davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

men Of Iowa Not dagnted by failure, ne inGfseseo
his prestige in the political life OF Iowa But IN,
stead Of going 10 Washington. he has now aceep.ea
the nomination for GcvsTrSI. Since lsot ne SIate
has always had a Republican majority or from
forty thousand tc sixty thousand. so that q noiT-
nation for Governor is equivalent TO an electlon-
I'm my opinion, Republican nominee present-
ed for the office the last fOrt-seven years comes
10 tho executive chair 50 well prepared as MT
Cummins He Will be CT the greatest acInln-
istrative successes that the best governed Sia'e
fn the Union has ever had He VIII sustain The
reputation OF a commonwealth which has hao
fewer weak rren at its head. and in Its various
public Offices and institutions. than perhaps any
other State the country. He is the best eauippea
and most forceful lawyer in Iowa, and has been
equally successful in general practice and IN cor
norsfion business. He has strong personality, !,
great ability. and a CAPACITY 70 hold his friends
fe is cle..r nTecise and digntfed speaker He
is a student and collector OF books. He Is cours-
eeous in the expression Of his opirions. ana does
NOT hesitate 70 express opiricn when ne IL eI-
1,ec+ad ~ have one Because OF thesa sterling
oua aliries I have not the slightest no0ot that bis
name Will some Gay be known "a wei! In ne E:ast
as IN our own progressive and much loved state.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
WARN WEATHER. THIS.
anson CMol Democrat.

From The Manson (MoD Democrat
This is our twenty fifth summer in Calhoun Coun-
" and say that II 10 the hottest summer
of the twenty five. We have seen II so hot that
boiled bulheads could be yanked out OF He'll
Slough any time between 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon but that WAS only
for two or three days at stretch. We have seen
II so hot that the rails on the Illinois Central
warned 80 that the trains had to run mile south
OF Pomeroy and the engineers and hremen had TO
wear asbestos overalls TO keep from being trans
formed into sirloin well done. but that was only
for a few DAYS at time. We have seen II so hot
thai a few eggs in a in the old willow hedge
would hatch out from the heat OF the sun. Now
they hatch out by the case In the cold storage
houses We have IL so hot that millions OF
prassboppers would get sunstruck while harvesting
a farmers grain and the mosquitoes could only
operate after sundown, but that kind OF weather
was cool 10 what are having now. We didn't
have any thermometer then. and the only way
we knew IL was 10 in the shade was when the hens
began 10 lay hard boiled eggs But even then II
did rot seenn go hot now, when we have Their
mometer staring in the face. vice versa, all
the time Our greatest trial was 10 keep the water
jug we'll fed and located In the coolest corner of
the grain shock, There were no electric fans or
mint jueps in those days, but there was large
Of prairie on either sids OF u.s. so that II there
kept busy, pounding on the tires while the other
50 dry and hot that the peas and beans shucked
themselves right in the vines and the popcorn
popped the cob.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
A RUSSIAN PIPE LINE FOR OIL.
TALK ABOUT CONSTRUCTING IT WITH HOME
MADE MATERIAL

TALK ABOUT CONSTRUCTING IT WITH HOME
MADE MATERIAL.
Odessa correspondence OF The London News.
The committee OF ministers has Just given fits
exequatur 10 scheme OF first class Importance to
the great and ever expanding petroleum In the
Caucasus. A metal pipe conduit OF capacious
from Paku 10 Batoum distance OF $40 Verste or
about $50 miles. Owing. however, 20 the fact that
tho government insists that the piping as well
as the hydraulic machinery. shall all be manu-
featured IN Russia, this great work viii probably
MOI be completed before the end Of 1903 the be-
efnping OF the following year
IN is characteristic OF the native supineness OF
12nsslan enferprse and the lassez faire procedure
~ Inc higher bureaucratic departments that this
most important project has been desuiiorily dis
cnssed by successive ministers for the last fifteen
years For a decade past al least Il has been con-
suicuously obvious both 20 the Caucasian author
sffeg and 10 tho imperial government that the
wagon system OF petroleum carriage the single
inadeouate, and was every year cramping more
seTto1sIy the outlet OF the industry 20 the Black
Sea On account OF the very considerable con-
strl,ctiye cost OF the CONDUIT and OF the
nous hydraulic power necessary 10 its constant
activity the new system OF transport viii probably
moi FOR many years be a cheaper medium than The
caso wagon and Il viii not anect the latter. but
tbe two combined VIII give an immense impetus
"a the foreign export OF Russian petroleum.. The
new conduit will, 60 20 say, put a new competitive
weapon in the hands of the Russian nhphtha indus:
fry IN its future struggle against the monopoiizec
American product.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE SCENE OF MANY ROBBERTEs
THE SITE OF THE FIRST PRESIDENTIAL
MANSION is NOW LOEFTNG
PLACE FOR ToUGHs.

More highway robberies committed on the
site OF the first Presidential mansion than in any
other one place in this city" said Pike-st busi-
ness man yesterday 10 Tribune reporter III
YOU don't believe me, ask the policeman 10 sno"
Won the worst hangout for robbers on the lower
Fast Side he Is almost take you under
the Brooklyn Bridge. where Cherry-st. runs into
Franklin Square"
The house which George Washington first occu-
MED after being elected President stood at No I
Cherrv-st The side OF a foundation arch to the
Brooklyn Bridge approach now stands on the spot
A brass tablet has been placed on the spot by
ehe Mary Washington Colonial Chapter. The in
scription is:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. which has been occu-
RieS al MAN Young Mrs winthrop Adelaide
Keim is the leading lady. Extra numbers OF varl-
the afternoon and evening presentations OF the
drama Vaudeville is also offered between the
acts of the play.
Proctor's acknowledgements Street
Theatre, which opened yesterday afternoon pre-
sented Dion Boucicauts comedy Forbidden
Fruit" The same play will be continued this week
with vaudeville between the acts. The Proctor
Stock Company gives two performances daily at
being closed during the supper hour.
At the Proctor Twenty-third Street Theatre the
first number OF the bill Of yesterday. which Will
also be the attraction next week. a Womans
Wont" "Grlngoire," which made familiar TO
theatregoers by Wilson Barrett. and "Lincolns
Clemency.'' a little play founded the life Of the
between the acts TWO PERFORMANCES will be given.
daily. the house closing between and I p m
"a Fair Rebel will be the opening attraction at
the Fifty -eishth Street Theatre Saturday after
noon, August 81.
At Keith's Union Square Theatre this week
George Felix and Lydia Barry head the bin in the
sketch The Vaudeville Craze Others are Tro-
vollo. the ventriIoqual comedian; Guy and Gun
Bash and gordon aerobatie Gowns new bosTaph
novelties. Trask and GLADDEN.. songs and dances,
and Margaret Scott vocalist.
At Paradise Gardens the svengas continue in
their mysterious mind reading act. Another nov
city tomorrow night Will he Goleman's cat aud
dog circus. Be-ol and Rero. introducing thei: act
OF making pictorial scenes out Of common rags.
vill be another feature Other strong features Of
the current bill are retained. a concert will be
gwen tonight.
The leading features Of the bill presented last
week the Cherry Blossom Grove on the roof OF
the New-York Theatre have been retained for this
week. Among the features Hayes and
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

service He joined the 7th private in Company
D on October I 1851 He served with the volunteer
regiment in the Civil War a private, corporal
sergeant and second lieutenant Subsequently he
served first lieutenant and adjutant. and after
serving as captain o. Company for nearly twenty
years he elected major on May 10. 1856. Ha
was elected Neutenant-cOlOnel September A. 1850,
and stands second senior in his grade in the line in
this State. His enlistment IN the 7th antedates
that OF any other member serving with II. Lieu
Colonel Kipp despite his long service is one
OF the most active workers in the regiment and Is
always present for duty.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

the Four Cobys Miss Belle Stewart. IN mono
losue; Roberts Hayes and Roberts. In Tho In
fant": Weston and Allen in the farce Rent Col
lectors"; the Sharplies in musical numbers: Humes
and Lewis the acrobatic clown and circus girl:
Haight and Dean in Hook and Eye: the Brau-
neck Sisters, In songs and dances; Lyons. the COM
edy juggler; Miss Elsie Bernard. and. a special
attraction the Blondes, the stars of THE Kat
zeniammer Kids
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

Bonita Esrella's sister. Miss Olive May
William o. Hazelttne
Miss McCullaFh a school teicher. Miss Muir
Dr. Fenlon. surgeon llth United States Cavalry.
George o Donnel
Lieutenant Harack. United States Cavalry.
Charles II. Welch
Tony Mostano a vaquero .............. Edgar Selwyn
Sergeant Keller. IIth United States Cavalry.
William Haworth
Tene Calvert
Major Cochran llth United States Cavalry,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MARYLAND TOURNAMENTS.
s11I1. FIoURIsHING IN RURAL COMMUNITIES IN
THE SOUTH.

THE SOUTH.
From The Baltimore Sun
Tho tournament still hourishes in Maryland Out
4, on omen field at Randastown, In the Second
District with gently slops paoKkrouu @ % & Sfee Zen
first tournament of the season was held last
Wednesday. on both sides OF the riding course siT
with the (mostly young and fairl trlends OF tne
knights There were buggies and carryaiIs Win
inst room enough for two. famlly carryalis SUI,
reys wagonettes, each with its own merry crowd
% Tbere were sponsors a marshal, two lady her
aids and ten contesting knights one OF the latter
and the winner OF the finals. was. strange TO say a
%1arried man. He having permanently crowned
Mace TO one OF the unmarried spectators who
vnry willingly selected queen and took the
tod that the person selected to deliver the corona
lion address recalled in eloquent words the valor.
ous deeds and picturesque scenes OF the days or
cbIvalry But while the setting of those earlier
scenes may have been more gorgeous. ne said.
surely in place and In no time were fairer naas
or more gallant men than those In our MaryIanu
tourneys' The valor Randallstown upon the
occasion reported consisted in riding rapidly down
the and catching small suspended IRON I,is
nm. a wooden lance. Three rings were suspended
at certain Intervals dn South Georgia tournaments ts
there used to be nineD and the SUCCESSFUL knight
took them all in each of his four trials.
In a Georgia novel several representations
Of the medieval tournament OF the early eighties
idea OF these contests still fourishng in southern
r,,ral communities was taken from the representa-
I'm the early part OF the nineteenth century one or
which took place at Egiinton Castle about the
of beauty. Perhaps the most notable and sug-
gestive feature OF the modern tournament. as
custom in the matter of laurel for the victor The
victor in the Greek games won for himself crown
Of Wild oSe or bus the young sontherner Of
steady nerve and superior horsemanship who
makes the best score IN ring ahs xon9 lady OF
his choice queen OF love and beauty.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
A GREAT INDICTMENT.

From The Washington Star. a.,
Charley, dear said .i, yenns sIna MIS-; r0rNn''
with ali the hatred for foreigners tha' eAi'''
theref =. ..,narrasstnx But since
,hsv smashed the Forbidden CITY JUST NINA ~"
eheap brtc-ar rbsae must b selling IN FsA'"s
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"E1orosora" continues at the Casino Theatre to
crowded houses although the three hundredth per-
formance was given more than week ago. Con-
slant changes are being made in the cast Miss
Clarita videl and Miss Molly Mayne take their
places in the sextet tomorrow night, ana MISS
Jeannette Iowrie viii at that time succeed Miss
C;uelna L. Baker as Angela. Rehearsals for the
two road companies going on daily. In one
Miss Grace Dudley will play Lady HOLLYWOOD; W.
II Carleton. Cyrus Gifain; Phil n. Ryley Twee-
dlepunch; Miss Laura Millard, Dolores; Hans Rob-
ert Captain Donegal. and Miss Frances Goroon
Angela.
The long run of THE Strolers'' at the knicker-
booker Theatre will end two weeks from to-mor-
row night owing to previous bookings. 1t is the
Intention of the management of The Strollers TO
revive the production later in the season.
The Proctor Twenty-thrd-st. and One-hundred-
and twenty -hfth-st theatres were opened yester-
day. and the Fffty-eighth-st- house will open, ac-
cordng to present plans, on August 81. The stage
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

LIEUT.-COL. KIPP'S LONG SERVICE.
Lieutenant-Colonel William H. Kipp. Of the TN
Regiment. holds the record among the officers Of
the guard for long service, and on October H mex.
will have completed forty-four years OF continuous
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

At the Eden Musee the afternoon and evening
concerts continue. The groups have had add
tions and been changed extensively. There arr
also moving pictures.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

Suits, in speciality; Fred Niblo McTntvre
and Heath, Harry Bulger, Professor Macart's
baboon, dog and monkey circus, Hickey and Mel
son.. the four Luken brothers. Ernest Hogan
Billy Gould ana company. in The Lambeth
Walk; Mile Lofty; in poses: Norma Whalley
Love Me. Lie, Marwig's North Star" ballet
The sixth season OF the lick Theatre begins
tomorrow evening The opening attraction will
as usual. be a farce. Are You Mason" the
farce selected for starting Garricks season OF
1901 -'O2 is adapted from the German. 1t was first
lion TO Leo Ditrichsten who has adapted the farce
cast imcIudes John G Rice Thomas K Wise tsto
sars Gfde Why Ranf Rsher TS
Hazel Chapel. Grace Hadsell Amy Miller. Sally
Cohen and Maude Travers
The programme Of the Castle Square Opera Com
pany for the coming season will include Aida"
and La Boneme;" The season 1 will begin on Sep
ternber ~ at the Broadway Theatre.
The Fourteenth Street Theatre will open to-mor-
row night with THE Mormon Wife" The plot
involves a score more OF people living In and
around Salt Lake City. In one scene the interior
OF the Mormon Tabernacle is represented. where
Miss Gertrude Haynes sings the Choir Celestial"
The will include William Humphreys Roselle
Rnot Meta arg Ra,oford ertrde sweee
Thomas McLarney; Lon Hascall 3 Horace Lewis wis
ner p A. Nannary and Harry Gwynette.
The stock company OF the American Theatre is
now complete for it's first production at that house
of ''IJnder Two Flags Saturday. August 81
Leading parts will be taken by Miss Jessaline
Rogers and James Z. Wilson. Others are Georgia
Wells Julia Blanc a character actress; Emile Col
lins Herman A. Sheldon. Lillian Bayer. Frank E.
Jamison, Robert Elliott, Victor Moore and Arthur
Maitland. Wilson Enos has been engaged to direct
the stage, and Theodore Bendix and his orchestra
have been re-engaged. The box office opens to-
morrow.
At Tony Pastors for this week new features will
he Favor and Sinclair. comedian and soubrette:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

The programme of the Castle Square Opera Com
pany for the coming season will include Aida
and La Boneme" The season will begin Sep
ternber IL at the Broadway Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

Augustus Thomas's ARIZONA" will be revived to-
morrow night at the Academy Of Music. New me-
chanical devices have been added, which were made
possible because of the great area of the Acad-
emy's stage Among these Will be charge OF a
detachment of cavalry Of fifty horses. Following
is the cast
Henry Candy Aravaipa Ranch. u w cope
Bonha. 11th United States Cavalry Frazer
Mrs CANDY wife OF the rancher Eleanor Wilton
Estrea Bonham wife OF the colonel Miss Grace
1ana Kellar n maid Miss Alice Chandler
lieutenant Denton. 1ith United States Cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

"a Fair Rebel" Will be the opening attraction at
the Fifty eishth Street Theatre Saturday after
noon, August 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

AT Tony Pastors for this week new features will
be Favor and Sinclair. comedian and soubrette;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
LODGE MEETINGS.

Brnzos Camp, No 1914, W ofW
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights in each month. J f
E,ile, C c; Joe B Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No Is, X o I NJ
Meeting nights first and third
Monday in each month. j. H.
Mawhiney, c; Joe B Reed, r X,
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home
Forum-Meeting nights second
and iourthWednesday each month
w T James president; Joe B. Reed
financier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National
Aid-Meeting night first Tuesday
in each month. W W Griffin, presi-
dent: c c Dulaney secretary.
Ivanhoo Commandery No, s,
Knight Templars-M Meet 2nd Tues.
day in each month. Jno t Garrett
&c; II @ Rhodes, secretary.
Fraturnal Union Of America
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
III paso Carnival.

The progressive city Of Ell Paso
will celebrate the beginning of the
new Century with a grand mid
winter carnival which will be held
January 18th, 18th, 18th and 10Th,
1901. Among the many attrac-
lions which will be features Of the
four days Jubilee, may be noted
the following: S25,UO0.00 electric
pageant. 100000 electric foun-
tain. 100000 volcano eruption on
Mount franklin. Grand civic,
military and trades review.
Mammoth European and Oriental
midway. Ripping and tying
contests for big prizes. Tourna-
ments and confetti battles. Bull
fights on Mexican soil by one of
the most expert companies OF
fighters in Mexico. The Southern
Pacific "Sunset- Route" has estab-
| fish a very low rate which will
apply from all stations along its
lines in Texas and which will
sell January 18th, 10Th. with q
return limit leaving FL Pasc
February LIST, Consult any agent
or representative Of this company
for rates ETC., or
ST. b. Morse, L. j. Parks
Pass'r Traf Mgr. G.P. & T. A
Houston, Tex. wkjanl'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
WILL SEND MORE MEN.
Ten Thousand More Troops WIN lie
sent To south Africa.

New York. Jan ij.-Thcre Is good
deal Of uncertainty ~ 10 the exact inien'
tious NJ the government in regard to the
question u rcinforccments for South
Africa, says the London correspondent IN
The Tribune. The announcement made
50 positively by The Post that the en-
rollment of Badcn-Powclls police force
had been abandoned, Is officially contm-
dictcd. It isprohable The Post was led
into error by confusion Of the officials
plans. ~ it Is now stated that In addi.
ton 10 the consiabulary the war office
intends 10 dispatch 10 the Cape 5000
men to strengthen the imperial yeoman.
nv. which as "a fighting body has been
seriously weakened. II Is expected that
without counting police recruits, a few
weeks time will scc more than 10000
fresh British troops in the field. Tn,
question ~ mounts also Is being dealt
with aud horses are now being sent t.
| South Africa at a rate Of about 5000
| month
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
CHURCHES.

Baptist-Sunday school 9:45 a
m prayer.meeting Thursday night.
Methodist--E l. Shettles, pas
tor;-Services IN and 1:l5 pm
sunday; Sunday school $40 q M
Epworth League, Sunday p m
prayer.meeting Tuesday night.
Cbristian--Jewell Howard,
pastor; Services first and Sec
ond Sundays, at II a m, aud 3 p
m. Sunday school 10 a III
Christian Endeayor 4 p m sun
day. Prayer-meeting "Wednesday
night.
Christian Science service-Eyery
Sunday at p. IN. and Wednesday
evening meeting at p. m, at the
Old Baptist Church All are cor
daily invited TO attend.
st. Andrews Episcopal-Herb-
ert e Bowers, D D l. L D, rector
Holy communion first Sunday in
each month. Sunday school at
lOa. m. Morning prayer anc
sermon at II al m. Evening pray
erat 1880 p m.
Presbyterian-J d West, pas
tor; Services morning and evening
1st 3rd and 4th Sundays in eacl
month; Sunday school 9:l5 a. m
PRAYER. meeting Wednesday.
Free Communion Baptist
NJ Stewart, pastor; Services ever.
Sunday night in each month; sun
day school loan.
st Joseph's Catholic-Fathe
Kolin, pastor; Mass at 8 and !
am Sunday.
San Antonio Italian Catholic
Father Guidice, pastor; Mass at
and 10 m Sunday
BRYAN Cotton Seed Oil Mill
O Chance, president; NJ D Col
vice-president; A d McConnic'
secreiary;E J Fountain, treasure
and manager. ,
Bryan Compress-Dr
Howell. president; W L Saunder
vice. president; II c Robinso
secretary, L 5 Webb, treasure
Walter Wipprecht, manager,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16
MORE RICE HEIRS.
some Fosad in Mi..sarl rAsa wiii The
~ shars the Eatais.

New York. Jan. i5.-Papers ON file In
the surrogate's office containing the
record Of the case Of the win and estate
Of William Marsh Rice gave the clue
on which notice was served ON the heirs,
discovered in Missouri, 10 appear ON
Feb. and protect their interests in the
estate under the first" viii which is
not that making Albert T. Patrick. the
lawyer now i'm the tombs, the chief ben
eficienciary.
IL appears from these papers that
Benjamin Franklin Rice Of Radical,
Stone County, Missouri. read Of the ar.
rest o. Albert T. Patrick and the mys-
terry surrounding the estate Of William
Marsh Rice. He accordingly wrote to
Captain George McClusky. then in
charge Of the detective bureau, making
some inquiries rs to the estate, and was
referred 20 the law firm in charge Of the
will
The letter Of b. F. Rice telling Of his
family history, which is attached 10 the
papers, fully explains the facts. He
says his fathers name was David Rice.
He was born in the state Of Massachu-
sets. He had three brothers and two
sisters, William NJ. Rice, Caleb Rice
Frederick. Louise and Charlotte Rice.
/ After David Rice's wife died, the letter
goes ON. he came west and was later
commissioned colonel in the United
States army, serving through the Mexi'
can war During these years his broth
or William NJ Rice came out to Texas
and established firm known rs Rice Il
! Niclels Of Houston, Tex. His two
brothers. Caleb and Frederick, followed
soon afterwards. The two sons, half
brothers % b. + Rice, became separated
and no word being received from them.
the father Thought they were dead.
After the war his father settled In Mis-
, souri, and married. Five children were
, born, Of whom three ara living, and OF
/ these b. + Rice Is the oldest. The
} mother Is living with these children ai
Radical. Mo. David Rice died in De
s ccmhcr, 1899, being then few year
{ older than his brother, William Marsl
D Rice.
q Up to the receipt Of the letters from
4 y. F. Rice all parties concerned wcr'
!. fconfdent that David Rice, the brothe
a Of W. NJ. Rice, had persisted during o
n Immediately after the war Of the r.
bcllion rs he was known to have beef
. actively engaged in it ~ soldier IN th
W Confederate army and had not bcc
heard Of after his enlistment Tn
ie facts presented by b. +. Rice were AZ
10 parcntly SO authentic that It was decide
II ~ serve him ns well rs his brother an
rs sister with citations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16

Raleigh, Jan. i5.-Democrnts assmed
control of the state ut noon today
after six years Of Republican and Pop
ulist administration, Charles a. Aycock
succeeding Daniel l.. Russell, as gov.
ernor. The inaugural address OF Gov.
Aycock reviewed tho history Of tho
adoption Of the constitutional amend
ment In this state and contonded II
does no injustice TO the negro, but
really benefits him. He urged the leg
blaturc to make ample provision fol
Alucntlnn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-16

Chicago, Jan. l5.-Detcctivcs rnided
a counterfeitcrs den nt No. 3lS West
Lake street At midnight Monday night
and captured J. p Notary, the sup.
posed leader Of the hand, and secured
three bags Of spurious coin with IA com
plcte outfit for manufacturing IT, For
six months the federal authorities and
the police have been searching for the
gang which has been operating exten'
sively throughout the city Thousand,
Of dollars in counterfeit half dollars
quarters and dimes have been passed.