davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
LowNDEs.

HaynevilIe. Nov. 16.--(speciaI. )--The vote of Lowndes County as canvassed by the returning board today is as fol- lows: Total vote as shown by the re- turns, 4,45s Of these. 2,56s were cast for ratification and 1890 against. but on account of irregularities the returning board threw out 1,1b1 for the constitution and 2F6 against ratification. leaving a majority of 262 votes against ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Demonstration Against Ministry.

Madrid, Nov. 16.-A violent demonstra- tion against the ministry was made here by students today. The disturbance was quelled by the police, but not until street cars had been stoned, shop windows smashed, and many pedestrians injured. The students haveN appointed a rendez- vous for tomorrow when a renewal of the disorder Is expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

Convention came to a close here tonight and tho good roads special left over the Aia9ams p;n, imebam. Ala wheer the next session will be held. Permanent Good Roads Convention M ,,Sn. was tsnoosa District Good Roads Association. As dresses were made by R. "; Riehardson sec, Sec retary of the National Good Roads Associatl9n;; rnsa was built by the experts in Highland Park. a suburb of Chattanooga. The Visit ef the good reads special to East Tennessee Has aroused great interest in the movement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Mew York Dry Goods.

New York. Nov. 16.-The market ruled dull again today in all staple lines of cotton goods without quotable change in prices. Buying for export continued timated fully 5000 bales. chiefly sheet ings Print cloths inactive at unchanged price. Prints and ginghams quiet but firm American cotton yarns somewhat finer grades Worsted yarns firm with annd demand wooden warns quiet but firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
MACON.

Tuskegee. Nov. 1e-(Special)- )-The ofi- ciaI vote as shown by the returns can vassed today, shows that LOTS votes were cast for the ratification of the new Con- stitution and 19O against, majority of SSS for ratification. Every beat in the county went for ratification excepting one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
MADISON.

Huntsville. Nov. 1e.-(Specials) 1.-The re- turns from Madison County precincts were canvassed today. The total vote was 6,4s9; 4,eb5 for the constitution and 2.e44 against la majority for the con- stitution of 2,011.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
WANTED AT ONCE.

Persons who have been benefited through the use of Kilmer's Swamp Root, Peruna, Paine's Celery Com pound, s. S. S., or B. B. B., will con fer a favor by communicating with "H. H." Postofice Box BIO, Mont gommery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
ST. CLAIR.

Gadsden. Nov 16.-(Special. )-The total vote of St. Clair County was 1859; for rat ification, 3S7; against ratification. i,572; majority against ratification, 1,1S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
LIMESTONE.

Athens, Nov. 1s. s.--(Special. .)-The official count in this county shows majority in favor of ratification of 1,657 votes. There were no contests. Every beat in the county except one. gave majority for ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
MARSHALI.

Guntersville, Nov. 16.-(Special.) .)-Mar- shall County's official count today. was 4O1 for the constitution; 2,217 against it, a majority of 1,S16 against ratification. There was no contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
RANDOLPH.

Roanoke. Nov. -(Special.)-Off Official count at Wedowee today not yet heard from. but it Is safe to say that major ity of 54 will be declared for ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
WASHINGTON.

St. Stephens. Nov. 16.-Special) 1.-The official count in Washington County shows: For Constitution, 4S0; against, b12; a majority against of g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Queen Lil in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Nov. 16.-Among the passengers on the steamer China, which arrived from the Orient today was the former Queen Lilioukalani of Hawaii. who is on her way east for a protracted visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
SUMTER.

Livingston, Nov. I6.--(Special. )-The count in Sumter shows for the Consti.u- tion, 2,930; against the Constitution, 16S; a majority for ratification of 2,762.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

vote cast. 3,5a5; for ratification, 1,17A, against, 2,sn, majority against ratifica- tion of L197. Nearly two thousand less than a full xnte was polled. and of the vote against ratification, over 2.0oe were negroes. A large majority of those not boiled were whites. No negroes voted for the constitution. There were no contests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
SHELBY.

Columbiana, Nov 16.-tSpecial)-shel County gave majority of 1.7O6 against the Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
PICKENS.
Carrollton

Carrollton, Nov. 16.-tSpecial. .)-Pick- ems County's vote is as follows: For con- stitution, S79; against, 327. majority for of 552
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
MORGAN.

County's total vote was 3,456; the ma jority against ratification being 1862.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
PTTgsELL.

Scale, Nov. 16.-CSpeclal) )-The official vote by Russell shows l.2l6 majority for ratification. Beat 10 was thrown out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
MARENGo.

Linden, Nov. 16.-(Special. 1.-The of. ! ficial count show for ratification. l,s5S
 | against, 341, a majority, for of l,e17.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
MONROE.

Monroeville, Nov. 6.-(Special)-The official count shows 57s majority for rati- fication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
BENNlNGS FEATURE
HEAT RACES 1NAUaURATED
 7 YESTERDAY.
Cochran Lands Knight of Rhodes
 Easily After conceding Ten t Pounds to Curtsey, the
 Other Starter.

! Washington, Nov 1e.-In the second district special at Bennings today, Knight of Rhodes, at to 70, in the first heat and 1 to 10 in the second heat. proved the only winning favorite today, sec ohU choices winning three of the four ether races The steeplechaae proved an exc ting event from the start and was won by Cousin Jess in diving finish frem Jim Megibhen Weather cloudy, track fast
 First race, mile and fifty yards-Myn- heer, 19e CRedfern), ! to 2, won; Cher isher, 9S U, Smith), to l.. second: Sur mise, 96 (Shea), 5 to 1, third. Time. l:4S S-5: Sailor King, Lancewood, cheval Kahler, Lady Hayman. Connie K. ran.
 Second race, five and hail fariongs- Anak, 112 tH. Cochran), s to ?, won; Col onel Bill, 112 (Redfern), Il to %, second; Time. 1:Os Is. Hot. Triton, Barrcade, Cniron, Tea Varre, Parishina, Lemoyne ran.
 Third race. steeplechase about two and a half miles-Cousin Jess, h5 lMaral, 10 to 1, won. Jim Megibben. l4S SBaTry,, er). 10 to l, third: Time. SOS, Bolster ous, Baby Bill, Yellow Jacket, Hawk ran. George W. Jenkins. The Lost Chord fell; Conover threw his rider. J
 Fourth race, Second District Special, heat race-Knigft of Rhodes, l07 (H. Cochran), to 20, won; Curtsey, 1 (Red- fern), 10 to 1, second; Tankard ran but was distanced.
 Second heat-Knight of Rhodes, to 10, won; Curtsey, to l, second; two start
 Fifth race. seven furlongs-Unmasked, 126 (Wonderly), 9 to ?, won; The Puri- tan, 122 CH. Michaefs), to l, second; FGnenf Tme. i m s5 fsates RedessS. Prince Richar a Lady of the Valley, Alpaca, Royal Sterl- ing, Marothen, Handicapper ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
ALL AGES OF MAN.
Look Well When They Patronize
 Holt's Dye Works.

All ages of mankind look we'll when stvIishIv attired in perfect-fitting gar ments made or kept in order by Holts Dye Works 103 S. Court St. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
SHAPE, SIZE, COLOR, STYLE.
Either One or All Four Changed by
 Holt's Dye Works.

We can change at will, the shape, color or style of a garment; steam-clean and press it perfectly, make all necessary re- pairs and guarantee satisfaction. Tele- phone 432. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Mercer Raises Fund.

Macon, Ga, Nov. l6.--Msrcer University's s faculty announced today that they have the S5o,ooo endowment required to be raised as a condition under which John D. Rockefeller the American Baptist Educational Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

Of the l557 towns in New England 10 manage their schools under-t the district sys tenn, 8 of them being in Connecticut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Separate Schools an Issue.

Guthrie, Okla Nov. I6.-Separate schools for Indian children have become political issue in Oklahoma. In some counties many of the Indians attended the public schools which have been established for the whites and the latter do not believe in allowing the redskins these privileges The Indians also refuse to attend the negro schools.
 Good Roads Convention. Chattanooga, Nov. ie-The Good Roads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
At Oakland.

San Francisco, Nov. ls-weather threat ening, track sloppy.
 First race threeAfourths mile selling Merops, won; Ned Dennis, second; Search light third. Time 1:19.
 Second race, three-fourths mile, selling -Murcsca, won: Quadra, second; St. Se- yer, third. Time IS.
 Third race, mile and an eighth. handi- cap--Articulate, won: The Fretter, sec ond; Varr, third Time 2;ol 1-2.
 Fourth race, seven-eighths mile, Golden Gate stake, selling-Impromptu won; Ordnung, second; Bedeck, third. Time 30.
 Fifth race, mile, selling-Lady Meddle- some, won; Bob Palmer. second; Impe- rious third. Time 1:4S 1-2.
 Sixth race, three-fourths mile, selling Decoy, won; Midnight Chimes, second; Educate third. Time HIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

IHe UutUU IVET"I Nt'I "'IS
 Stark. Position High Sehool. Butt A........... center ......N Norman, Q. Hertz .... quarter back ..... Clark, F, B1tt, H. H..,,.....right guard ..... Meyer, If. Cowan ...... fright tackle.... Beasley, W. Glass. p ,..... .rlght end .... Parrish, II. Eilsberry ...... left guard Greene, r. Cook .......... left tackle'''Joseph' ", F; Boyd ........lott half back ....Teague. F. Wiikerson ..righ, half back. Poundstone Hannon ........ full back ..........Taylor
 Squire Brown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
CANVASS'TOF !. Il, .l5 THE RETURNS

Continued from Page one)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Latnnin Closes.

Cincinnati, Nov. 16.-Todays racing brought to close the most successful fall meeting held at the Latonia track in years. Five favorttes were beaten and the bookmakers reaped harvest. Jockey Lyme again carried off the riding honors. He will leave tonight for New Orleans; where he rides for R. J. Walden. Good citing throughout J. Brill bought Leenja out of the third race for A, 200. He was entered by Henry. Siegler for s6oo.
 First race, six furlongs. selhng-Fleu- Uackson), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 S-4. Mr. Phinizy. Flop, Jim Nap. Lady Kent, Maggie Felix ran. ,,,,, ,,.,o s9 Nyne), 3 to 1. won; Free Admission. s5 (steeie), to l.. second; Kunja, 1OS iLandry), 3 to 1, third; Time l:l: Bar- onet, Frank Mcconnell; Van Hoorebeke,
 Third race, mile. seiiing---Leenia, lOl. ios tkinishtS, 5 to ?, secoad st. Msra. ,os d Jses,sOns exs'n 4'n. thiTd raTn. InaS. Tlns TOD, TOD Pirate Girl, Harry Brennan. Dr.
 Fourth race. mile and an eighth, han 6icap--Schneil Laufer, 1S Qyne), ls % to s. second; Woodtrice, loo (Minderl. to 1, third. Time, 1:54 1-2. Baffled, Jes- sic Jarboe ran.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Lady Wads- worth, 102 H. Wilson,, . to 1, won;. The Boston. 11O (steele), to ?, second; Thros- tie, 110 Gyne). to 1, third. Time. 1:02 l-4. Jean Raphael, Lulu, Flight Lauretta Wedding March, Sarah Gay, Reclusa Mae Miller ran. Farandoio' srara r 8 (R. w Murphy, E to l, won; Pretty Rosie, 1O2 lHothersolD. 10 to l, second; Barbee, 99 D. HalD, 1 to l. third. Time, 3;s1 3-4. Zazel, Facade Eleanor Heimes, Little Tommy Tucker,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17

large. substantial blessing S,Ii, SWsl's ,,,t the genius who viii invent riplssS bathing suiI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
: cAtawav Dav at Louisville.

Louisville Ky, Nov. 16-Get-away day at Douglas Park saw large attendance, brisk speculation and interesting racing. The meeting has been successful and Manager W. O. Farmer today announced that conditions of purses and stakes for a race meet at Douglas Park early In May would shortly be declared.
 Over 250 horses shipped direct to Charleston, S. C., from here. Jockeys J. and l.. Daily. H. O'Neil and M. Johnson will ride in California.
 E. and l.. Bohlmanns Salve proved him. self the best race animal at Douglas Park by beating Pharoah and Huntressa over a mile journey. Salve won with some thing left. Buccleuth won the second race, but Taxman, at 30 to l, came fast at the finish. Lady of the West, in the final event, won ridden out to the last ounce over Prina II.
 First race, six furlongs--Kindred. won; Springwells, second; Ed L., third. Time 1:14 IA
 Second race five and a half furlongs, selling-Buccleuth, won: TaXman, second, Carat, third. Time 1:07 IA.
 Third race. mile all aged handicap Salve, won; Huntressa, second: Pharoah third. Time 1:41 1-4.
 Fourth race, four and a half furlongs- Chanterelle, won; Charley Thompson, sec ond: Jordan, third. Time :55 1-4.
 Fifth race. selling. mile and eighth Lady of the West, won; Prima II, second; ; pr. Clark third Time :55.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
Good Thing That the militia Were Not

It is evident from all that be CLEANED Of the Leav
enwOrth tragedy. from the people actively concerned as
from the officials that 1T is lucky thing that Governor
Stanley did not order out the militia or national guards Of
the state 1t would have been two three hundred men
at most against two or three thousand citizens grown des-
perate in their determination to put stop to the murder
ing and assaung of young women by negroes Convinced
of their victims guilt any interference upon the part OF
the militia forces would have meant slaughter and the
spug Of innocent blood 1T do to pooh-pooh such
conclusion Anyone who has ever witnessed mob in its
work viii readily believe that the most lanentaba tragedy
would have followed any attempt protect the
save him from his doom The legislature viii pass reso-
buttons Of condemnation and the people viii
join the governor in his regrets that humiliation
should have come Kansas but the people Of Leavenwor
only remembered the murder Of the one girl and the
sau upon the other and their vengefuI the
result Of moment of unreasonng excitement but of pre-
medtated action and resolve Of days standing shot into
that mob would have proved the signal for an insane on
saught and slaughter We further believe that the gov
nor has acted wisely in refusing offer rewards for the
apprehension and arrest Of those participating horr-
bic deed There were too many Of them Besides as the
law preaudes the state from taking change Of venue
there would be possible chance convcng anybody
Counting those in Leayenworh county who sympathize
with action Of with those who would be afraid
as jurors to return verdict Of nansaughter and the
chances for conviction are NIL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18

escape to her. There VIII be seepage
fow border-which VIII necessarily reappear
in Kansas Besides there the great subhov' which as
Judge Gregory and other western Kansas experts assert
from the nountains-our rnountains-and which a
simple windmill VIII tap This generosity on our part
though rather Involuntary substantial
Again. it IS possible that Kansas is in line with
the that be Washington that congress may per
init her to engage our forest reserves for storage
Mr. Burton viii senator from Kansas and per
suasve and influential was once president Of
Colorado canal company which sinistery diverted
river water he viii gladly make amends am sure
and procure appropriation such storage and 50
give Kansas relief
The people OF that state should forget that when
Colorado organized remedy arid conditions and planned
irrigation Kansas conquering adity by increasing
the rainfall powed planted order to conserve
moisture The moisture conserved precpita-
ton and the Increased precipitation stimulated agriculture
which, in turn increased the precipitation and 50 on
such success fact that scientists positively
staked the rainbe advancing the about
twelve miles year-thus finally covering the state.
Those Of who then operating canals in eastern
Colorado for time greatly concerned for invest
the result Of the threatened
belt precipitation Now, because there appears to have
been some mscaIcuaton in that matter and sub-ard con
ditions reappeared in Kansas is raid
should be projected reserves? hope that my sug
gesuons viii appeal judgment of my oId-me
friends there and. prompt adoption inter
state conflict which appears imminent"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
@aifg ga0Ie
m.m MVHB0CH. Editor.
- on 10 Jonannesburg.

The must feel pretty tiosh over the BOAST Of
me Boer that he viii raid johannesburg and destroy the
gold mines The destruction Of the mines in question would
undoubtedly adversely affect the volume Of the worlds cur
ncy but in such volume Of money the Boer IS little con
eened The financial world would join Great Britain in
protesting against the destruction Of the greatest and most
profitable gold source known the world, but as to the
discovery and working Of these mines is directly tacea6e
all the woes Of te TrnsyaaI the destruction Of republic
and the loss Of liberty nation OF people who could
blame Dewet if he should march his back to Pretoria
and over to johannesburg and proceed to wipe out the
millions Of British capital invested dsmanting and
destroying the mines in such would take years
and fortunes to repair Yesterday mornings dispatches
indicate just such program Dewe has joined the Trans
vas commanders and the Boer is greatly strength
ened When England first opened UP her war Of subjuga-
ton ana extinction in south Africa she warned Kruger and
his generals that they held personally responsible
if the johannesburg mines were destroyed That day is
past The civilized viii rot permit any sepoy bust
ness in South Africa Of England. especially not
against men who have Demonstrated their manhood after
such an heroic fashion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18

All the southern papers point out that
burning IS no longer sectional crime.
On his way TO the place OF execution
at Leavenworth, Alexander rolled cl-
garette and smoked IT,
The Galveston News comment on the
burning is to point out Kansas that II
is great matter whose OK is gored.
The men who are for capital punish
ment in Kansas cali the arguments q
those who are not In favor Of it Mandy
pamby."
Harry Richter point out that q negro
burning took place in Colorado recently
and a capital punishment law there did
not prevent st.
recently at Frankfort a lecturer be
gan with this. aides and gentlemen
before 7 began 10 speak I wash o say
a few words
The Lawrence Worl6 says that The
barbarous death melted out 70 the LeaV-
enworth negro puts Kansas down ito he
awful level Of Colorado.
The house and senate AZ Topeka have
passed q joint resolution favoriug tne
punishment Of the perpetrators or the
burning at J.eaveuworth
1t is said that dozens ~ the men who
took an active part iu tha Leaven7orth
lyuching are well KIN No arrests
have followed and non VIII
Charles Curtis says the Leavenw0rth
affair IS bad thing Tor Kansas Long
says that ~ was q bad ousiress ana
Kansas VIII suffer because 81 g.
A A. Hurd az the Santa re says re IS
favor q amending the Wv 81 tat per
sons guilty Of the crime Ettl which
Alexander e charged VIII be pI1H-ly
burned
Cap.tal pun gshuent On Kansas VIII Be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
Kansas Should Build Some nountains.

Mountains in impeding and chilling humid currents Of
air. cause precptauons the way Of SHOWS ana rains
The principal of Kansas finds its source among the
sno-capped attitudes Of colorado Because Colorado inn
migrants apDroprarns The waters of this Kansas river
there is going to be legal contest Hon IT, G. Henry
former Kansan. who quit growing wheat On te Kaw bot
toms several years ago and went into the eaang ditch
business Of Colorado takes up the side Of that state asaast
Kansas His defense of the ditch digses ana water Sc
Queseras unique if not logical or legal in which con-
necton communication to the Denver Republican he
tenders Kansas some gratuous advice on the subject Of
constructing mountains as an economical enterprise s1r
Henry writes:
u note thar Kansas neghbors are again reru-be5
because Of our selfish az the Arkansas river as they
assert 1t citizen OF Kansas ana farmed there for
fifteen years. have resided Colorado even longer
Moreover, ann ditch man ana know sosletHae of the
diversion of water which has bsea gons the Arkansas
valley In our state Sly anteoedents therefore. think
warrant nay assumption OF the role of mediator.
'The remedies I oner II employed should remove all
further concern Kansas The most aggressive Tay-
haVer VAN coneela -lat the Arkansas water supply a
enters KANSAS IS manufactured SO to speak il Colorado
Our mountain ranges furnish the which we melt for
irrigation About one-half OF our stes area is 5
voted to that object The good people of kansas WIN
reflect the unrrness q rhr claiming any share Of this
water product must he obvious 10 uieul Ior- a-o y
adopted the system asricuture s lrrratoa
and long deT.tsd larze area 70 t1a- pu~7ssar
area which must police. suard PAS taxes uraa e1as.
The Uss away fron besides protecting the forests vf
81 Destroyed. scientists say. would 1nsutza r-r
tadon altogether is Il nt unreasonable rasa for
Kansas demand that ue turn over these fuz a. 5.
labor tha Commonwealth v,hou, charge ana eave Our
valleys deprived e water arid ana desolatee
NO KaHsas, rroh-ns by example shoula see aside
say the western sar3 q us lenan ana ert system &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
raybe They shouId Be r1obbed.

Kansas proposes to have law against kidnapping. We
doubt are any Kansas kids that would be found
profitable nab. that Kansas kids are lacking in gen
eral ataeveness their parents are not over
stocked with spondul There is good deal Of money in
Kansas but it is scattered per capita way dsoouagng
to the NAPIER burglar who would his pile at
single haul The attempt Cudahy mansion is
attributed to the kdnappers who captured young Cudahy
and held him for ransom. The elder Cudahy ought to
maintain AIMED guard with instructions to shoot the
first conducting himself suspicious manner in the
neigh5orood the house high time that somebody
connected with Cudahy kidnapping should be brought
TO justice, formally informally
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-18
How Iowa Lost a Fortune.

If the state of Iowa had accepted the proposition made
by James y. Edmonds twelve years ago, the Hawkeye
treasury would have been richer today by $4,000
Mr. Edmonds died in Washington last week says cor
respondent of the New York Tribune He citizen Of
Iowa and when he made his novel proposition had
mulated fortune sufficiently make him that
he could retire from business live IN for
mander Of his life in the national capital Through
legislature at Des Mones he offered to turn to the
state 100000 in cash gitedged securities in
which the state Of Iowa to him In monthly in
saIments every year for the Of his life
$4,000 His proposition factor in Iowa politics for
several years and finally rejected It is easily dem
onsated that if Iowa had the 100000 use
but merely had kept it in the vaults the
still would made clear profit Of $4,000
action