davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

The News is the name Of Il new
{ Sally paper recently started at Nash
willie. 1t is democratic and ably edited.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

Bob Taylor is out for the United
states senate. If the people of Ten
,ssSsee have a say so, Bob will be hard
30 head.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27

1t is the r%eSourceful and wise farmer
ysho ceases to mourn the loss of his
e.mB crop, and turns his affections to
ttowpeaS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
ALLlSOp'S WELLS,
An Ideal Southern Summer Resort.

Situated one mile east OF Ways Bluff, and ten miles
north Of Canton, MISS. on main line Of the l.. c. X. r., and In
the center OF a beautiful lawn shaded with gigantic live o,Ls
covered with long hanging moss. The nights are pleasant
and cool, and premises are free of mosquitoes.
The water for drinking purposes for invalids has M
equal. Those suffering from nervous complaints, indigestion
dyspepsia. stomach bowel and kidney troubles, improve rap
idly from its use.
An elegant bathroom with new fixtures has been al
tached to our sulphur well. These baths are the equal of the
celebrated Hot Springs. Our dining room is large and COM
modious, and table supplied with the best obtainable in the
st. Louis and New Orleans markets. A large dancing pavilion
has been added, and with lawn tennis, billiards, and all other
amusements, are free, and no restriction OF any Mind of pleas.
eres are enioined. A fine band has been engaged for the SUM
mer. Having added largely to our building we can accom-
modate two hundred guests.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
Lawrence B. Bell.
Fire Insurance Agents.
GRENADA MISS.

WE REPRESENr
The Royal Exchange OF London, Eng
The National of Hartford.
The Mechanics and Traders of N. o
The Teutonia OF N. o.
Indemnity Of N. Y.
Fidelity and Casualty Of N. Y.
ALL FiRsT-CLAss COMPANIES.
We also write Burglary, Plate
Glass, Boiler, Health and Accident In.
surance
Give us a share OF your business. We
Insure Gins, country Stores and coun
try Dwellings. Oct. ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-27
UNIVERSITY
OF MISSISSIPPI.

Twenty-Five schools in Depar'n ls,op.
Science, Literature and the Arts pro's.,nc
al courses in Law, Electrical Ehs,an,,nc
Civil Engineering and Mining hnsi Of
Well furnished Laboratories. Apie and
Instructors. TUITION FREE 10 ~
women. except in Law School. All eh n",fec,
very low. Attractive loca'iV" and
sanitation. Complete water ana ST. deep
lighting and heating systems r"
well water. o,h 1901
summer term, June nth to July snn' FOR
session Of 1901 -o2 opens September il'n, dln,
catalogue or special informatio"
courses or expenses, address ...llor.
,n,va University Mis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
THIS GIRL HAS NERVE.
Played Piano While Children March
 ed from Burning Schoolhouse.

Played Piano While Children March
 ed from Burning Schoolhouse.
 Chicago. Dec. 13.-While clouds of smoke filled the railways from fierce fire which ragged in the basement of the Lincoln school. Ethel Barker. 1S. sat at a piano in the upstairs corridor and played a lively two-step for the 300 children while they marched out of the burning build ing.
 Miss Barker did not cease playing un- til the last child had left the building and when she tried to escape. she was twice driven back by clouds of dense smoke. She finally reached a door and went to the first floor by groping along the walls and alorg the stair nanisters.
 When the girl volunteered to play the march she was the only pupil who knew the building was on fire. for she had heard the whispered announcement that preceded the ringing of the fire-drill gong. As a result of her coolness, all the chil- dren were taken out safely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

visited the flagship in obedience to sig nal, took with him Cuban pilot. and haC a conversation with Commodore Schley. Commodore Schley had no con- yersation with the senior commanding of- ficei of the scouts and obtained no posi- tive information from the scouts regard ing the Spanish squadron.
 At 7:45 p. m. May B, commodore sehley changeds the ssnurse of the hyius scuadron to the westward and signalled to his squadron "Destination Key west, via south side of Cuba and Yucatan channel, as soon as collier is ready; speed nine knots"
 The squadron proceeded westward eighteen miles. stopped at 11:l5 p, m. the tow lines of the collier ha7ilg parted), drifted until $40 D. m. May 21. resumed it's westward course for twenty-three miles. stopped again at 7:15 D. m. and drifted until p. m. of May S.
 At 9:3O a. m., May 27. the Harvard join ed the flying squadron and her com manding officer delivered to Commodore SchIey the following dispatch. dated May 25. addressed by the department to the Harvard, at St Nicholas Mole. Hayti:
 Proceed at once and inform Schley and also the senior officer present off Santia- go de Cuba as follows: All the depart ment's information indicates the Spanish division Is still at Santiago de Cuba. The department looks to you to ascertain fact and that the enemy, if therein, does not leave without decisive action. Gu
 bans familiar with Santiago de Cuba say that there is landing place five nautical
 miles west or six miles from mouth of harbor and that there insurgents proba- bly will be found and not Spanish. From the surrounding heights can be seen ev- cry vessel in the port. As soon as ascer- tained notify the department whether en- omy is there. Could not squadron and all so the Harvard coal from Merrimac, lee
 ward Cape Cruz. Cuba, Gonaives, Hayti channel or Mole, Hayti? The department
 will send coal immediately to Mole,
 Hayti. Report without delay situation at Santiago de Cuba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
NO EFFORTS MADE
 TO FIND THE CUBANS.

No work was. apparently, in progress on the Notifications of Cienfuegos while Commodore Schey was off that port. NO efforts were made by Commodore Schley to communicate with the insurgents to discover whether the Spanish squadron was in the harbor of Cienfuegos prior to the morning of May 4
 Signal lights were displayed on shore at night. May 22 and May g. but Commo- dore SchIey had no information which enabled him to interpret them.
 Before sailing from Cienfuegos Commo- dore Schley received reliable information that ships could he coaled In the vicinity of C,ane Cruz and in Gonaives Channel. The fying squadron, with the exception of the Castine. sailed from Ctenfuegos about D. m. of May 4 Before midnight, owing to a heavy rolling. the forward compartment of the Eagle filled with water which reduced her speed.
 On May 9 the wind was fresh from the eastward the weather was bad and the sea was heavy for small vessels. The squadron reduced it's speed to enable the Eagle to remain with it.
 On May 26 the weather improved, the wind veered to the westward and became light and the sea moderated.
 At go D. m. Commodore Schley sent the Eagle to Fort Antonio to coal and then to return to Key West At noon on May 26 the Eagle had sufficient coal to steam ten knots per hour for three days.
 At 5:3O ?. m. the squadron Nopped about twenty-two miles to the southward of the port of Santiago and was joined by the scouts Minneapolis, Yale and St. Paul.
 At 6 D. m. May %. the engines of the collier Merrimac were temporarily dls- abled. but at i:l5 D. m. of May 2 she was able to make six knots The brok' n parts of the engines were repaired at midnight of May 28 The Yale lowed the Merrihidc while disabled.
 DID NOT GET NEWS
 FROM THE SCOUT BOAIS, The commanding officer of the St. Faul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
THE OPINION OF
 ADMIRAL DEWEY.

In the opinion of the undersigned the passage from Key West to Cienfuegos was made by the flying squadron with all possible dispatch. Commodore Schley having in view the importance of arriv- ing off Cienfuegos with as much coal as possible in the ships bunkers.
 The blockade of Cienfuegos was effect i've
 Commodore Schley in permitting the steamer Adula to enter the port of Glen fuegos expected to obtain information concerning the Spanish squadron from her when she came out.
 The passage from Cienfuegos to point about twenty-two miles south of Santiago was made with as much dispatch as was possible while keeping the squadron unit.
 The blockade of Santiago was effect i've.
 Commodore Schley was the senior of-
 Continued on Page Ftve.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
BoMBARDMENT OF
 SHORE BATTERIES

At 30 D. n., the three vessels desig- rated steamed, in column, towards the entrance to the harbor of Santiago, head ing to the eastward, at about ten knots speed The ships passed the harbor en- trance, about 1000 yards distant from the Morro. firing at the Colon and the shore batteries with ranges varying from 1000 yards to S,20O yards All projectiles fell short.
 When the ships had passed to the east ward of the entrance the flagship turned off shore, followed in succession by the other ships, repassed the entrance and fired as before, but with ranges varying from 5000 yards to 11.0O0. Some of these protectiles fell near the Colon.
 The fire was returned by the ships in the harbor and by the land batteries. but Several projectiles passed over our ves- sels but no injuries were sustained.
 The flying squadron did not withdraw at night from the entrance to Santiago HarbOr to a distance at sea. The blockade was maintained at an average distance of about six to five miles from the har- bor entrance during the day and prob ably somewhat nearer during the night Two vessels performed picked duty at night two miles inside the line Of yes sels.
 The Spanish squadron was discovered to in the entrance of Santiago harbor steam Ing out about 9;30 a. m, July 3. 1898. The Brooklyn at that time was heading to the westward of north about $500 yards S. w.. 3-4 S.. from the Morro which was practically her hlockading position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
ADULA INCIDENT
 AT CIENFuEGos.

At s:30 a. m.. May g. the Castine and the collier Merrimac arrived at Cienfue- gos. At noon on the same date the Brit ish steamer Adula was permitted to go into Cienfuegos. At a. m., May 24. the Marblehead, Vixen and Eagle arrived at Cienfuegos
 About 10 a m. the Marblehead and Eagle proceeded to the landing place thir- teen and half miles west of Savanilla Point, communicated with the insur- gents landed stores for them. learned that the Spanish squadron was not in the harbor at Cienfuegos, rejoined the squadron at 3:30 p. m. and reported to Commodore Schley the information ob- tained.
 Then Commodore Schley wrote dis patch to the cOmmander-in-chief in which he stated. "I shall move eastward tomorrow" He also wrote a dispatch to the commandant of the naval base at Key West in which he stated "As it is not found practicable to coal the Texas from the collier here where there is so much swell, I shall proceed tomorrow off Santiago de Cuba, being embarrassed. however by the Texas's short coal sup ply and her inability to coal in the open sea. I shall not be able to remain off that port on account general short coal supply of squadron. so will proceed to the vicinity of Nicholas Mole where the water is smooth and 1 can coal Texas and other ships with what remains in colier.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
sCHLEY'S REPLY TO
 THE DEPARTMENT

Commodore Schley answered about noon May 2, as follows:
 "Received dispatch of May 26 delivered by Harvard off Santiago de Cuba. Mer- rimac's engine is disabled and she is helpless: am obliged to have her lowed to Key West. Have been absolutely un- able to coal the Texas, Marblehead. Vlx- en and Brooklyn from collier, owing to very rough seas and boisterous weather since leaving Key West. Brooklyn Is the only one in squadron having more than sufficient coal to reach Key West. lm- possible to remain off Santiago in pres ent state of coal account of the squadron. Not possible to coal to leeward of Cape Cr,Iz in summer owing to southwest winds Harvard just reports to me she has only coal enough to reach Jamaica and she will proceed to Port Royal; also reDorts only small vessels could coal at Gonaives off Mole. Hayti. Minneapolis has only coal enough to reach Key west and same of Yale, which will tow Mer- rimac. It is to be regretted that the de- partment's orders cannot be obeyed ear- nestIy as we have all striven to that end. I am forced to return to Key West via yucatan massage for coal. Can ascertain nothing concerning enemy. Was obliged to send Eagle to Port Antonio, Jamaica, vestorday. as she had only twenty-seven tone coal on board. Will leave St. Paul here will require $500 tons of coal at Key West"
 The coal supply of the vessels of the flying squadron at noon on May H was sufficient to have enabled them to steam at fen knots per hour; the Brooklyn for 111-4 days. Iowa 71-2 days. Massachu- sette 10 days; Texas 61-4 days; Marble head 31-4 days, Vixen Il 1-2 days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
NO EFFORT TO
 LOCATE SQUADRON.

Commodore Schley made no effort to as- certain whether the Spanish squadron was in Santiago harbor; he left said har- bor entirely unguarded from 6 p. m. of May 26 to D. m. of May 2 and guarded only by the scout St. Paul from p. m. May 2 until about 6 p. m. of May 2s.
 The flying squadron arrived off the har' bor of Santiago de Cuba seven miles south of the Morro at D. m. May 2S and established a blockade.
 The distance from Cienfuegos to San tiago Is 315 miles. Commodore Schley did not proceed with all dispatch from Cienfuegos to Santiago de Cuba.
 Early on the morning of May 29 the Cristobal Colon and other vessels of the Spanish squadron were discovered at anchor in the harbor of Santiago about 200 yards from the entrance.
 No attempt was made by Commodore Schley on May g or May 30 to capture ol destroy these Spanish vessels.
 At 1:30 D. m. May 30 the cruiser New Orleans and the collier Sterling joined the flying squadron
 At 1O:55 a. m. May 31 Commodore Schley shifted his flag to the Massa- chusetts. At 11:10 a. m the flagship Mas sachusetts signalled. "The Massachusetts. New Orleans and Iowa will go in after dinner to distance of 1000 yards and fire at Cristobal Colon with eight. twelve and thirteen inch guns. Speed. about ten knots"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
To Increase Rice Eating.

Crowley La. Dec. 13.-At a meeting of rice growers and handlers, the Rice Association of America was organized. having for its object the promotion of the industry All the States interested were represented. The Executive Committee is to do all in it's power to promote the consumption of rice, both at home and abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
SUFFICIENT COAL
 FOR BLOCKADE DUTY.

or to have remained on blockade duty oef Santiago de Cuba: The Brooklyn for twanty-six days; Iowa. sixteen days; Massachusetts twenty days; Texas ten days. Marblehead five days; Vixen twen- tv-threc days and then steam to Gonaives Hayti or to Cape Cruz, Cuba to coal
 At that date the flying squadron was ,coon,nanied by the collier Merrimac. containing 1850 tons of coal. The amount of coal required to completely fill the coal bunkers of all the vessels of the squadron on this same date was 2,75O tons.
 The conditions of wind, sea and weather from noon May 26th to June 1st were favorable for taking coal from a collier at sea off Santiago de Cuba
 The Iowa, Castine and Dupont coaled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
Mrs. Bonine is Acquitted.

Washington, Dec. 13.-After being out four hours, the Bonine jury this afternoon returned verdict of not guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
SAILED STRAIGHT
 FOR THE BROOKLYN.

Large vessels coming out of the har- bOr of Santiago were obliged to head about S. w. by S. and the Spanish ves- seIs therefore, in steaming out. until clear of the shoal to the westward. were obliged to head directly for the position of the Brooklyn. When clear of this shoal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

21. 1898, which stated that the Spanish squadron was probably at Santiago and ordered Commodore Schley. if he was satisfied that the Spanish squadron was not at Cienfuegos ito proceed with all dispatch, but cautiously, to Santiago de Cuba and if the enemy Is there, blockade him in that port ss4..-- S.s
 A memorandum dated off Havana, May 21, 1898, which directed Commodore Schley to mask his movements in leaving Cien- fuegos.
 A memorandum which stated that a good landing place had been found by Commander McCalla thirteen and a half miles west of Savanilla Point; that the Cubans had perfect knowledge of what was going on within Cienfuegos; that the Cuban forces in the San Juan Mountains controlled the railway between Cienfue- EOS and Trinidad and that there were fair roads from the landing place to Cienfuegos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

at Cienfuegos from the collier Merrimac May 23, and the Massachusetts and Gas tine May 24 The Texas asked permis- sion to coal first on May g and was re- fused by Commodore Schley who ordered the Iowa to coal first and the Massachu- setts second.
 The Texas was ordered to coal from the collier May 24 but the order was re- voked as the Massachusetts was along side of the collier and the ccrnmanding officer of the collier deemed 1t unsafe to place his vessel between two battleships.
 The Texas and Marblehead coaled at sea off Santiago. from colliers, May 27 and 2S, the Massachusetts and Vixen on May %; the Brooklyn and Iowa on May 30. the Brooklyn, Texas and Marblehead on May 31.
 At 9:S5 D. m. May 27. Commodore Schley signalled to the St. Paul "lf Sampson comes here, tell him half Of squadron out of coal, and collier engines broken down."
 At 1O:45 D. m May 27 Commodore Schley signalled to the Texas: 'The more coal you take in this smooth weather the less you will have to take in Hayti."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

IContinued on Page Five.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

Continued on Page Five.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

Washington. Dec. l3.-For Alabama: Rain and much colder with a cold wave Saturday. Sunday. fair and colder: brisk northwesterly winds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13

1T Is unlawful to run or hunt any
Of the above large game with dogs, also
to kill at any time moose, bison, Carl
tou. buffalo, quail, Chinese preasants,
mountain sheep, antelope. female elk,
beaver, meadow lark. bluebird, thrush,
wcod-pecker, hooking bird, goldfinch,
snowfinch, cedar bird, stork or any
other small birds.
1T Is unlawful to use any giant pow
der. or other explosives or hooks baited
with any poisonous thing, or by the
use of dams, grabhooks, seins or other
similar means for the catching Of fish.
SENS or catchnets may be used in the
Missouri river below Great Falls and
H. the Yellowstone river below Big
Horn. but the net mesh must be two
inches square.
1T is unlawful to catch or trap or
otherwise restrain any buffalo, elk,
moose or mountain sheep for the pur-
pose of sale OF domestication.
1T Is unlawful to sell or offer for sale
at any time any game, mountain trout
or graylings except that the latter be
caught In private ponds by the owner
or owners thereof
prohibited from transporting or secur-
Ing for transportation any game or fish
Killed contrary to law. All game or fish
killed In other states is subject to the
same laws as if killed within the state
when 1t reaches the border line of the
state. H.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

Railroad watches at Verberkmoe's.
J. B. Johnston of Butte is a guest at
the Montana.
Harry Wraight Of Butte was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. w. Hurst of Butte is registered
at the Montana.
]. G. Bates, piano tuner. Leave or
deds at Smith Drug Store.
Under Sheriff Bishop Of Ravalli coun-
ty was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hennessey left yes
terday for White Sulphur Springs.
Robert Thomas and Jake Donahue left
yesterday for a trip to the Big Hole.
Eyes examined free. A graduate optl-
clan In attendance. Perfect fit guaran-
teed. Hammerslough's.
Mrs. Jesse Miller, whose home is in
the valley, several miles east of the city,
is reported as being seriously i'll.
Will remove to ZIG East Park on or
about Sept. I. A discount of 20 per
cent ON all jewelry. L. Verberkmoes,
212 East Park avenue.
Sheriff Conley left this morning for
Miles City, taking with him Olive Cole,
a 15-year-old girl who was yesterday
ordered committed to the reform school.
A report was received by the county
commissioners this morning from the
school directors in Gable distrint stating
that special levy Of three mills had
been made by them in that district.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edison Kennedy of
Denver, Col, are in the city, the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. who will leave
tomorrow on a weeks camping trip into
the mountains. Mrs. Kennedy Is a sis
ter of Mrs. Mcdonald.
Modern Woodmen of America assess
ment No. for the month of August
now due and payable at Roach l. Smiths.
U. G. Allen, clerk.
Dewitt c. Peck. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Peck Of Deer Lodge, is in the city
visiting a few days with the family of
]. w. Smurr before returning to the Iowa
State Agricultural college, from which
institution he will graduate this year.
Word has been received in Anaconda
by the friends of NJ. Talbot, formerly
general agent Of the B., A. & F. railway
in this city. who is now connected with
the Pacific Coast Steamship company at
| Seattle, that he Is the father of daugh-
| ter born recently.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
HUNTING PARTIES FORMING
sportsmen Of Anaconda Preparing to
Go After Four-Footed and
Eeathered Game.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Aug. 13.-Hunting parties
will be popular in Anaconda this fall.
Already there are a number Of men
planning trips into the mountains in
quest Of large game. Some claim that
they know to a certainty where bear
can be found in abundance, and they
can hardly wait the time to get out
OF town and into bruins wooded haunts.
Elk and deer are said to abound in
the Bitter Root mountains, and a good
many of the local sportsmen will head
that way. Others are going out to
shoot grouse and other members of the
winged tribe.
AS the time for the opening of the
fall shooting approaches there are in
creasing Inquiries as to what the game
laws provide, and for the benefit of
those who are not posted the following
synopsis has been prepared by the
state game warden:
1.-THE open season for the hunting Of
wild geese. void ducks. brant and
swan Is from September / to May 1.
For sage hen and turtle dove Dim
lied to the killing of 20 in a single day
ty any one person. August to Dec. /.
For grouse. prairie chicken, fool hen,
pheasants or cartridges Omitted to the
killing of 20 in a single day by any one
person., Sept. l to Dec. I.
For deer and Rocky Mountain goat
Cimited to the killing Of six by any one
pc rson in any one open season., Sent.
1 to Jan. I.
"For bull or male elk. Omitted to the
killing Of two by any one person in
any one open season., Sept. I to Nov. l..
Fish may be caught at all times If
the year with hook and lire.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
Wrestling at Picnic.
Especial to Inter Mountain,

NoPeC1aI 20 1Hter N1UUHtaIH1 =.
Anaconda, Aug. 13.-Tony Harris OF
Butte and Emil Klank of Anaconda will
,meet~on the mat in Cornish and catch
:as-catch-can style. at Mountain View
park, Aug. Is, at the Miners Union pic
mic. The match will be under the man.
agement of Andy King. Previous to the
main event there will be a wrestling
match btween Coleman and Oaker, and
a 10-round go between the est. Paul Kid"
and Steve O'Donnell at 120 pounds. Andy
King will meet the winner of this event
at 120 pounds. or at catch weights for
q purse or a side bet or for fun. The
wrestling match between Harris and
Klank promises to be one of unusual in
terest. Klank came originally from
South Omaha, where he was a member
Of the police force.