davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Mav Mot na so Had.

Topeka. Kas.. July 15.-F. D. Coburn. Secretary of the State Board of Agri- culture. does not share in the general opinion of the ruin that will come upon Kansas as a result of the present dry spell. MT. Coburn states that there are over 900. 900 acres of kaffir corn and al- falfa in the State which has not been materially affected. There are also for ty million bushels of old corn in the hands of the farmers, nearly fourth of the average crop. The farmer who has stored his corn for the last two years will not be seriously crippled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
At Different Points.

Pittsburg, July 15.-Following are extracts from reports of nearby towns received tonight:
 At New Philadelphia, O., $50 em- pioyes of the New Philadelphia Rolling Mills are idle.
 At Carnegie, Pa. the 200 employees of the Charters Steel Works are idle.
 All the departments of the Scottdale and Old Meadow rolling mill were running full today.
 At Johnstown, Pa., 1t has developed that considerably more than half of the 12,000 employees of the Cambria Steel Company are members of the Amalga- mated Association.
 At McKeesport, Pa, the w. Deewes Wood and United States Tin Plate plants are idle.
 At Monessen. Pa. the National Tin Plate Mill Is running full time. Notices are said to be posted in the interior of the mills granting a voluntary increase of 10 per cent to the heaters and catch CTS. and per cent to the rollers. '. At Connellsville. Pa, the rolling de- partments of the Humbert plant of the American Tin Plate Company are idle.
 At Youngstown, O., the only plant of the United States Steel Corporation in the valley in operation tonight is the Ohio plant of the National Steel Com pany, non-union, and which is not con- sidered in the present trouble. Seven thousand men, officially, went on strike this morning, although nearly all of them have been idle since the scale ex- pired.
 At Niles, the employees of the Ameri- can Tin Plate Company, 1000 in num- Der. went out. Of these 4e0 belong to the International Tin Plate Workers Protective Association, and it is neces- sary for them to come out on account of lsck of material. The American Steel Hoop Company has plants at Gi- rard and Warren. 700 men being em- ployed at each place. The men at both places are out.
 At Struthers, the sheet steel com- pany has a plant employing 700 men, which will remain idle as long as the strike lasts.
 At Cumberland. Md. the employees of the American Tin Plate Mill to the number of about $50 went out this morning.
 At East Liverpool, Ohio, the strike order was obeyed to the letter by the Amalgamated Lodges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

proposed absorption. however, leaked out before the time was ripe and 1t is understood that the struggle with la bor was precipitated year earlier than 1t was expected to occur on that account.
 It was said by men of high standing that, since the fight has started. 1t will be to a finish and that the result will be that the United States Steel Corporation will be unionized or that the Amaigamated Association will come to violent end with the com pletion of this struggle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
The Hottest for Several Years.

Berlin. July 15.-The weather today was the hottest know in Berlin for sev- eral years. A number of persons died of sunstroke.
 Violent thunderstorms are reported in various sections of the country. and there was an enormous cloudburst at Potsdam. Two men and many cattle were killed in the mountains by light ming. several houses were burned and one man killed by lightning near Nien- burg At Herrenburg and Wurtemburg the crops have been half ruined by hail and they have been badly damaged in other sections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Securing Workmen.

Youngstown, O., July 15.-The local offices of the American Steel Hoop Company were somewhat surprised to- day by the appearance of number of foremen froUn the mills of the Re public Iron and Steel Company among the formers workmen who joined the strike today and offering them all jobs. The Republic Company Is inde- pendent of the United States Steel Cor poration and is gathering in many in- mediate delivery orders which form erly went to the Steel Hoop Company! With the assistance of the strikers those orders can be gotten out. The Republic Company Is employing all who apply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
A pay set Apart for Prayer.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 15.-No rain has fallen here or in different parts of the State since April F and crops of all kinds. except wheat, are almost complete failures. GoyZrnor Cookery, who had received many requests to is sue a proclamation calling upon the people to observe a certain day in fast ing and prayer, that the drought might be broken. today set apart Sunday, JuIv 21
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
SOME RELIEF
 IS PROMISED The Weather Bureau Says There Will Be Rain. HOT WEATHER CONTINUES Local Thunderstorms Gave a
 Little Relief. The Rains Break Drought of Four to Eight Weeks in the
 Heavy Corn Terri-
 tory.
HOT WEATHER CONTINUES

Washington, July 15.-Relief for the heat-stricken district of the great corn belt tomorrow Is predicted by the Weather Bureau tonight. No general rains apparently are yet in sight, but thunder showers with consequent lower temperatures are probable in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri. Iowa. Illinois and possibly Indiana. There Is prospect of continuance of fhese showers Wednesday in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, and in the Upper Lake regions. bringing cooler weather for the time being.
 Today the hot weather continued throughout the corn belt and over the Lower Lake region and Upper Ohio valley, but temperatures fell consider ably during the early evening over the latter district under the influence of local thunder storms. Local thunder storms also occurred in North Dakotas Northern Illinois, portions of Ohio. Mis- souri and Arkansas and afforded some relief from the heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Their Fines Were Paid.

York, Pa, July 15.-John F. Frye Fourth ce-President of the Interna- tional Iron Moulders' Union, and George W. Test, business agent of the York branch of the union. who were committed to jail last week in default of $500 fines for disobeying Judge Stew arts injunction against the striking holders, were today released from Jail. North Fox of Cincinnati. President of the union, came to York today and pad their fines and costs, amounting to S5S4 "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Would Not Be Quoted.

Kansas City, July 15.-John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America. today refused to be quoted when asked what action the coal min CTS would take relative to the strike of the Amalgamated Association of Steel Workers. Mir. Mitchell is here to attend a conference of Kansas and Missouri miners and operators over wages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
EX-SENATOR PUGH ILL
His Condition Some Better Yesterday But Still in a Critical
 Condition

Washington, July 15.-Ex-senator Pugh of Alabama, is seriously i'll at his home in this city, with liver trou- ble. Saturday night he was in an ex- tremely critical condition, but he ral- lied and today his condition was slight ly more favorable. His advanced age, over 80 years. is against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
The Rains Were Partial.

Kansas City, July 15.-A portion of the drought-stricken Southwest has been relieved by rain during the past 24 hours. Great good has already re- suited to crops and as there are pros- poets tonight of a further downfall, tt is believed thousands upon thousands of dollars will be saved farmers on stock and crops. Nevertheless much greater quantities of rain must come before a lasting benefit is done. In the portions of Central and Western Missouri, Western Kansas and Terri tories still untouched by rain, condi- tions remain unchanged, the tempsra- ture ranging from 89 to 106. the latter at Hutchinson, Kas.
 The rains which have come at the end of a drought from four to eight weeks' duration. covered Southwestern Mis- souri and portion of one third of Kan- sas, taking in the Southeastern portion of the Sunfiower State from Riley and Dickinson counties down to the Okla homa line. The first break came last night when fairly good rains fell in Barton and Green counties, Missouri. and on the Oklahoma border in Kansas Cowley and Chautuqua counties. and along the Union Pacific road in Riley county. These rains. while good, were not sufficient to place the burned crops out of danger. This morning heavy rain fell in the vicinity of Joplin. Mo. and travelling west, covered portions of Montgomery. Butler and Sedgwick counties, Kansas. Around Joplin there was a heavy fall for ten minutes.
 At 10:30 a soaking rain fell in Chero- kee county, across the line in Kansas. preceded by hail. benefiting pastures and small grains immensely and bring ing relief to crushing plants in the zinc mining district.
 During the afternoon a heavy rain fell in the vicinity of Coffeyville. El- dorado and Wichita. Kas. At Coffey- ville the people held a jubilee on the streets during the rain. Two counties west from Kansas City in Jefferson County. Kansas. a full inch of rain fell this afternoon. while in Kansas City a temperature of 101 prevailed and hardly a cloud was visible.
 In Kansas City today Mrs. Martha c. Mullet. wife of a prominent business man. died of heat prostration and Ed ward B. Shillito. contracting agent for the Traders Dispatch fast freight line, was overcome and taken to his home in a critical condition.
 Near Leavenworth, Kas., on his farm, Oliver s. Hit. well known Kansas politician. died from the effects of the heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
svmpathetic Strike.

Philadelphia, July 15.-The boiler makers and the helpers and the black smiths and helpers employed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company in this district, went on strike today to enforce their demands for betterment of existing condi- tions, in sympathy with the shopmen already out at Reading. It Is claimed that all of the repair shops in this vicinity, including Camden. N .J., are crippled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Does Not Think They Will Strike.

Indianapolis, Ind. July 15.-Secre- Wilson of the United Mine Workers of America. said today that he does not believe that the min CTS will go out on a sympathetic strike with the steel workers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Wi,l Be to a Finish.

Cleveland, O.. July 15.-The Leader tomorrow will say:
 A discussion of the prevailing strike of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers brought out the statement that 1t is due directly to an effort of the management of the Carnegie Steel Company to run its plant half union and half non union for the coming year, after which it was the intention to run all of the mills non-union. including those who have recently been absorbed.
 Six weeks ago 1t became known that the Carnegie Company intended on July to absorb the National Steel Company and the American Steel Hoop Company. At the end of the first year 1t was to be determined whether the entire list of mills controlled by the Carnegie Company should employ union labor or whether non-union men should be engaged. The story of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Throughout the west.

Lincoln, Neb., July 15.-This was the hottest day of the summer in Lincoln and Southeastern Nebraska, the max imum temperature being 104. No rain fell except tte slight showers early this morning amounting to slightly over tenth of an inch. Heavy rains are re- ported in the extreme northwestern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

(o0ntinusd 0n Twalfth Pags, ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

(Continued on Twelfth Page. )
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

(Continusd on Twelfth Page. )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10
Weather Forecasts for April.

Following are DeVOe'S weather forecasts for April: The weather this month will be notable for more sud den changes from warm to cold than usual and heavy rains instead of showers. Farming operations will be somewhat retarded thereby. 1st to 4th storm will form over the Gulf of Mexico. and moving nolShWard, Y.iA eai...C ;i t9:a wave. fCi.oWed by heavy rains and thunder storms. 5th to 9th, pleasant; Eth to 9th, hot and sultry, followed by another storm forming over the East Gulf states, moving northward 10th to 12th, heavy rains near the Atlantic coast; 18th to 18th pleasant; 16th to 18th, hot and su1try, followed by great storm over the Gulf of Mexico, caus- ing a cold wave and heavy rains near the Atlantic coast on the 20th to Fist 22d to 24th, warmer and pleas ant. On the 25th another storm will appear over the Ohio valley, causing very hot weather over the Southern states from 26th to 28th 29th to 30th, hot, sultry weather over all the Southern states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10

day afternoon and later released on HIS own recognizance The evidence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10
A VAIUABACE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in Children.

UT SOQSHS dTO SOIOS III SnlIOFCn.
 T have not the slightest hesitency in recommending Chamberlain Cough remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds,' says Chas M. Cramer, Esq, a we'll known watch maker of Colombo, Ceylon. Tt has been some two years since the city dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds It is es- pecially effective for the children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have per suaded many to try this valuable med icine, and they are all as we'll pleased as myself over the results" For sale by w. l.. Dewoody & Co. Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10
BATTLE WITH NEGROES.
U. l. Altschul, of Little Rock, Relates Thrilling Experience.

8k J. l. Altschul, the wellknown inSur ance man, who resides at 616 West Fifth street, has returned from I trip to Greenville, Miss, and reports 1 passenger On board, was fired into by an organized mob of negroes at Gaines landing, says the Little Rock Gazette.
 . Mr Altschul gives out the story as Follows:
 s The Delta is a packet m the trade between Memphis and Nicksburg and is commanded by Captain Will Now 2 land, one of the best known steam 5 boatmen on the river Gaines land ! ing is about eighteen miles south of Arkansas City, on the Mississippi. in there on her up trip for Meniphis to load on McBain's 1evee outfit. It took about two hours to get on the scrapers, and mules and i"nts. and whatever else that a3.s to make up q 'erte camp and along with 1t big levee gang of negroes.
 While this was being done, or just after, one of the negroes on board fired off pistol. This maddened the negroes on shore and they refused to allow the line hauled in until the culprit was delivered. Captain Now land, to pacify them, told them to send on board a man who could inden- tify the man who did the shooting and he would himself see that he was arrested This was done. but the man who did the shooting could not be discovered.
 Captain Rowland then signaled to let go the line. but the mate could not get a msn to risl- life on shore. and at last. the roHste,s ben. afraid, Second Clerk Bates went out and cut the boat line, the negroes all the while covering him with Winches- ters and threatening him if he did it.
 While the boat was backing out from the landing the mob fired into her, aiming their shots at the pilot, captain and crew. and everybody else ill sight. More than 200 shots were fire dat the packet while she was pulling out from the landing The passengers and crew returned the onslaught. and, it is thought, with deadly effect. Several of the mob were seen to fall, and one man tum- bled off a mule, as it hit hard. Probably 100 shots were fired from the boat, but mostly with revolvers and at long range. The negroes were armed with Winchesters and shotguns principally. and some pis- tols were used. No one on board the packet was hurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10
Judge Reacon.s Recent Trip.

Judge John H. Reagan of Texas has recently paid his first visit to his birth place, Sevier county. Tennessee, since he left there sixty-fye years ago. Mr. Reagan, who is now S2 years old will soon resign his chairmanship of the Texas railroad commission, as he in tends to write book of personal and political "reminiscences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10
Kittens at Police Station.

Four kittens are official attaches of the Mount Vernon police station, be- ing used as paper weights on the ser geant's desk. They enjoy nothing so sergeant trained them to hold down bundles of commitments during q breeze. Their names are on the time book, too.-New York Letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rhemua- tism, which caused me great pain and
 annoyance. After trying several pre- scriptions and rheumatic cures, I de- cided to use Chamberlain Pain Balm which 1 had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman After two applica- tions of this remedy I was much bet ter and after using one bottle, was completely cured-Sallie Harris, Sa- lem, N. J. For sale by w. l.. Dewoody & Go. i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10
Costly Dispute.

\ ease which has just been settled in the English House of Lords orig mated in dispute over G5. It was carried through five courts and the costs of the case during the process of litigation amounted to over { 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10

heht popunst leaueIs u lne .s.a.ty. ,,.,,
 several years ago o,In.,od II at n,r. tS and has since affiliated With the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10

saturday night and incarcerated her Ill the county jail. She is charged With grand larceny, the warrant being issued by Esq. Yanca
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
MEANING OF CERTAIN NAMES



Brazil is a Portuguese term derived from braza,
"a live coal. " relative to the red dye-wood with
which the country abounds
Uruguay means "thc golden water" and Para
griay "the river ~ waters"
pernambuco means 9Th, mouth NJ hell" in
allusion to the violent surf always distinguished
AT the mouth Of its principal river.
Venezuela expresses the Spanish for Little
Venice" which deS gnation was given 10 this
country, owing to the discovery Of some indian
villages built upon piles alter the manner Of
tho "Silent city" on the Adriatic sea.
The term Panama is Caribbean, indicative NJ
the mud Ash that abound in the waters on both
sides of the isthmus
Honduras sgnhrs "dccp water" In Snanisl
Yucatan is n compound Indian word, meaning
what do YOU sayg" which was thr only an.
swer the Spaniaris could obtain from the ma.
tives 10 their inquiries concerning a description
Of 'hc country.
Guatemala is European rendering oi the
Mexican qualtcmali. sgttyng - dccaycd log
Of wood" So called by thr Mexican Indians who
accompanied Avaradn into this region, because
they found an old worm eaten tree near the an.
cicnt palace of the kings, or kaChgurl, which
was thought to he the center Of tho country.
Mexico denotes the place or scat Of McNitli,
| the Aztec god Of war.
The name II California. derived from the two
| spanish words, Calicntc fornalla, I. O., "hot
| furnace" was given by Corcz in tho year 1j,i
| 10 the peninsula now known as Old or Lower
| California. OF which he was the discovcrcr, on
account Of ts hot climate.
| ontario comes from tho native Onontac, Fths
| village on the mountain" and chief scat Of the
| Onondagas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
IN SEPTEMBER.
Two and by two fly the doves through the L

Two and by two fly the doves through the lin.
Der,
Past the red sunsets Tar lines;
Past tho tall sentinel pines;
Dip the long willow tips, yellow and timber,
Down where the dark water shines,
Glowing in hollows, where hoats the bent sickle,
Scmtar-ike of the moon;
Where the round andeddics Groom;
Down where the sinuouS hrloli-"rrrcntS tHckle,
Dripping through rock'nicnes hewn
Two and by two so the reipcrs together,
Figures in dusky reliCi
Bearing the sCythe and the shcaf;
Where the keen tang OF the autumny weather
Perfumes each blossom and leaf
Two and by two stoop the doves 10 the willows,
Where the winds whisperngs pass
Through the wet reeds and the grass,
Down where the river its still bosom pillows
Gray and transparent as glass
Two and by two drift The bronze upland plover,
Brd-shanes thro' mist-spaoes blown,
Over the meadows new mown;
And and the night, like lass and her lover,
Meet in the twilight alone.
Ernest McGahey, in Womans Home Com.
panion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
Standing the Test.

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12

NllltN Ht\tI SAW one OF the
many newspapers that are being sing
led out for assault as indirect instiga-
tors of the crime, Why is there any
improbabilty in the statement? Emma
Goldman. CzolEosz and their kind arc
not illitorates.
Anarchists AS rule are men Of
considerable education; most of
them are linGusts and are fam
iliar with number of the Ian
guaGos spoken in America. Emma
Goldman herself reads and speaks
English, Russian, German and French.
The assassin Gor he is no less an as
saSsin because he failedD i'm his cell
in Buffalo is constantly Clamoring for
newspapers. lie has not specified that
they must be printed in Polish; it Is
reasonable to assume that he reads
English. He is said by the physicians
who made a rigid examination of him
to be a man of some Intelligence. 1t
is extremely probable that if he had
his choice he would demand copies of
the yellow journals which have all
| along pandered to his slanting view
of civilization and government. II is
not to be expected that he would care
for anything less lurid than he had
| been accustomed 10 read There is lit
| tie doubt that he confidently expects :
to find them lauding his deed and in
| their special brand of art protraying
him as "A hero. Perhaps it is kindness
TO him - keep him in ignorance of
how his former journalistic allies have
suddenly deserted him and turned
pious.
| Aside from this view of the matter