davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11
a Slight Loss

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE public
relations committee of Hartford Theo1o-
gic5l seminary recently sent letters tn
the Y NJ c. AS of American colleges
and university, asking for information
as 10 the religious conditions in these
inst tutions. Out of 65 institutions re
porting in only five does the religious
prospect seem less encouraging than for
merry.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11
Motor Strikes = sleigh.

Cleveland. O., Feb. 11.-At $50 O'Clock
Sunday morning a motor crashed into
sleiahing party of q persons. Eleven
wer- more or less injured. but none fa-
tally. The party had been to q dance
IN the country. The motor car which
was running at a high rate OF speed
struck the sleigh In the middle. Several
saw the car in time to jump and escap-
ed injury. The injured: May. Lillia-.
and John Early, Christian and Thoms 8
Kelly. Albert Hopkins, IL. r. and NJ Nc
CURE, G. j. Dorsey. P. r. Hickey, WI
Liam A. Mum.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11
Flood For Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz-. Feb. 11.-Wet weather
continues all over Arizona Two weeks
Of rain and snow makes the most pro
tracted wet period in seventeen years
Snow is falling all over northern Arf-
zona to greater depths than was ever
known before. and there has been a
gentle but steady rain over the central
and southern parts Of the territory. All
streams are swollen and conditions are
similar to those preceding the great
floods OF ten years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11

Railways Ready Relief cures ana rra-
vents Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat IrfIn-
enzas Bronchitis Pneumonia. Swelling *
the J qinist Lumb7 go. fl 2mmation. Rhau-
matism. Neuralgia Headache Toofharhe
Asthma. Difficult Breathing.
tadway.s Ready Relief Is sure cure
for every Pain, Sprain. Bruises pafra
in the Back. Chest or Limbs 1T was fhe
f1rst and IS the only Pain Remedy thai
instantly stops the most excruciafinr-
pains, allays Inflammation and cures con-,
gestions, whether of the lungs afornnch
bowels or other glands or organs, BY one
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11
stranded sin Aaoat.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE tug
Lucken back has reached here towing
the German ship Edmund, Captain Cor
dan The Edmund went ashore near
ary 49, and the I.uclxenback was sent to
pull her or After the Luckenback has
coaled she will tow the Edmund to San
Francisco
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11

to operate the road after the govern
ment is settled.
1.-The people fear that the capitalists
intend to heap additional debts upon
them, and fear the American govern
ment is behind them
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11
For shatterad Nerves.

A remedy that will soothe, build I'D the
wasted tissues and enrich the blood IS in
dispense BILE Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound has been wonderfully successful in
cases Of nervousness, as thousands of
grateful people viii testify. Solo Dy Geo.
w. Stansfeld 632 Kansas avenue; Mar
shall Bros. 115 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11
BEGINNING IN ANARCHY.
Mrs. Nations Crusade Nay Prove
Valuable Says Chicago Divine.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Dr John P. Brush
ingham preached at the First Methodist
Episcopal church last night on "The
Strenuous Spiritual Life" and in the
course of his sermon he said that Hthe
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11
Temperature of Big Cities.

Chicago. Feb. III g. m. tempera-
lures: New York, 20; Boston, 18; Phil
adelphia. "a; Washington, 26; Chicago,
16; Minneapolis, "A; Cincinnati. 28; St
Louis. 32
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-11
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
FROM KANSAS CITY.

leaving solid vibued train to St. Louis
Smoking Day Reclining Chair Seats Free)
Pullman Parlor
with eastern lines for New York
Atlantic coast tDoints
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
! WATCH DOGS
Will be Placed On Ex.
press Wagons.
Novel Plan TO Reduce Expenses Is
BEING Considered.

Head Watch Dogs" 2345 345 5556
A departure is being considered by
the Adams Express company, which
if carried through successfully, will
save it much money and provide mans
greatest friend the dog, with another
sphere of usefulness. On the hun.
dreds of wagons which are operated
by the company the driver is at pre-
sent assisted by boy, whose duties
are to carry light parcels and look
after the wagon in the absence Of the
driver. The Adams Express people
are seriously thinking of substituting
intelligent and active dogs for the
boy assistants. 1t is proposed to Sc
cure a number of fairly large sized
dogs, which will be trained to leap
in and out of the wagon to protect
il in the absence of the driver and to
be kind of animated alarm in case
of danger. Owing to the known
intelligence and strength of Scotch
collies it is probable that the COM
pany will Use them in its experiments.
A well-known breeder Of these sa-
gaclous animals, is arranging with the
express people to furnish them several
dogs, which can be easily taught the
duties required of them. If the ex-
pertinent is successful and adopted
by the company Cincinnati will be
made the headquarters for the supply
of coliies to act as assistant express
messengers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
EDlsoN's' SON
Threatened With Imprisonment by
New York Judge.

Thomas A. Edison, Jrs who has
been adjudged in contempt by Judge
Freedman, OF the New York Supreme
Court, for failing to obey an order
which directed him to surrender S4Oo,-
600 of stock of the Steel and Iron Pro-
cess company, has an order entered
against him requiring his imprlson-
ment until he does SO. In addition he
will have to pay $13s costs of the
proceedings. William Mcmahon sued
Edison and VIM. Hozler to recover
the stock, alleging that it was pro-
missed to him, pursuant TO an agree
ment, for services which he rendered
to the company in floating its stock.
1t is believed that the matter will not
be prosecuted to the extent of arrestinG
Mr.. Edison, but that some settlement
Of the difficulty will be made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

Of the proposed issue of securities to
carry out the purchase of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal company. and its prop
critics from J. p. Morgan & company.
1t is proposed to issue to that firm
$32 100000 new per cent, fifty year
gold collateral trust bonds and S5,.
100000 additional first preferred stock.
The authorized amount of the new
bonds issue will be $4,000, 900, but
S4,000,000 are to be reserved to carry
out improvements on the properties
whose shares are deposited as securi-
ties for the new issue of bonds. The
directors have called netting OF
stocl-nolders to consider the matter
but the date is not given in the
circular.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
SUM NIT
Has Been Put Into a New Mining
District,

Dis'rlct,
Especial Correspondence.)
Columbus, Jan. 21.--At the meeting
of the Ohio Miners of America, dis
trict No. 6, including Ohio and a part
of West Virginia, yesterday afternoon,
resolution was adopted changing the
districts as follows
District No. 1, Athens, Hooking and
Perry counties; No. 2, Jackson, Vim
ton, Gallia and Southern Ohio; No. 3,
Stark, Wayne, Summit, Medina and
Portage; No. 4, Trumbull, Mahoning,
Columbiana and that part Of West
Virginia known as New Cumberland;
No. 5, Carroll county and that part OF
Stark county south of Canton, other
than the Massillon seam, also the Pan
handle district of West Virginia; No
6, Coshocton, Guernsey, ,Muskingum and
Noble, Morgan and Holmes counties
and that portion of Perry county
known as Crooksyille district and the
low coal fields Oh the b. & Q. nortl
of Shawnee, 0. t
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

dows as he walked along, admiring,
with satisfied air, the cut Of his well
fitting clothes and his dressy shoes.
Howard, a south bound street car
came along. The young man desired
to ride and made a run to catch 1t.
At the intersection Of Mill and How
ard the workmen employed in scrap
ing the asphalt pavement had scraped
together pile Of soft mud. AS the
young man was In hurry, he did not
closely observe it, but probably mis-
took 1t for large cake of Ice or snow,
covered with a thin coating of dirt,
which the warm rays of Old Sol had
failed to melt. 1t was directly in the
young mans way for Il short cut to
the car, and he stepped with both feet
into 1t, above the ankles and shoe
tops, before he was aware of his mis-,
take. Had he walked two blocks on
Canton or Cleveland streets his hand
some polished tans and bottom Of
his pantaloons could not have pre-
sented more soiled appearance
"Cursing' street cleaners In general
and Street Superintendent Button in
particular, the well dressed young man
entered the hallway leading to Squire
Halls office and replaced the tans
with his old shoes he had purchased
a few minutes previous.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
The Mothers Fayorite.
messengers.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t Is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group, and whooping
cough, and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving 1t To children
for It contains no opium OF other injur.
ioJ rugs and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to a babe as to an adult. For
sale by all druggists. y. steinbacher
s. Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

not thought that there will be any
trouble in serving them and assurances
have been received from the Indiana
officials that Kuhns win surrender
upon the appearance of the officials
from Ohio,
ROBERT 0. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21

A Young
Mechanic
who wants
to start
Life Right
will do we'll to
get some of South
Sharon property before the
great plant of the
sharon Steel Company is
put into operation.
There's an advantage to
be gained purchasing at
the present prices.
The capacity of the
wonderful industry has been
doubled in the last
month and the prices
for lots will increase
in the same proportion
the minute the steam
is turned on.
5000 men will 60
to work. Thousands will
be standing around without
roofs to cover them.
You don't want to
be caught without a
roof, nor to lose
the opportunity Of making
a few hundred or
a few thousand dollars
while it is open.
$500 to $1,000 invested
now will earn YOU
81, 600 to $3, 600 before
Spring Two ironworkers
made these amounts on
residence property last week
by selling to men
who took a fancy
to the location Of
their property.
You can reach South
Sharon by way of
the Erie & Pittsburgh
railway, getting off at
South Sharon station, and
by the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie Railroad or
the main line of
the Erie system.
For further information
apply to
THE BEEcHWOoD
IMPROVEMENT CO., Ltd.
Sharon. Pa, or
400-401 Times Bldg.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
ERIE CIRCULAR.

The directors of the Erie railroad
have issued a circular giving details
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
KUANS
Will be Brought Back t
Columbus.
Especial Correspondence,

Columbus, Jan, 21.--Deputy Warden
G. A. Long, of the Ohio penitentiary,
left late last night forr Plymouth, Ind,
where Marvin Kuhns, the notorious
desperate, is now under arrest The
deputy warden took with him the re,
quisition papers issued by Governor
Nash, concerning the legality Of which
some question has been raised. 1t is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-21
Do You Know q Good Thinq :?

If you do, don't wait to be told twice
about Wade's 10c per dozen photos.
207 East Market st. Babies specially.
No extra charge for Sunday sittings.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

 Bailey. formerly Of this city. has en- gagged in a business enterprise in No gales and was joined last week by his family, who have been living in Florence.
 BIBLE READING.-Rev. F. C. Opic of Decatur. Ill.. will give q bible read ing at the residence of C. A. Massey. No. PCS South Seventh avenue, this evening Topic: The Spirit-F'illed Life" All are welcome
 CIRCLE MEETING.-The Ladies Circle of the Crittenton Rescue Home will hold a special meeting this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the w. C. T. U. rooms. to make arrangements for the annual meeting and donation.
 SPORTSMEN'S TOURNAMENT The various territorial papers are re- cording some very good scores to the credit of their local gun club members. announcing that strong teams are to be sent to the territorial tournament which meets here in a shor time.
 REV. MAYO sCOMING.-The Rev. Frank Mayo and family will ar rive here this week from Flor ence and will make Phoenix their home. The Rev. MT. Mayo will fill the pulpit in various missionary churches of the Presbyterian denomination in this part of Arizona during the next year.
 BAND CONCERT.-Yester mark cd the beginning of the afternoon band concert season, as the evenings are a little 100 chilly for some people who enjoy the music to come out and listen to it. There was good attendance, but not so large as will follow when the afternoon concert becomes better advertised.
 DEATH OF r B. BILLINGS.-Mr. T. r. Billings died last evening at 1:50 o'clock at his rooms on North First avenue. He came here about five weeks ago from Missouri in very poor health. He was born in Missouri, Au- gust 31st. 1877. and vas a member of the Baptist church at Sparta, Mo. He leaves a wife and 2-year-old girl. who were with him in his last hours. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the parlors of Mohn X Easterling.
 A GIRL BABY BORN.-There was born last night to the wife of MT. Bert Coyle a girl baby. The stork in this case was Dr. Dufield, who lately brought a load of joy to the family of Frank Coyle in the shape of Q 12- pound boy. II is claimed that the girl of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coyle weighs twelve pounds and two ounces. The partisans of Frank Coyle made inquiry of the doctor regarding those extra two ounces. but fe answered by tele- phone that he was preserving an armed neutrality.
 GRIP SUFFERERS.-The latest vic tirns in Phoenix from grip are MT. l.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11
Wilson & Woodbridge
News et Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

WILL LIVE IN NOGALES.-Steve Bailey. formerly Of this city. has en- gagged in q business enterprise in No
 gales and was joined last week by his family. who have been living in
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Maximum temperature. 76; minimum temperature. 54. Average relative humidity, 5 per cent. Total precipitation. .0- Character of the day-Cloudy.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Our list of residences for sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Sampson In which are suggestions at va riance with orders contained in a later official letter sent as commander-in-chie This Is probably true, because Sampson was probably embarrassed by the posi- ton in which he found himself as the senior of commodore The letter re- ferred to will undoubtedly be produced It is already known as Exhibit No. [, and is largely revoked by Orders No g. AS matter of absolute history, the official orders reached the hands of Commodore Schley before the previously written pri- vate letter and revoked all instructions conflicting with 1t. The assertion that this letter was suppressed to inture Schley Is absurd on It's face. How could Sampson suppress a letter of which he knew Schley had two copies?
 Gossip, on the other hand, asserts that Schley has had a propensity for resigning beginning with the civil war. It is said that he rendered his resignation to the captain of his ship when that war broke out, not because he was Southern man. but fin order to engage in business" It is said that his captain destroyed the pa- per. This Is gossip but it is positively as- serted by naval officers that Schley also prepared telegram to the departmen. rendering his resignation while stationed in the open sea, south o. Cuba: that it was seen by at least two persons; and its suppression was secured through the ar guments of a captain of the Uited States navy. This Is one of the side issues cer- tain to be raised If this inquiry becomes other than vindication of Rear Admiral Schley.
 I sincerely hope that it will follow that course-and no other.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Birmingham Savings Bank Opens Doors Early Tomorrow Morning
A STRONG FINANIAL AGENT
Owns Splendid Bank Building and Starts With Ample Cap-
 ita-W. J. DangaM At Its Head

Tomorrow morning promptly at o'clock the Birmingham Savings Bank will open its doors to the business world.
 This announcement will be read with in- terest by those who have studied the needs of this city and district, and who feel concerned as to those agencies which promise to add to the wealth, progress and prosperity of this community
 The necessary papers for the incorpora- tfon of his financial institution were filed in the probate office on the 9th of February, last, the incorporators being such well known business men as Messrs. w J. Dangaix, J. A. VanHoose, N. E. Barker B. F. Roden and George D. Reynolds The officers selected were: w., J. Dangaix. president; J. A VanHoose, vice president, and George D. Reynolds cashier and secretary.
 The capital stock is s50,O0O. The charter of this bank was granted by the General Assembly of Alabama at its February, 1901, session, and is perhaps the last char ter that will ever be given directly by an Alabama Legislature. as the new consti- tuition takes away from that body the power to grant charters to such institu- tions. This fact probably adds to the value of the State charter held by this bank. The guaranteed rights, powers, and privileges of the Birmingham Savings Bank are wide in scope. and will ever re- dound to the credit of the institution and to the protection and profit of its stock holders and patrons.
 That was a wise thought which induced the promoters of this enterprise to ,pur- chase the Berney Bank building just at the time they did. This building is cen trally located on First avenue, just one
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

South has never permitted itself to be infested by nests of anarchists. The bloodthirsty crew that generates mur- der plots at Paterson. N. J.. would not be permitted to remain in a Southern city long enough to see two suns rise and set. The reds that are a nuisance to Chicago and a constant menace to law and order could not carry on their ma chinations in Atlanta, Jacksonville, Chat tanooga, or New Orleans. The manner in which they. would be dealt with might not be in strict accord with the statutes. but the main point is that they would not be allowed to live there and plan the murder of those in authority. The south has quick temper, and loses its head at times, but its sense of honor and jus tice can always be relied upon.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

rival of Sampson (three days later) until the great and decisive battle of July g. They were constantly coaled in the open enough fuel on board to prosecute one of the most determined sea chases of mod ern times, ending in the destruction of the Colon.
 Secretary Long states the fact exactly when he declares (page 396) that Schley's telegrams convey no informat.on.
 As a matter of historic certainty, Schey arrived, with his squadron, to the west ward of Santiago de Cuba at D. m., May 26. Twenty-four hours later he was abou. forty miles to the westward, apparently en route to Key West. Next morning he was practically in the same place. and by noon of the 18th, when the above tele- gram was sent, he had moved probably ten miles nearer shore, but 1t was not until 8 o'clock that night that the inn + portance of the trust committed to his care was recognized by hls return to a DO, sition off the mouth of the harbor of San tiago. During the nights of May 26 or 27, Cervera might have gone to sea.
 A serious conflict of opinion regarding the coal supply on these ships exists. The reports of several captains show that certain ships were much better supplied with fuel than they were alleged to have been. IT the c0nUucL or the conIIlOuOre, after leaving Cienfuegos is what he de- , sires to explain, abundant opportunity should be given him.
 k The famous loop" made by the Brook \ lyn at the beginning of the battle of July 3 will probably not cut large figure in ', this inquiry. My best information is that Captain Cook of the Brooklyn will as- sume responsibility for 1t. and that the testimony of Hodgson as to Schley's lan- guage at the time will not be introduced. A companion of Commodore Schley had been killed by his side on the bridge. ana the commodore was covered with his blood. Danger from ramming was not i'm, minent. for the escaping Spanish vessels were from four to five thousands yards distant That will not explain 1t. would prefer to call 1t gun fever.' i A few days more will suffice to indi- cate the course of the inglNy. If it be solely for the vindication of Schley, it will probably end in two or fhree weeks; but if, as have said before, revenge for the act of the Navy Department in ap- pointing Sampson over Schley be at tempted. the entire subject will be gone into with a thoroughness that will omit mo detail. Gossip is rife concerning both sides of this controversy. It Is said, for \ example. that schiey has letter from
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
SYMPATHY OF THE SOUTH.
n the Kansas City World.

From the Kansas City World.
 If anything had been needed to prove the hearty loyalty of the South the con- duct of that section of the country would have furnished ample evidence. Happi- ly, nothing was needed. for the response of the southerners in the spanish-Amer- ican war settled that question for all time.
 In no part of the union has genuine sorrow for the nations executive been more marked than in the states that once lay South of Mason and Dixon's line. Men forgot that they were Demo- crats or Republicans and remembered only that they were citizens of com mon country and that their chosen chief had been stricken down.
 Incidentally it may be noticed that the
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

the history of prosperous business men and women, who have worked their way from small beginnings by earnest toll, Is the history of those who have saved their earnings.
 The purpose of the Birmingham Savings Bank Is to encourage the people and in- struck them in the art of saving, and the officers of the institution will give special attention to the smallest depositors In fact, the bank will seek to obtain and en- ter upon Its books thousands of small de. posits rather than hundreds of larger ones; and will pay liberal interest on these, at the same time guaranteeing ev- cry protection to the depositor.
 There Is an old saying, Interest works while you sleep" and 1t Is true; and this work always reaps a harvest An inter- esting example of the way in which money at interest grows is given as follows:
 It appears that in 1Ts1 Benjamin Frank lin left to the city of Boston $5Ooo on con- dition that it should remain on interest one hundred years. The sum in 1891 amounted to $425,0OO. According to the conditions of the legacy portion of the fund will remain on interest another hundred years. If the sum held over Is $1Oo, 900, as stated, 1t will amount to $500. = coo one hundred years later.
 This illustration is presented simply to show the importance and value of saving
 Referring again to the savings banks business in the South, want of attention to this line of business seems to be the only reason 1t here remains in It's in fancy for in the older Southern cities. where the wisdom and enterprise of business men have been applied to this line, the savings banks have proven highly successful, because the people have appreciated their value and have been literally rewarded by their efforts to build them up and to save money" In