davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
HARDWARE.

Clark's Getaway HsTrOws,
Solid Disk Harrows-(Prices on application.
Smiths Pat. Feed Cutters. ga 50
Cook Stoves
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
STRIKES

Are not what the people want. When you go oown and pay quarter 10 see a ball game you (unless you are kicker) want to see the home club win; but when you get seated and De- gin to get thoroughly interested in the game, I tell you it's horribly tantailz- ing to see your favoriteS come up ana strike out.' Well, the WaterDurys this year are not striking out as or ten as they did last season; on the con trary, they are climbing up the ladder and it looks now as if they intend to go to the top. It's comical to hear the little rascals who steal in (either over or under the fence) say, There's no flies on the Waterburys." Say, speak ing of flies reminds us of a line or ny screens we're selling: they are very good ones and the price is very req sonable If you don't want to buy them we will give them to you, pro yiding You are in possession or IeW of our tea and coffee checks. Remem- Der you enjoy life much better during the summer months if you keep the flies on the outside of the house, ana our screens win do that business to perfection. We still continue to give a well made cap with one pound or our warranted fresh, nice tasting COT fee. No wonder we are getting rid of a large number of them They are as light as a feather, and that's what you want in summer. Next time you're going to buy butter and want the nice tasting quality at 22c per pound, just call at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28

William Phelan, aged 3S years, died this morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs James Weldon, 63 River stret. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon.
 Residents of Wolcott. street are very much annoyed because a solitary horse is in the habit of making nightly ln- cursions into their gardens. They must not mind little thing like that. What would they do if they had to do battle with dozen hungry horses that are allowed to roam at will and gorge themselves upon anything they happen to run across? That's the kind of box some people are in so that unless the number of horses increase or the one out there is an imp of the worst type, the Wolcott street people should be thankful that the situation is not worse.
 The article in yesterdays papers re- garding the proposed extension of the trolley line from Oakville to Water town was the topic for conversation all over town and while everybody ap- peared pleased to hear that the com pany had decided to lay track to Watertown, many were curious to know why it does not make a move towards giving the trolley service to the residents of the South end, where the people have been clamoring for it the past five or six years. A monster petition for the trolley service was signed some time ago by the property owners of that part of the town and filed at the office of the company, but the petitioners never heard anything from it. It is said that the Dublin street people have abandoned all hope of getting the service from the local concern and are now looking forward with bright anticipation to the advent of the trolley through that street from Cheshire. Who knows but the line that is expected to reach Waterbury from Cheshire may yet take in the whole dis trict covered by Mohawk park, Simons- vile and Baldwin street? It is said that this is the most thickly settled portion in the state that is not equipped with the trolley roads.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
Jones, Morgan & Co,

A trinity of such makes as the Manhattan, Star and Congress means to shirt wearers the best to be had. $1.OO to $3.5O Earl and Wilson's Prince Albert No 4, an all linen, white plaited front and back negligee shirt $3.5O Belts from the new feathers and the new shades 25c to $2.OO
 Blue serge suits are proving their good qualities every day
 $7.5O to $40 Jones, Morgan & Co,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
SCHLEY TO RETIRE.
Rear Admiral VIII Cease Active
Service by Age Limit.

Washington oct. 4.-Next "Wednesday the
sth Of October Rear Admiral Schley Will re-
tire from the active list OF the navy by age
limit. and from present prospects this Will
take place while the Court OF Inquiry Is
still in session.
His retirement will promote two Captains
to he Rear Admiral.. Captain Frank WiIdss.
who was in command OF the Boston during
the battle Of Manila Bay. now heads the
list of Captains He was promoted for war
service. and under the law his advancement
must not retard the regular course OF pro-
motions. Therefore. Captain Henry Glass.
who stands next to Linn on the list OF Cap
tains. also will enter the list of Rear .Ad-
mirals of the navy.
Other promotions resulting from Admirdl
Schieys retirement will he those of Conr-
rianders T. J.. Gilmore and Eugene II. c.
Staunton and Charles W. Bartlett. who be-
COM. Commanders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
COLUMBIA MAINTAINED HER
SUPREMACY OF THE SEA
Continued From Page One.

greater than to-day's disappointment. Coz
| iumbia's win to-day was fair and square
| and honorable. There is nothing To protest
| II i wanted to protest. In fact. / have a
! feeling in my heart that if there had been
any error in judgment at all 1t would have
been in my favor. If there had been any
feasibility of choice in the matter 1 be-
lieve the yacht club would have given Inc
| the race. Some times man may have the
/ better boat. but even having it must have
q bit Of luck to win. / am very
| srieved indeed. very sriered.' and he added.
| II should have liked 10 have won one race.
! Hardly had the Erins anchors touched
| lotion when a launch from the yacht
Cosair came alongside bearing the -Regretta
| Committee OF the New York Yacht CLUB.
| Sir Thomas met them mt the head of the
, Sungway and as he shook hands with them
individually. he said:
Gentlemen. ii was a fair beat. l want
| to say again that you have treated me with
the utmost fairness and courtesy. You have
met every wish of mine. and from my heart
/ thank you"
LiptOn Has Been True SpOrtman.
Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard. chair
man OF the New York Yacht Club Regretta
Committee replied:
Sir Thomas. we have never had "a trucr
sportsman to deal with
Many of Sir Thomas's guests on board
the Erin crowded around to express their
Sympa thy at his defeat and assured him of
the high place he won In the hearts of all
Americans
"When q man wins heart he has won
more than a cup. said one of them. There
were tears in the Irish Baronets eyes when
he thanked them for their kind words. Said
he: THE words you have spoken touch me
far more than my defeat to-day. I tried
to win the cup. and / have done my best.
But better than all that, have the good
wishes Of this country"
When asked about his plans for the fu
turc. Sir Thomas said: 1T is too early TO
talk about any plans. About the Shamrock.
] cannot decide yet what I shall do. and as
to challenging again, it is too soon to think
about it,
Splendid Captain and Crew.
f. ID. Morgan. the manager of the Column
bia said: Il am very happy that we won
and glad that the strain is over We GER
tainiy had to make splendid fight for it.
We had a splendid captain and q splendid
crew"
The Columbia's mainsail was unbent be-
fore she came to anchor. and soon after
dark she was towed TO City Island. Be-
the best we could, and they did the best
they could, and we came out first That's
ALL"
At the New York Yacht Club tonight
Chairman Kane and Secretary Oddie were
closely questioned by members regarding
the sensational finish. Mr.. Kane said he
had difficulty in timing the yachts. but
was fortunate in sighting the mast in
proper range. The range was from small
white flag on the committee tug and the
mainmast of the Sandy Hook lghtship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05

word -starboard' was erased and the word
port substituted
Did you give any specific instructions or
make any specific suggestions TO the Of
Gcer who wrote the log with regard to put
Ting In those Words
Il think it very possible did. 1 think it
more than probable that ! did. because
that was the fact that impressed me as the
result of swinging with the port helm. /
vas very thankful We cleared the Texas
and her fire.
When were those words put in relative
to the change in the logbook. from star
board to port
II cannot say. / was at that time not
contemplating amy such searching investi-
CATION as this and. consequently. / thought
tha; the log was written with the idea
"f giving general account and fair ac-
count oI the battle. without being brought
up under searching scrutiny. or j might
have been much NOR. particular as 10 cx-
act times and date"
With Commander Hodgson still on the
stand the court adjourned until to-r1orrow.
1t is understood that Commander Hodg
son will be examined tomorrow about
series of letters which have passed between
himself and Admiral 5chley. and which
wer. shown to Il number nf persons In The
courtroom to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
Marine IntellIeeuce


New York, Oct. ARRIVED: Patricia. from
Hamburg.
New York. Oct. ARRIVED: Mongolian n
from Glasgow.
Genoa. Oct. 4.-Arrived: Aller. from New
York. Via Naples.
from Philadelphia.
London, Oct. ARRIVED: Caledonian from
Boston.
Hamburg, Oct. 4.-Arrived: Fuerst Bis.
marck. from New York.
Marseilles. oct. 4.-Arrived: Earamania
from New York.
81. Vincent. G. V. Oct Arrived: Anon.
San Francisco. via Valparaiso. for Ham
burg.
Cherbourg, Oct ARRIVED: leland, New
York. Tor Antwerp.
coronel. Oct 4.-SaiIed: Imogene. Leith
October 2. Cymbeline. St. Vincent, c. V.
,Both from San Francisco)
Genoa. Oct. 4-Sailed: Herodota, san
Francisco mot previously.
Liverpool Oct. 3.-Sailed: Nomadic. New
York.
Southampton. Oct. 4.-Ssiled: Columbian.
Hamburg, New York via Cherbourg
London, Oct. 4.-Sailed: Monteagle. Mon
ireaI
Moville, Oct. 4.-Sailed: Partisan, from
Liverpool for Montreal: Astoria, from Glas-
gov. for New York.
Queenstown, Oct. 3.-Sailed: Oceanic, from
Liverpool. for New York.
Sicily, Oct. Passed: Friedrich der
Crosse. New York, FOR Southampton and
Bremen.
rherbourg. Oct. I.-Sailed: Columbia. from
hamburg and Southampton. New York.
Antwerp. Oct. 4.-Arrved: Sealand, New
York. Via Cherbourg.
st. Michaels, Oct. Passed: Steamer
Scotia. New York tor Genoa and Naples.
New York, Oct. ARRIVED: Auguste
Victoria, Hamburg. Southampton and Chef
I1urg.
Boston, Oct 4.-Arrivei: Steamer New
England, Liverpool via Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
|SCHLEYS COUNSEL DEMAND
SUMMONlNG OF SAMPSON.
Disputed Schey' Brings Question
Issue-Wincsses Testify to Scfleys Alleged Dis
regard of the Safety of the Texas
MS NAVIGATOR REP EATS coMMoDoRE's ORDERS
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SALIENT POINTS IN THE TESTIMONY
. BEFORE THE SCHlEY COijRT OF INOlJIRY Z

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ycseri
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o a
the Of OF
"f
@ Sran! the BrooEIy
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.

The receipts Of wool IN Boston since Jan
uarv have beer 23D333lD pounds. "a
against ~ 49, Se5 for the same period i'll
l:.J
The transport SoIace is being fitted zip at
the Mare Island Navy Yard 70 carry ma
Tines 10 Panama.
Commercial agencies report that the rail-
roads of the country unable 10 handis
tho increasing volume of business.
Rear Admiral Schley will retire from the
active list of the navy next "Wednesday on
the age limit
Captain Rodgers and Lieutenant Com
fnander Hodgson were the principal Wit
res=es before the Schiey Court Of Inquiry
yesterday.
Records show that the United States IS
importing more coffee and diamonds than
1t over did.
pwensboro KyD church has devised a
way 10 pay the church debt by insurins
the lives Of twenty young men in iis favor
Latter Day Saints Of Northeast Missouri
District are In conference AT Macon. Mo.
because his son had announced his in
tenfion Of going to oklahoma. Il. White
head killed himself.
The proposed amendment to the consti
tuition, prohibiting Episcoi,aiian ministers
from solemnizing the marriage of any di-
vorccd person. will he considered by the
Episcopal convention at San Francisco TO-
day or Monday.
Tho Massachusetts Republicans yesterday
renomlnated Murray Stone for Governor.
Murierers in the same prison with Czoi-
cnsZ despise and hate him. One prisoner
has draped n photograph Of President Nc
Kiniey in Grape and Will display it in front
"f his cell when che assassin is marched by
on his way TO death.
Illinois Republican politicians are dis
turbed over the rumor that Lieutenant
Governor Northcott has deserted the Yates
camp and has Joined the Cullom forces.
The Illinois State Fair closes to-day.
captain ID. G. Harris WAS shot and seri-
ously wounded by r. q. Fogarty AT Tirks-
burg Miss YESTERDAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05

Suit has been brought against Tennessee
Central officials for alleged construction
work.
W. E. Hines. the new vice president of
the Louisville and Nashville, is only 81
years old.
4. c. Hawkins has resigned az general
manager of the White Pass and Yukon
River.
Forgers of railroad tickets will be sys-
tematicalIy prosecuted in the future.
Two meetings Of Southwestern freight
representatives will be held in st. Louis
next week.
VI. ]. Miller general manager OF the Van
dalia, has inspected the Eel River Line.
Western lines will hold a meeting on the
pass agreement next Tuesday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
SUGGESTS CHANGE OF CREWS.
London Paper Wants Question Of
Seamanship Settled.

London. Oct. 5.-There is feeling of SUI
preme disappointment In London over the
failure of the Shamrock II to win even a
single race. Those who denounced Sir
Thomas Liptons ambition. asserting that
he was using his yacht to advertise his
business interest. now realize that his
sportsmanlike efforts deserved a better re-
suit.
When it was announced that Shamrock
ii was leading near home the news was
received in silence by the crowds on the
emba nkment.
There never was much betting on the
outcome in this country. but the disap-
pointment among the masses is sincere and
great
The question is raised here whether the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05

defeat of the challenger was due to the
superiority of American seamanship or the
better constructive ability Of the Amer
leans. With view of settling the question
the Daily Express has cabled Commodore
Morgan and Sir Thomas Upton suggest
ing that they should arrange race with
the Columbias crew on board the Sham
rock III and the crew of the challenger on
board the defender.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05

Alarming reports concerning King Ed
wards health are partially confirmed.
II is reported from Brussels that Mr..
Kruger is rapidly falling. both mentally and
physically.
Latest reports from Willemstad are that
the Nenezuelans have been completely rout-
troops.
Mr.. Kruger is said to have written
protest TO President Roosevelt against the
United States supplying the British Army
with. horses and mules.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
SPDRTING.

only one favorite showed among the win
ners at Gravesend yesterday.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were Jiggcr, Analee. Soundly. Jordan. Jes-
sic Jarboe and Schneil Laufer.
John Flanagan of New York broke his
worlds records in both hammer and Discus
throwing at Louisville yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
Io-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.

LOCAL, AND SUBURBAN.
The House Of Delegates killed the scales
hHl.
.ilssouri's building at the Worlds Fair II
30 be built for permanent structure.
Counsel for one OF the trust companies In
= Lntiis says that the companies Will oe
glad 90 buy suecial tax bills that MAJ bs
issued under the proposed Charter amend
iueuis
Pustmaqier BaumhoN will soon establish
branches on Worlds Fair grounds.
Tho case Of Arthur Zimmerman, wh' Iied
HI ihc city Hospital, presents an unusual
suatcmicai case.
The Reverend +. V. Nugent will deliver
''r -ermou at the dedication OF -.
:. ~ Church.
Mayor Wells is conducting thorough IN
s.-tirItiur in the thtee police courts
Leone - Gates and Miss Adele Holes
married last June.
Gu P0rst and bride - Orchard Farm
w"rr given rienty az excitement on their
Wedding day.
Tho House ~ Delegates decided 10 sum
mon Judge Wislizenus TO testify on Wednes-
day at an inquiry into the CONDUCT of the
Second District Police Court.
Tho House OF Delegates passed three bills
reported favorably by the Committee on
Public improvements.
Speaker Cronin has mol resigned hnt
Combine members say they believe ns Will
do 20 probably Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
MISS HELEN LONG DEAD.
Secretary of the Navy's Daughter
Victim of Consumption.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston. Oct. Miss Helen Long. young
est daughter of Secretary OF the Navy
Long. died at her home at bingham to-
night of consumption.
Miss Long had been suffering from a pull
monary trouble since the winter of 1898.
During her fathers first year Secretary
of the Navy at Washington. Miss Long was
obliged to enter somewhat into the social
functions of the capital owing to the deli
cate health OF Mrs. Long, and her own
health became impaired.
In November. 1898. on the advice of emf
nent physicians. she went to Colorado and
remained there until quite recently, when
she EXPRESSED a desire to return home-to
die. the doctors said.
No arrangements have been made for the
funeral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05

sDsAE Mas PskHAM:Twelve years continuous service at the
prominent hospitals well homes,
has given varied with the diseases OF have
distressing inflammation and liberation OF
known that doctors used Lydia f.
Vegetable when everything failed with
have to hear of its first failure to
-Four years had falling the womb fron strainng lifting
the value Compound began
and six weeks well and have had
trouble pleased have had opportunity
few words praise Of Vegetable Compound and shall take
"Mss VIRGINIA
Los Angeles, Cal. present addressj
believed who afe Lydia
L. Pnkhams should
take 1t has time, and has hundreds of hOu
of credit. should therefore, considered
unwise to experiment further.
Pinkhan, address will cheer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Levin yesterday
celebrated the hfty-seventh anniversary Of
their welded life at the homo of their chill
drcn. Doctor and Mrs. William \. Levin. at
No iiS Morgan street. \ few intimate
ffiends were invited, and in the afternoon
and evening they were entertained.
MIR. Levin was born in Stettin. Germany.
e!shty-one years ago. He is yet hale and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
MRS. saLL1E HORNE HARVEY.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fayette, NO.. Oct. Airs. Sallie Horn
Harvey. wife of James Harvey, promi-
nent farmer living near Armstrong, How
ard County. died Thursday morning.
MRS. NANCY DAVIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. H., Oct THE death of Mrs
Nancy Davis occurred at her home near
Posey She was 12 years OF age.
FUNERAL Of THOMAS LAMOTT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fayette. Mo-. Oct. 4.-The remains OF
Thomas Lamott. AN employe of the T. J.
Moss Tie Company of st. Louis, who died
October l at Nashville. Tenn. were buried
at his old home in Roanoke, Howard Coun-
fy to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
ECZEMA, NO Cure. NorAY.

Your druggist viii refund your money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm, Tet-
Tel. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Black
heads on the face. and all skin diseases. SOC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
Excursion
Sunday, Oct. 6,

To Salem. Rolla, Arlington. Jerome and in
termediates. Round-trip rates. 75c to S15o.
Special train leaves 500 a. m. Tickets
Southeast Corner Eighth ard Olive streets
and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REPUBLrc SPECIAL.
Kinmundy. ILL.,. Oct. 4.-Frank Humphrey
al this city and Miss Maggie Malinski OF
Edsewood. Ill. were united in marriage
this afternoon at o'clock at the home of
The bride.
MOORE-HEBLER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler. Mo-. Oct. 4.-W. c. Moore. and
Miss Nellie Hebler were married here to-
day.
JORDEN-BACk.
.IPI BI.ic SPECIAL.
Ridzway. H.. Oct 4.-Z. r. Jorden and
Miss Mary Back were married here last
night.
StOpA the Cough
and works on the Cold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
WANT SPECIAL WATER p.r,x

Major Hunter of Jefferson Barracks called
on Mayor Weiis yesterday morning and re-
9ucsted that the city make special water
rates TO the Government, as is customary I'm
other cities. He stated that water att Fort
Lcavenworth is furnished the Government
at cents for the thousand gallons. and he
racks as well. The present rate for the
Barracks is 12is cents for the Thousand
gallons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-05
StopA the CoswI

and works OF the Cold.
Jaxatiye Bromo-lllinine Tablets cure a cold u
one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price q cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-24
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

YORK-Two little daughters Of Calvin
Smell. near York Haven. were burned to
death by an oil can explosion.
LATEOBE-.I John Schnitzoffey's stoe
store in West latrohe was burglarlzrd
and 500 worth Of shoes carried of.
york; Lightning struck It tree on
the farm of William Miller. a wealthy
farmer. and Knocked his son senSpl"ss
David Shellcnberger, a farm hand. was
also badly shocked.
SHARON Work is rapidly progress.
ing on the foundation for the new pipe
and skelp mills at the Sharaa steel
works. fully $40 men being rihplovcd at
the present time.
BEAVER The large new basn OF
John Armstrong was struck by lign. ming
and burned 10 the ground. Mr.. and 'lrs.
Armstrong and their little grandson ,r're
IN the barn and were all badly stunned.
JEANNETrE - In an unoccupied
dwelling house some boys found the dead
body Of ch.ld. Evidences that the babe
had been murdered were found and the
coroner was summoned. The house has
been without u tenant for several weeks.
UNIONTOWN-A destructive light.
ming stsrm passed over Fayette county
Thursday night The barn Of L. +.
Patterson, near the county home, and all
his crops and machinery were destroyed.
William McCormick's barn. near Had
1enville. was burned TO the ground.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-07-24
SATURDAY..

special cable dispatch from from
soc describes the departure of the Bald
win-Iicgler Arctic expedition under Il.
B. Baldwin, who feels confident of reach
ing the north pole.
German tariffs. according to special
cable dispatch from Berlin, are to be
raised 10y the new law to satisfy the
agrarians.
The nephew of Scotch woman who
loaned Mr.. Carncgic'S mother IL shil.
lings to help her 20 to America wrote
mp the story. aud Mr.. Carnegie has en-
dowed the woman's surviving daughters
Lord Pauncefote, interviewed in Lon
don. said he hoped to bring back to the
United States Nicaragua canal treaty
which would be passed by the senate.
Realizing that the entire Steel trust
opposes their demands, striking amalga-
mated men are making greater efforts to
close the remaining steel hoop, steel
sheet and tin plate mills. An attempt Ia
open the Wellsville (O.) plant failed