of Indiana and Rev. F. F. Hopkins of Chicago.
 The address of Congressman Landis was upon the subject William Me Kinley." He said that in his opinion Congress would pass a law this winter that would enable the people to stamp the life out of anarchy.
 MT. White spoke of 'The Wild and Woolly Vest" and Prof. Washington or the Progress of the Negro"
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
BOILER EXPLODES,,
 HOUSES WRECKED
SUPPER BEING SERVED IN ERIE HOTEL WHEN CRASH cAME-slx GIRLS WERE CARRIED DOWN IN THE WRECK.

Erie Pa, October s.-This evening a large boiler in the brass foundry of the Hays Manufacturing Company in West One Hundred and Eighteenth street ex- ploded with terrific force and completely demolished the three-story brick building in which 1t stood.
 Adjoining this building and directly back of the I.iebel house. which fronts in State street. was another three-story brick connected with the hotel by a con- verted passageway across the alley. The floor of this building was used as a store room. the second for sleeping rooms for some of the girls and an ironing room, and the third floor as the hotel kitchen. the covered passaseway leading direct to the dining room, which l. on the second floor of the hotel. This hotel annex va
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
OBJECT TO MERCHANTS.
Chinese Protest Against Foreigners
 Doing Business.

London, October 9.-The Pekin corre- spondent of the Tim les in dispatch deal ing with the demand of Prince Ching for the removal of the foreign business says:
 Probably the difficulty will be ar ranged by a compromise. China consent ing that reputable merchants should re- main pending revision and the ministers agreeing to enforce payment by their re- spective nationalities of the full duties the per cent. import duty plus the 2h per cent transit duty which will come into operation November H."
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
INDEX TO TODAY's PAPER.

1-Schley Court of Inquiry. Alabama Gets Medals.
 Urge Waterways Improvement. The Episcopalians. 2-Elmore for Constitution. Miscellany. 3EJones 70 Follow Presidents Lead. Humphries After oil Lands. Local Court News.
 state and Suburban News. 4EEditorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Present Tarifr Aids Monopolies. Judge Jones' Appointment. 5-Option on Mcdonald Corner. Big Steel Plant a Certainty. Board of Trade and Insurance. Railroad Presidents Here. Local News. e-Wornan and Society. Amusements. 7-The Markets. s-The Races
 Tootha,l.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10

possessed remarkable qualities for use in projectlles intended to pierce heavy armor plate. Congress has passeA bill ap- propriating s50,OOO for the purchase of thorite invention in conjunction with the issam shell. but certain provisions were embodied which prevented the negotia- mination.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
Iron War Adjusted.

Pittsburg, Pa., October 9.-It is learned on good authority that the price war of several years standing between the Western Bar Iron Asso- citation and the Eastern Bar Iron As sociation, the two organizations which have dominated the price of iron and steel bars for a number of years, has been adjusted. The two organizations have come together and adopted a minimum price of s1.55 per one hun dred pounds, Pittsburg base price.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
"ANoTHER" WILD MAN.
snarls Like a Beast and carrisa [
 Broken Gun Barrel.

Crystal Falls, Mich. October 9.- Two resident hunters reported meet ing a wild man in the woods near the headwaters of the Deer river. about fourteen miles from this city. They got within thirty feet of him, when he snarled at them and bounded on Into the woods.
 He carried piece of a gun barrel and tent pole pin. It is thought he is from Republic A posse left hero at noon to search for him. It is thought he is some one who has been lost h the woods and went insane,
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
Passenger Bureau Met.

St. Louis, Mo, October 9.-The reg ular quarterly meeting of the South. western Passenger Bureau was con vened here today. The report of the clergy committee was adopted. It ap- proves the action taken by the West ern and Trans-C Continental Associa- tlons. extending the territory for clergy permits for 1902. The report of the advertising committee was also adopted.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
NO CHARGES TO BE MADE.
Present. Officers Hold Except "For Bet
 torment of Service"

washington, October s.-rhe President, according to Representative Joy of Mis- souri, announced to him at the White House today in the matter of the tenure of office of present incumbents that while incumbency would not constitute a prescriptive right to retention. no change would be made except for the bet torment of the service.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
JesuIta Must Pay.

Paris. October 9.-A decree of the fifth chamber of the civil tribunal. issued to- day, provides that the estates of the Jesuits and assumptionists shall be liquidated, as they have not complied with the association's law.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10

lcontinued on sscond Pasel
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
LemIey Enters obIectIons.

Captain Lemley objected to the form of the questions, saying that counsel was putting language in the mouth of the witness which he did not use.
 Mir. Rayner then made objection to the Aterruptionr. and after stating this ob-
The age-herald., 1901-10-10

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

The Assembly of the City of ST. Paul.
Whereas, Deaths visitant hand has
peen lad in heavineSS upon the family
nome or one of the members of this bodv
reminding US, by it's near proximity in
the death of George c. Whitcomb, the re-
spected, loved and honored father of orr
associate, Edward H. Whitcomb, of the
fitness with which we may pause from
time to time to mark in memory the
completed course of a life which cannon
but furnish an incentive and EXAMPLE to
US all, however much the bitterness of
a sorrow born of sincerest sympathy NAV
surround US: 10y
Now, therefore be it resolved bv the
Assembly Of the Common Council of the
City OF St Paul, that out of respect for
the memory of the deceased, and as an
evidence of the fact that we are become
fellow mourners with our bereaved assoc
ciate, the regular meeting of the Assem-
bly, appointed to be held on the evening
of Thursday, the 10th day of June, 1901
be and the same is hereby adjourned un-
til the hour Of 7:S0 o'clock on the even
ing of Monday, the 24th day OF June,
1901; and,
Be it further resolved. That the Clerk
be and he is hereby Instructed
and directed to spread these reso-
lutlons of sympathy and respect
upon the minutes of the Assembly in fun
after having caused them to be first pub
lished in the official paper of the CITY of
engrossed copy thereof to the family Of
the deceased.
Adopted by the Assembly June 90 1901.
MATT JENSEN,
June 24th, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24

file with the City Clerk bond in the
Eenal sum of $500, in a form to be ap-
proved by the Corporation Attorney, con-
ditioned to save the City of st. Paul
may result from the maintenance of said
sign; the sureties on said bond to be ap-
Esoyed by the mayor of the City of St.
Adopted by the Assembly June 6, 1901.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Approved June q, 1901.
Resolved, That permission be, and It
is hereby granted to c. E. Corbett to
erect and, until the Common Council
shall otherwise order or direct, maintain
a wooden sign, 5x3 feet in size, in front
of 372 Robert street, under the direction
and supervision of the Inspector of
Buildings. Before said sign is erected
under the terms hereof, said c. E. Cor
bett shall file with the City Clerk
bond in the penal sum of 5000, in form
to be approved by the Corporation At
torney, conditioned to save the city OF
st. Paul harmless for any and all dam
nance of said sign, the sureties on said
bond to be approved by the Mayor of
the City of st. Paul.
Adopted by the Assembly June g. 1901
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
June is, 1901
Approved June q, 1901.
A'y F No $685.
Resolved, That permission be, and it
is hereby granted to j. J. Ahern to erect
and, until the Common Council shall
otherwise order or direct, maintain an
electric sign, 2x5 feet in size, in front
OF 136 East Fourth street, under the di-
rection and supervision of the Inspector
of Buildings. Before said sign is erected
under the terms hereof, said j. J. Ahern
shall file with the City Clerk a bond IN
the penal sum Of $780, in a form to be
approved by the Corporation Attorney,
conditioned to save the City of st. Paul
harmless for any and all damages that
may result from the maintenance of
said sign; the sureties on said bond to be
approved by the Mayor of the City of
St. Paul.
Adopted by the Assembly June g. 1901
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen
June 18, 1901.
Approved June 81. 1901.
GEO. F. DIX,
President of the Assembly
F. G. WARNER
President Of the Assembly
FRANK J. HUBER,
President of the Board of Aldermen.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
June "a, 19O1-1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
CONTRACT WORK.
Pave Minnebaba s+raa+

Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St: Paul, Mimi, June 21st, 1901.
sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corpQration of the City of st. Paul Min.
nesota, at their office in said city, until
z ?. m. on the Sth day of July, A. D.
1901, for the paving of Minnehaha street
from Payne avenue to the Northern Pa,
cifle Railway bridge, in said city, &C
cordlng to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two ~ sureties
in sum Of at least twenty (20) per cent,
or certified check on a bank of ST
Paul, in a sum of at least ten Q0 per
cent of the gross amount bid, must ac-
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board,
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
F. o. HAMMER,
- President.
Clerk Board Of Public Works,
June %, 1901-1ot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24

Assessment for Sewer on Lawson
Street
ONCE Of the Board of Public Works,
City of ST Paul. Mimi, June 22nd, 1901.
The Board of Public Wo. ks in and for
the corporation of the City of St Paul,
Minnesota, will meet at their office in said
CITY al TX p. m' on the Sth day of July,
A d. 1901, to make an assessment of ben,
efits, costs and expenses a: Using from
constructing a sewer on Lawson street.
from Trout Brook to Arkwright street, in
Sald city on the property specially bene-
hed thereby, amounting in the aggre-
gate to 1854.
All persons interested are hereby mott
ned to be present at said time and place
heard.
F. o. HAMMER,
President
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June A-1901-1t