davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

old men. young men. boys and youths, We can please you m hats. F II. ClaySon & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
sEArrLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand North cru Hotel First Street Seattle. Wash
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
SUNDAY SOCIAL

An items of social or iraternal inter est must be in by 7.3o Saturday even iug
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

Seventeen language, are iaush, m Michigan University. not that tIe >iu. i.,. U,I have much u,e for thc lam u..r,. but because professor, Vh" a.- acquired knowledge oi the lam u.... need a iob.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

Buying summer swt without see. ius our stock l, rcclIcsnc,- Cly-or \ ln-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

N.r...m.u Ward & D.. %. Cua. s. started .n . .uau r.om costing S7 month rea.a. .a- tu,r ar.t aa,rr. ..r. .".r. ... .".' NIt.ru omgut a .n .-Ht H.-. ..a.r lHe tuu. a.,.mea. a.- ..-. t..H Sioo aHi Go. a. -I.. .r. iou. la.w.-. ,t over ....O..s. . month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Co.,. Fifth ave. opposite Fifth Ave. Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

An Ohio railroad manager hls dl,- hsrs,l threr conductor, hetau @ they were accustomed Go give their sweet. ,,ar,, d,aIhrlI r.Ic, The moan od hin.. dIu't hc ever have a .Vc taeart Iirl>rf'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

Grass seed for sale by Lilly Brosu
 Rad senson. "De Hamme is looking pretty gloom, since his last road trip.
 "It is his cue Go look gloomy The anderstudy carried of che honors and tbe treasurer carried on the receipts Cincinnati Enquirer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

Try Red Star bottled beer You win drink uo other g. per dozen. delN cred Tclcphon" sQ u
 Belle of Lexington Wh,kcy -oIght years oll-u,t out oi government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt WhIskc, strictly pure-at thc Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

t Us u., likely that che flag mcideut "H eat any ice in international ai- @irs. From the tenor oi 'ne -an1dian
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

IIr Canadian au'N.uue. w ,Hc ...uU.. district have already spent ...o,. |. t.r prosecution 0i tu. dou.
 . murderer DEu-u Iu some .H.r...a uuu. camp. he NoH.l have ...r ...a r.. deserts at 4r I,.- 'y ..r.e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

Only d minor par, of thc Hou.e committee ou rivers and harh,r V.l among thc visitors who win visit ,raay But Chairman Burton Is .rs them. and a chairman often good @. a majority.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

I Bible is to be translated into H-a Philippine languages. li we can e i.- Filipino, sufficiently interested a Oh. Bible they won't miss che Con uHu4n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

E.u-a. b'acbmH..r- who threatened . Lmu uc1',hg farmer, hou-. down . be HI uo, deposit $500 ior them iu certain place not only kept their ,orI. but caused a.. wife to be fatally u---L ---l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

tIr H.'. Wa. formerly President l t.. Republic .. H.aaa. .iu., J- ua.s-.or n. has .rE been Clover
 .r rI 1T Hawaii '> made l t'.-or .. county he may ian down to County
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One week. delivered by carrier. So 2s One month. by mail ............. .7S Three months. by mail.......... 22a SlN months. by mail.............. 4So One year. by mail................ 9oo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-30

ID. Ii. Fisk g. Co. Chicago, as an ex-
pert trimmer. Miss Campbell comes
highly recommended and we feel that
the ladies of tins city and vicinity
will be well repaid by according us a
call.
The Jones children, who recently
moved to Chicago win their parents,
are already being heard from in
their new home. Charlotte and New
man last week appearing in two en-
terfamments given for charity by
the Englewood Woman's club. Char
lotte whistled and sang and Newman
sang.
\ new class has been formed at the
Y. NJ. G. ~ for gymnasium work. 1t
met Monday afternoon for the first
time. The members are all employees
of the Woodmen head office and the
class will be known as the Woodmen
| class 1t VIII met once week at
5:15 Monday afternoons. for the pres
ent.
Considerable interest is being
shown in the tri-cities i'm the Illinois,
Iowa game of football which is TO be
played at Iowa City Saturday. Nov
- anu VIII III ~ CIONu III
local enthusiasts in attendance.
Rates have been announced by rail.
Principal J. F. Darby of the Rock Is
land high school will referee the
game.
Still the woes of the railroads ope-
rating on the Ievee west of Seven
teenth street grow. Yesterday af-
ternoon the praecipes in two suits
were filed by Kenworthy q Ken
worthy representing n FIRST avenue
property holder. One was against
the r. 1. & Il. and the other against
the d.. Il. !. & y. W. Fred s. Good
rich is the complainant in each ease
and the amount sued for is So 1000.
The Kings Daughters have decided
ON Il series of cake and fancy desert
sales as n means of raising funds
with which TO prosecute their win
ter's work. The sales are 10 be held
every Saturday morning from till
II in Totten's music house on Second
avenue. Doubtless the young ladies
will be handsomely rewarded for
their efforts, as has been the case in
former enterprises directed by them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-30
cow MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Valuable Animal of Eli COrbIn Killed on
Rail.

Valuable Animal OF Eli Corbln Killed ON
Rail-
Eli Corbin, of Pleasant Valley. had
valuable COW killed byNo. - on the
Rock Island road Thursday of last
week. The water in his pasture has
given ont. and he was driving his
COWS TO the home well. AS they
were crossing the track this COW
slipped her left bind foot between
the planking and the rail. and in
struggling to- get it out she fell. Mr..
Corbin tried to get the animals foot
out. but could not. He called To his
son. who was near, then ran To the
house and got rail with which TO
pry up the plank. When he got back
the train was in sight, about eighty
rods away, and he ran down the
track making signals for the train to
stop. 1t did not do this, but passed
over the cows legs. cutting off both
the hind legs and in some way break
ing fore leg. The section men of
the road shot the COW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-30

c,i westward because YOU returned 10
your station without further direction
Am I right
Yes
Upon receipt of the Instructions did
yci nevertheless leave your sta
tom
Yes. 1 did, for these reasons: First.
because Captain Sigsbee. a scout placed
in front OF Santiago harbOr. informed
me that he did not believe the Spanish
fleet was thers; second. because Nj
:ez. the pilot, tol-- me he did not be-
lieve the enemy's fleet could inter- the
hOrbOr; third. the order No. with the
accompanying memorandum in which
Admiral Sampson minimiZed the i'm
pOrtance CT this squadron being there.
ana tire fact that the departments teie-
gram which reached me on May % was
so ambiguous in it's terms.
lit authorized me to coal at Con
aives. Hayti or ut Cape Cruz. Con
aives being to the eastward. and know
ing that Admiral Sampson was ut Key
francis, in the Bahama channel to the
north. il occurred to me that If the
Spanish squadron We're eXtant the
proper strategical move was to go 10
the westward and not the eastward.
was authorized in the same telegram
TO move as far west as Cape Cruz. pro
vided cOaling had been found possible
there. Now those were the influencing
and tie operating motives. l felt that
the move west was strateGically the
proper one. with Il determination 10
coal as quickly as possible, and that
the efficiency of my squadron as Il unit
was only equal to the efficiency OF the
coal supply OF the slOwest one that
composed II. Those were the motives
which caused the movement.
The ambiguity OF the telegram from
the department. | think. is manifest
almost at once. because ii states first
specifically. that all the department :
Information indicated so and so. That
Is that the Spanish fleet was still al
Santiago. 1t pointed out place which
a that time was not accessible. and
lastly. it looked to me to determine and
report whether the enemy was in port
or not. Those were the influencing mo
tives."
fed with these. without taking any
steps whatever to ascertain If this or
der or these reports were correct?
Il ascertained for myself through
the medium that the department had
placed there to keep me informed.
Those scouts represented very largely
the cavalry OF an army, and If they
were unreliable they should not have
been placed there. must have relied
upon what they said
The Equality Line.
"AT people" remarked the earnest
citizen, '-are born equal"
Perhaps" answered the deliberate
friend, 'but they don't stay equal any
longer than it takes for their parents
f,, r,rcvfda than with clofhoa and MIA "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-30
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, possibly wit n
showers; cooler by Thursday
night. j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--at z "a. m. %;
at $3.50 u. IN. as.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-30
The Equality Lfne.

CAN people" remarked the earnest
citizen, '-are born equal"
Perhaps" answered the deliberate
friend, "but they don't stay equal any
longer than it takes for their parents
to provide them with clothes and play
MISUNDERSTANDING. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-30
DEFENDS LOOP.
Continued from First Page

C;i westward because you returned to
| your station without further direction.
| Am 7 right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
HOTEL VICTORY.
An Ideal Place on Lake Erie.

One of the most delightful of all the sttrr mer resorts of this great country is the Hotel Victory at Putin Bay Lake Erie), Ohio. 1t is located at the southern point Of the island, with a ms enifcent view of Lake Erie in all di- rectlons. The surroundings are his- toric, as the lay was the rendezvous of Commodore Perrys fleet at the time of his great victory over the British in 1913.
 There is absolute rest at the Victory for all who wish it, and enjoyment of the best character for those who seek diversion. The hotel can easily accom- modate 1000 people and in such a way as to give the best of attention to every guest. There is nothing lacking in the way of table fare or bedroom comforts A season at the Victory is one continual round of genuine rest and pleasure. It ls easily reached by way of Detroit. Toledo, Sandusky or Cleveland, from each Of which boats, elegant steamers. daily run u the island. tMr, T. w. McCrary and his capable force spare niether time nor money for the enter tainment of their guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

been a member of the Legislature. He is withal a man of extensive informa- i ton and observation of men and af- | tairs. He emphatically declares the I pass system to be an undoubted evil, and thinks the Convention should have gone much further than 1t did in its effort to break up the system. More over, he says he is sure the people are behind The Advertiser in its fight.
 
 Hon. William L. Clay former Secre- tary of State Senate, of Huntsville, has been here this week looking in on the Convention and receiving a warm well come from his hosts of friends.
 Messrs. w F. Weiss, Charles Norton, Dozier Turner and JaL-ss Frame left yesterday morning for Dawson's Lake where they will camp about ten days and spend the time fishing.
 MT. Jack Davis has returned from Point Clear. after spending his vacation there. He was there during the big storm last week and had some thrilling experiences.
 MT. Thomas M. owen. State Director of Archives and History. left yesterday evening to join his family in Green ville. S. C.. where he will spspd his vacation
 Mrs. J. c. Gramlin will leave this morning for Miami. Fla. where he goes to live. much to the regrets of his many friends in this city.
 General J. B. Stanley of The Green vile Advocate spent yesterday with his Montgomery friends.
 Dr. M. c. Scholar and A. D. Smith. Esq, prominent citizens of Bibb coun- l ty .are in the city.
 Mir. Sam D. Moore. a well known mer- chant of Camden. is visiting Mont gomery.
 MT. R. J. Jones. Tax Collector of Bibb County, was in Montgomery yesterday. Messrs. Hopson Owen and Charley Jeff Jackson spent Sunday in Legrand. Hon. George Washington Taylor Of Demopolis Is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
soJ'1 FERN PACIFIC CHANGES.
Big Saw 'ng Effected by Consolidation
 of Officesk

New Yovk, Aug. 2O-The Commercial
 "The rtti A 'ment of Charles NJ. Hayes from the pr,,A idency of the Southern Pa ciflc will be S 1llowed by numerous other official chang,NH on that road Some of the hish-salariA l agents are to be dis pensed with, 1t i\ said, and Southern and Union Pacific ofA ees are to be. consoli- saving of several | undreds of thousands of dollars. it is estin 'ated, can be effected by such consolidation S.
 President Hayes 'pk 'ced his resignation ago and he Is expected to retire at MT. Harriman's pleasure. ALA lough Mir. Hayes had a five-year contract With the South ern Pacific Railroad ConA 7any' he re- tained that the financial int erests which control this road had radlcat changes m view regarding the managerial nt or both the Southern and Union Pacidc&r Hauroads'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
IN THE STORM
 AT POINT CLEAR.


 Mir. and Mrs. Fred s. Hawkins and two little girls. and Mrs. Hawkinss mother. Mrs. R. B. Snodgrass, who re- turned from Point Clear Saturday night. were among the guests in the hotel there at the time of the storm along the Gulf last Thursday and to their callers they relate some thrilling experiences.
 Mrs. Hawkins says:
 Though the wind was blowing strong , and the tide was h!gh on Wednesday. the storm did not assume an aspect of when a party of us were in bathing. Suddenly the rain and hail came in torrents, the fierce wind driving 1t in sheets. We hastily and in terror gath cred our belongings from the bath house, which was shaking. and without waiting to dress went, attired in bath ing suits, to the hotel. A watermelon cut had been planned to follow the dip in the waves and the fate of the mel ons that were on hand for that purpose we never learned.
 From that moment until Friday morning at 3 o'clock when the danger was all over, we were in terror. All afternoon the waves got higher and h ghers and the tide closer and closer until it crept under>and ak about the hotel, the wind beating the water un- der the doors and flooding"the floors of the rooms on the first floor.
 The. most frightful moment was when we saw the wharf give away. The heavy timbers were wrenched apart and torn up from their founda tion while weflooked on in helpless contem- plation of what might be our fate. The horrible pictures of the details of the Galveston storm arose before our minds eye and added to the frightful situation. As the electric light plant was submerged, of course that night there Were no lights in the hotel save a candle here and there, and the lamps of the night watchmen who kept on their rounds. So all through the un- certainty of the dark, storm night we waited and watched for dawn when we would know. Some were packing their trunks. some were writing letters of farewell to loved ones at home. some were pacing back and forth from front to rear of the hotel to see if the water was rising or falling. A few impur- turbable men were sleeping, feeling sure that what will be will be. Some had mysteries and, others were admin 1stering to the wants of the more weak ly and nervous.
 When morning came it was seen that large schooner was standing stranded. with the keel bur.ed in the sand; the new bath house was gone and all about lay piles of debris. The iron roof, of the bath house was left torn and twisted like card board on the beach, but all were safe"
 Other. Montgomerians in the hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Mrs. Annie Cook.

Her many friends in this city learn ed with deep regret of the death yes- tarday afternoon of Mrs. Annie Cook at her home in Montgomery. She was born in this city and was well known as Miss Annie Powell. daughter of the late John Powell. who for so many years was an honored citizen of Mont gomerV.
 Mrs. Cook had been an invalid for some time and bore her illness with true Christian resignation. She was from her early girlhood until the hour of her death. a consistent member of the Court Street Methodist Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. G. M. Roper. one sister, Mrs, D. S. Arnold and several brothers and host of devoted friends.
 Her funeral will be at the Court Street Methodist Church at o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
TranSvrY Denortmenf.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
 Washington. D. C., June 24th. 1901.
 Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned. 1t has been iional Bank of Montgomery" in the City of Montgomery. in the County of Mont 55iied with all the provisions of the sta tutes of the United States required to be complied with be tore an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking; o.-,. r cowp,roiier of the Currency. do hereby certify that The EouTth S,a,i National Bank Bank Somery. in the County of Montgomery. and State of Alabama. is authorized to nInyided in Section Fifty-one hundred and Sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of fine United States.
 fn testimony whereof witness my hand
 and seal of office tldS Eth day of
 June. 1901.
 ...''.''''': SEAL Fa :..........'
 No k6TT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
BIDS WANTED.
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER.
 City of Montgomery, Ala

August 1ith, 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the City Treasurer until 12 o'clock m. Tuesday. Aug 20th 1901 for work and material on the following buildings:
 For a new roof and repairs to the weather boarding of the Cemetery Hill For painting the Cemetery Hill School and building the chimneys two feet For stopping leaks in roofs of Sayre Street. Lawrence Street, Decatur Street and Capital Hill School buildings. For painting roofs of Heron Street, Sayre Street and Capital Hill Schools and of rear rooms of Lawrence Street School
 For resIating blackboards in Heron Street Chiffon and Cemetery Hin School. For calcimining walls of Lawrence Street School House.
 For repairs to the north wall of the ChIlton School House.
 For a room for storing coal at Heron Street School.
 For repairing the roof of the City Sta b les as per specifications to be prepared Nv the City Engineer.
 The right to reject any or all bids 10 r a served.
 R. H. BONNEVILLE, 10t City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Are expected to profit by this adver- tisement If you need a piano. you will show your wisdom by going to E. F.
 Forbes before the big sale closes and make selection. The stock is dwin- ding. but some of the choicest bargains are on the floor yet because they are in the high grade pianos. Remember the 26th Is only few days off, and on that day the low prices will be taken off -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Test Shows It Superior to the Eng
 fish Make

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug 2o.-Another heavy test of the respective merits of English and American locomotives on the railroad here 4'as resulted in a great vic tory for the latter. which drew a large train over the eaviest part of the line times The Engiisll locomotive completely failed to pull the same load and, when materially lighteneH failed to make even regular time. English experts and the To- cal railway officials \ ere present at the test. which was gre at disappointment to the former. Having in mind the rela- tive cost of the locomoh Yes.. the Govern ment here is expected to make strong representation to the Crown agents in London who arranged tue purchases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
TIE PASSING. THRONG.

Hon. John V. Smith. President of the Railroad Commission, who returned rom Buffalo. N Y, Monday, speaks with enthusiasm of the Alabama ex- hlplt at the great Exposition. The Alabama exhibit" said MT. Smith yes- terday, Is the most attractive and popular in the Agricultural Building. A perfect stream of visitors are con. stantly passing through it, and Messrs
 Roscoe German and Cody Thomas are kept busy all the while answering ques- tions about Alabama, and it's resources and developments. Commissioner Poole is entitled to great credit for the sue cess of this exhibit. He is particularly fortunate. in being represented in Buff falo by Messrs. German. and Thomas. ."
 Colonel S.. S., Scott of Auburn is in the city. To an Advertiser representa- tive he expressed himself warmly on the side Of this papers fight against
 the free pass evil, Colonel Scott was a member of the Constitutional Con- vention of 1895 and has several times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
National Tube Companv's B ,ard.

New York. Aug. 20--At the annual meet ing of the National Tube Company the following directors were elected: iT. J. Hearne, W. H. Latshaw, J. D. Culk ert- son, E (. Converse, c. M. Schwab, E. II. Gary, William Nelson Cromwell. ". J. Curtis. Charles Steele, '. S. Mathesn1 and William B. Schiller. The bo.rd or ganl1ed by electing the following oGicersA President, F. J. Hearne: First Vice Pres ident. W. B. Schiller: Secretary an 1 Treasurer J. D. Oulbertson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. !. M. deCottes.

were Miss Pauline Hannon, Miss Mary Hannon and MrI Davis. The yOug ladies are still at the Point. 
 Miss Florence Hodge, who has been the guest of Rev. G. w. Patterson and wife at their home on South Perry Street, left last night for her home in Chicago. Miss Hodge is a most iin ished and cultivated orcanist and Mon day afternoon a thoroughly delightful musical treat was had when she gave Q recital on the large organ of St. Johns Episcopal Church. The church was we'll filled and everyone was charmed with the skill and technique of the little lady whose departure is source of regret.
 Notice Infirmary Aid Society. A called meeting of the lnfirmary Aid Society will be held this Wednesday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. l.. Boykin. $40 South Perry Street at 53 o'clock. Business of importance will be transacted.
 Mary Kirkpatrick. Secretary. Social Meeting. There win be social meeting of the members of Clayton Street NJ E. Church tonight after prayer meeting to which all the members and their friends ars cordially invited Refreshments will be served by the ladies ir the Sun day School room
 Mrs. W. c. Oates and her son w. c. Oates. Jr.. left for New York last Monday. From there they will sail for France and be absent several months They go to enable young Mr. Oates to pursue his studies in French to com plete the course at West Point
 Mrs. deB. waddeu of Scale. Ala. With her daughter, Miss Ina are visit ing Mrs. Robert Chapman at Highland Park. Mir. Waddell is one of the dele gates to the Constitutional Conyen- tion.
 Mr. J. M. Barnes and wife and daughter, Mary and Mrs. J. M. Car rett left for Buffalo last evening via savannah. and New York. They will be gone about three weeks.
 Miss Jamie Cason of Birmingham. is visiting her brother and sister. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Cason at the residence of Mrs. l.. c. Kinsey. No. 312 North De- catur
 eAAiN -Hi <A. DtIle Annle Laurie and Miss Kate Fleming. res turned home Monday night from a. de- llghtful stay of three weeks in Biloxi.
 Judge w. H. Thomas and family have gone to Gold Hill, Ala, to spend some weeks with his father. Hon. w, C. Thomas,
 Miss Beulah Achor of Birmingham. is n hn pif,r fIa. Perry, 6O9 Columbus Street.
 Misses Lillie and Ola Bingham leave thls morning for St. Petersburg. Fla, to spend the fall and winter.
 Miss Annie Seay is visiting her cous- Tn. Miss Ruth Drum at LeGrand.
 Mrs. W. B: Paterson and daughters have returned from Monteagle, Tenn. l
 Miss Leonora Davis is visiting rela- l lives in PanSacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy has a world wide reputation for it's cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by E. c. Fowler. adv