davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Dec. "a
tsilo .. m.--The state department
has received rabsexram from the
United States minister 20 Chile. VII
son, confirming the reported signing
% n protocol between Chile and Ar
Esntina. II provides for the estab.
ilshmsnt % mOdus vtvendi on the
boundary question. pending dscl.
Aion b. Great ilfitnla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

HuENOs AYRKa, Dee. n. There
was SOME disturbance here last night
when the newa % the signing af'ths
protocol became ssown. but the
people have aHisted down News
papers accept The agreement NJ one
~ common senae. Dispatches from
Chile say that people there received
the news with satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
SOLDIERS
RUN RIOT
}aventy-Six Arrested
After the Battle

1aS FRANCISCO. Dee. 2s---A riot
~ psxes Iasr night IN which over
15wn6 soldiers participated and tw<
01nas n~ar the Preside were wreeked.
Nz<wr men were arrested ~ the pe-
~ nd sixty mere are nmasF guard at
- Frselsfgo william Ross. soldier.
y the mfIitsry hospital suffering
~ stab wouud that viii prove fatal.
sszrtsz In cnarrsl
kxsi3 10 the afternoon a street bfnwi
~ si4ee between corporal asd q pr
ssf< ~ the Eieven.b cavalry. Ross
e1ss- On tie seens and whipped the cor
<fxf Kss@ hsd leave IT absence and
- acting 50 ber tender fn one q the
Rsny sssoons thsr4snrround the mil.
MI post short time aftrr thu street
eptssts me corporal. who has been
shrste6 entered tn saleea with seq.
- cthsr ner u his company. walked
e<<z 10 Ross and before the latter could
nailze bis Intestlons stabbed him IN
~ back The wogndea man was taken
y f1s hospital
Came In Eumbe~s
4 report spread thar a man OF the
Aspsfh aFflIlery Rad been Killed by
s<mAsf n the Eleventh eagaiFy, and
trfh sites made Z rrsb 20 the saloon.
tHsfs n fer minutes 80 mea wers
ffHsrsd n = free.far all eight. A pa
w nagon hsled with police oficers
rnt r. response 70 = call and n charKe
~ mada IN the mob Ia Which the ~.
~ ssre uorstsd They wrre relieved
post guard VI four companies u
1isntr1. arrests ssrs made and the mob
xsprned
Threw Stems
ssfpon near ths one where The prin-
"a tfawi foek pIaee also met with
"HprssFai ara was stoned end fred
~ This riotlnR took place after the
~ s.femps 70 disperse the mob Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
CAPTAIN COOK
is BETTER

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec. 2s.--
The condition of Captain Francis
Cook Ia much improved this morn
ing, and the physicians believe he
has passed the crisis.
There was no material change IN
the condition OF Admiral Sampson
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

MEN WON

as FRANCISCO. Dec. 26,-.The
&1r' fnfsfs made 3 cleanup in the
.sslsifaas handicap which was run yes
*'asy II fsakisnd itio shannon won
q east from the tavorites Water Care
Sesnyian The purse was 1900.
tfHtY ore books aere On and the
7'nz was very heavy The crowd was
a The largest of the season and
= ~ vas Ideal for the racing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
IMPROVING

LONDON. Dec. 1s.--The queens
physician today reports that she con-
tinues TO improve slowly. and that
there II no occasion for alarm over
her Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
TRApPER LOST

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Dee. "a
A report has been received here that T
w. Rathbun. a trappeF. has been l0si
aIrce Dec. ~. In the Mount Adams
country. lie ls supposed 10 have per
ished In the cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

IBulletln.l
tsovernor Rogers is dead.
The end came hate today. as pre-
dsesed In earlier dispatched
The governor passed away with IT.
tie outward signs OF suffering.
Gov J. r. Rogers came 20 this
state from Kansas. where he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
WILL RECOVER

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. ss.-Gen.
Ayers condition this morning In
highly satisfactory. His temperm
ture and pulse are now normal II
- now believed he VIII recover HIS
w0nfed health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
COME HIGH

NEW YORK. Dec. "a seat on
the stock exchange today sold Tor
tsQ.oa1. establishing a new record
The highest previous price for which
a SCAT sold was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

The funeral OF Leo Adams, n minor
OF Gle Elun. was held at O'Clock
this afternoon from the Collins sher-
man Undertaking Pariors. lnterment
vas made In Cavalry cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
LUCKY BOY

!. hAFENNA. o.. Dec. zs.-- Senator
~ MA Yesterday gave 10 his grand
ne week old babe of his son
800 Hanna. Christmas present
t1H having II WAS sent IL due
cs1mberousiy rolled IN paper.
a.. *asn opened, proved 10 be a
<'sek tor 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

Governor John r. Rogers lies
, at deaths door. For nearly n
week he has been In n critical
] condition. with the chances de- Z
} cldodly against him In the
struggle Tor life.
Last Sunday evening the Star 6
IN nm extra edition, first gave Z
tho news TO the public. IL came
, as complete surprise, some Z
pcrHona expressed doubts at nrat
as to the authenticity OF the
Information and several news
D papers on Monday published {
} statements that the governor
was not seriously ~ aud would. 4
In all probability. recover his
health within a few days.
AZ the time when the Star
ISSUED the extra edition Il aid
no on private Information from
reliable sources In Olympia
} that the governor had not one Z
chance IN ten for recovery
You can safely state to the
D people that the governor n
dying" was the information {
given by one member Of tho
D governors household.
The gravity OF the news. sup
preased from the time that
Governor Rogers was taken 81
on Friday. Go Sunday afternoon.
justified the Star IN making the
, facts public without loss of
time.
New that the truth IL no
longer denied either In Olympia {
} or IN Seattle regarding the gov
errors condition. this bare
D statement Of facts II worth civ
ting
} The Star aims at truth telling
J 1T all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
Both Leary Folk

Aaron Lifts. aged 30 years. was
married to Marguerite Dougherty
by Justice Of the Peace Cam. Tues
dag afternoon. Both are from Leary,
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
South Seattle Club

The South Seattle Improvement
Club will meet tonight at Cards.
hall. important business will be dis
cusEed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
And the Pretty Maiden

The gas 10 turned down 60 half speed,
The pretty maiden. with studied care.
lsssnssa tales position directly uader
ths mistietos boaEh. She can do no
more. And the younx man. uniess he's
dead one. eau % no iess than avail
himself u bic ilms.honored privilege
lss grateful and comforting
She then bushes scarlet. hastily pulls
ths mistieio~ from the chandelier. and
ssvsreiy scoldr iltIis brother Tommy
Tor puttinK Il Up she rends the Offend
Ing teiT into tiny fwifists and stamps
u into The woven fabric hvneath her
footprints.
Then. when he 10 gone. she senas
Tommy % the nofist after more mistie.
tee
hut this rear the Second orders xere
not sent 10. II OSCILLATION out ~ date
IN Seattle or 10 the pendant missictes
N longer an essential ndlunct 70 the
honeysaekls bee srtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
LORE
FORGOTTEN.
The Mistlet0e Not Pendant
In Seattle Homes
ess==s-ssasaaaaa-a
DRUG0N THE MARKET
Maybe the Girls Are Willing but
Men Folk Are 10 Blame

The men Of Seattle ought 20 BE-
Ashamed Of themselves. Misiletoe 10
q drug on the local market and rs all
their fanit.
And seattle leads 10 pretty women.
too, a. ia many other Industries
Missistoe, enc q Cupid'a chiefest yea
ponH. exhalinE the sweet poison OF love,
thing " romance iswelsd IN song
and story. isft 70 perish iu original pack
ages IN Seattle warehouses;
frndition says that men and maids
may hiss beneath It's satin leaves. u
IL grand old Yuie'ids custom. thia
pretty dFapery ~ green. the Hight OF
dear expectancy in my lady's eyes. the
swift coming u sir gallant. the kiss.
the whispered words Of love. the after.
math perhaps OF life long happiness,
This mlstiefos habit Il Worth caltisat.
Ina Its essenfiAi features are most
easy q requirement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

TvrE Only Paper In Seattle That
a Dares to Print the News =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Southern District.

Baldwin, Little River-Where show CTS have occurred. corn and cotton are doing well-H. c. Staples.
 Barbour Clio-Corn small, but doing well, tasseling and silking; cotton small and late-C. H. Strickland.
 Butler, Garland-Benehcial showers; crops doing we'll; cotton very irregu- lar in size. but blooming generally; no melons ripe-J. c. Mcclure.
 Clarke. Whatley-Early corn injured by dry weather, but other crops doing fairly well; oats harvested. giving very good yield.-J. A. Hill.
 Conecuh, Belleville-Lisht showers, soaking rain needed; early corn suf- fering; cotton growing well.-W. NJ. Newton.
 CrenshaN, Coleman-Crops doing fairly well: heavy rains in some DOT tions. doing some damage to crops on bottom lands; gardens have failed W. NJ. Blackwell.
 Escsmbia. Nokomis-Rains have oc- cured. hut more is needed; all crops are doing fairly well-J. II. Wilcox.
 Geneva. Dundee-Dry and hot; corn needs rain; cotton growing well, with some blooms appearing.-H. c. Daniel.
 Mobile. Mount Vernon-Benehcial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

viate advantage being taken of the public in the matter that 1t was writ ten as 1t is.
 upon vote being taken the main ciestion was ordered and upon fur .- 4. vote the section was adopted. Section 3 was read as follows:
 Sec. ,. The General Assembly may repeal any special, private or local law upon notice being given and shown as provided in the last preceding section.
 Mir. Sanders-1 have an amendment which is acceptable to the Committee, and 1 move the previous question upon the subdivision and the amendment.
 The amendment was read as follows: Amend Section 5 by adding after the word "repeaE' in the first line thereof, the following words: "or modify any special, private or local law"
 Mir. Ashcraft-I would Ike to ask the Chairman of the Committee if 1t does not mean by the word may" that the legislature shall not repeal 1t ex- cept upon such notice? Mir. O'Neal-Yes, sir. It requires the same notice to repeal a special law that 1t does to enact one. Mir. Ashcraft-Then it seems to me that it ought to read that the General Assembly shall not repeal special law except upon notlce. MT. O'Neai-lt seems the same thing. and the Committee on Harmonics can arrange the grammar. Upon vote being taken. the main
 question was ordered, and upon a fur ther vote being taken the amendment and the section were adopted. Section was read as follows: Sec. 1. The operation of no general law shall be suspended for the benefit of any individual. corporation, associa ton. town, city. county or township, nor shall any individual, corporation, association. town, city county or town ship be exempted from the operation of any general law.
 Mir. Sanders-I have an amendment which is acceptable to the Committee.
 The amendment was read as follows: Amend Section 4 by adding thereto the following words: Provided. that noth- ing in this section or article, shall af- feet the right of the legislature to en- act local laws regulating or prohibit ing the liquor traffic.
 MT. ONea1-The Committee cannot agree to the amendment as 1t is writ ten.
 Mir. Reese-I desire to ask the Chair man Of the Committee a question. Un- der that provision can you suspend the general Jury law or the state or will every County in the State be re- quired to live under the jury law of the State?
 MT. waddell-I move that this Con-
 vention remain in session until (the gentleman was interrupted by the clock striking six.)
 A Delegate-A point of order. The
 hour of six has arrived and this Con- vention stands adjourned. And thereupon the Convention ad- l Journed until tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
DEATH OF S. S. BOOTH.
He Was Postmaster at Dothan Vnoei
 President Harrison.

Dotbsn July 0.-tSpecial.) )-Arter a,' ,,,ness of about q week Major ,. .. Booth breathed his last this nn,s.ap mUrh,ne here al 3 o'clock. lie was postmaster s,,,,,';ss mIse under President Harr!sons ;o,, aahi,,no ,nnn, tration. and when MT Mckinney weH' nf in, MT. Booths wife was gwen ene flee. While MT. Booth was a nepuo nd iican in. politics he has maue so and postmaster. He leaves two sUn one daughter. His remains
 ried to Prattyllle for burial today
 Jsas, niebt while Miss Ella Galloway was sewi3a on a machine she accident ally knocked the lamp off the machine, The Iannn broke and set the house on fire. it burning to the ground. n,. much in this section within the last two weeks and if ~"asons ho,d out there will be very good crop made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
The Editor is skeptical.

Talladega Reaper
 The Anniston Evening Star relates that an expert has discovered that the mosouito can be controlled by music but The Star editor is skeptical In regard to this scientific discovery. we think the snore of the snoozer as ne refreshes himself with sleep, is music that has a tendency to quiet the mos quito They will go right to the spot from whence the music emanates, Join in the chorus for a few seconds and then play an instrumental solo on the anatomy of the snorer. and all IS over' the mosquito then remains az quiet as a clam for several hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Middle District.

Autauga, Wadsworth-Cotton bloom ing; sweet potatoes all set out, and peas planted; melons. peaches. and ap- ples indicate poor yield.-W. w. Wadsworth.
 Bibb, Brierfield-Cotton and corn doing well; yield of oats fair; grass growing rapidly.-Frsnk Fitch.
 Bullock. Inverness-Crops. except corn, in fair condition; cotton small, but looking well and beginning to bloom: rain needed.-H. Mclean.
 Chambers, Buffalo-Crops clean and well cultivated except some cotton; corn laid by, except on bottom lands J. T. Spence.
 Chiffon, Mountain Creek-Rain bene- ficial; corn laid by; cotton small. but we'll fruited; peaches rotting badly.-T J. Henderson.
 Choctaw, Pushmataha-Rain badly needed; crops generally clean; corn looking well; cotton small but healthy; sweet potatoes set out.-C. c. Brown.
 Clay, Delta-Cotton doing well, and beginning to bloom; corn tasseling and silking; all crops in good condition.- J. R. Fullerton.
 Dallas. Harrells-All crops need rain; pastures dry, and water scarce; gar dens dried up.-W. B. Moore.
 Elmore, Eclectic-Good rains, and crops much improved; cotton beginning to bloom; corn silking.-H. J. Dupree
 Greene, Tishabee-Recent rains inn proved young corn; cotton In fair con- dition, with blooms general; gardens in fair condition.-George H. David.
 Hale. Laneville-Light showers; corn drying up; cotton very small. but fairly clean.-B. l.. Garber.
 Lowndes. Braggs--Cotton continues to improve, and Is generally clean and healthy, though small; corn suffering for rain, and pastures failing.-R. +. Towmbly.
 Marengo, Octagon-Early corn needs rain; cotton very small, about thirty days late. and few farmers have just finished chopping.-J. A. Bradford.
 Montgomery, Myrtle-Beneticial rains cotton and corn doing well, cotton >fruiting.-H. H. Barnes.
 Randolph, Pittman-Cotton and corn growing nicely; cotton blooming; wheat and oats yielding fairly well.-J. F. Pittman,
 Russell, Pittsboro-All crops growing nicely, and fairly clean; blight has ap- peared in cotton, but has affected but small areas as yet.-W. NJ. Burt.
 Shelby, Aldrich-Corn and cotton growing rapidly, and promising; peaches rotting; plums ripening, indi- eating good yield.-A. F. Hutchings.
 Sumter. Sumterville-Weathe hot and dry; corn and cotton small, and prospect poor minor crops need rain.- w. k. Godfrey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Extracts from Reports of Crop Core
 spondents.
Northern District.

Blount, Oneonta-Showers have had a beneficial effect on vegetation. and all crops are growing nicely: plums and grapes promisng.-Aquilla d.. Ketchum.
 Cullman, Clarkson-Crops in good condition and growing rapidly; corn beginning to silk; some cotton in bloom.-G. c. Bowden.
 Colbert, Sheffield-Crops in good con- dition; early wheat yielded well; melons doing well-G. w. Hanlin.
 DeKalb, Mentone-Crops clean and looking well; weather warm and dry E. Mason.
 Fayette, Spencer-Crops in general looking well; cotton growing rapidly J. Nj. Studdard.
 Jefferson, Warrior-Crops doing fairly well; melons late; peaches and apples shedding-R. c. Greenhouse.
 Lamar. Canaan-Rains very bene- ticial; cotton forming squares. but no blooms yet.-Thomas O. Smith.
 Limestone, Elkmont-Cotton bloom ing and in good condition: wheat still being thrashed, giving fair yield of good Quality.-Joel W. Legg.
 Madison Normal-Early corn laid by. but needs rain very much; cotton in bloom; oats giving light yield; gardens need rain.-T. J. Garth.
 Marshall, Sidney-No cotton blooms yet; corn in tassel; oats yielding well. J. W. Cowen.
 St. Clair, Ashville-Cotton and corn clean. well cultivated. and growing nicely; other crops doing well; rain needed.-George R. Gather.
 Winston, Mellville-Crops doing well, though high winds damaged corn con- siderably in few places: sweet potatoes doing well.-H. J. Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF AoRICULTURE,
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau-Alabama
 Section.
For week ending Monday. July ths,
General Conditions.


 The temperature averaged very near ly normal and several degrees lower than during the previous week; insuf- ficient showers occurred in nearly every portion of the State. except in some southern, east-central, and north central counties, where quite copious and beneficial rains were received, though a general and soaking rain Is still badly needed. Cotton continues to improve slowly, and is now generally clean and healthy, though exceptionally small for the season: however. blooms are very general. and some is beginning to fruit. Corn has improved where rain was received, but 1t is generally deteriorating for lack of moisture, though, on account of thorough cultt- vation, it is holding up fairy well; however, it Is at that stage when copious rains are necessary to fill out the ears. Conditions were very favora- ble for thrashing wheat and oats. and this work is nearing completion. with fairly good yields of both grains. Gar dens and pastures continue tn fail, ex- cept in the few portions where bene- ficial rains were received: Irish pota- toes, sweet potatoes, and, in fact, all minor crops are practically at a stand still, though much hay of good quality has been saved; peaches are faiiing' and rot is appearing in many orchards; plums are ripening satisfactorily. and grapes generally promising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

rain on the fourth; all crops iookins well and growing nicely.-C. Becker.
 Pike, China Grove-Light rains; put more needed: crops generally clean; cotton blooming slowly.-T L. Head. Washington, Fruitdale-Brown. rot affecting peaches; Irish potatoes ro'- ting in the ground.-G. C. stuart.
 Frank p. Chaffee.
 Section Director. MoI .gomery, Aia'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11

Indicates rise. Indicates Tall.
 The Alabama and Coosa will remain nearly stationary during the next two days, except probably very slight rises in the Middle and Lower Coosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Platt Never Forgets.

AIDdIy ATBUS.
 Thos. C. Platt is vindictive in his po- litical acts and habits beyond the cha racteristics of most men in politics. Expedlency may compel him at times to make terms with an enemy, but he rarely. forgives and never forgets. His long and sinuous trail is covered with the scalps of republicans who dared oppose him at one time or another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Daath Due to Mixed Drinks.

Huntsville. July 1o.-tSpeciai.)-I coroner's jury that investlgateu the death of Sarah West an aseo wonan returned verdict this eVen'hS cna' ;ny tt,at her death was caused by mixed drinks given her by Charles Hawk and Charles Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Weather Conditions.

For past tWenty-four Hours.J
 Rains have occurred in Southern Texas and along the Atlantic Coast. being moderately heavy in Eastern South Caro- lima. with scattered showers in middle cotton districts. under the influence or depression developing slowly over ex- treme Southern Texas, though slightly above normal pressure prevails over cen tral. extreme northeastern and extreme northwestern portions of the country. cjoudiness along the Texas and north eastern coasts. and showery cond tons in the Dakotas. under influence of shal- low depression over the Middle Plateau Region: somewhat higher temperatures ohtain in central and southern districts. though 1t is very slightly cooler along inc east slope of the Rockies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
Cation Region Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau. r,. For the 24 hours ending at . d. "'' '''n
 Meridian time. "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-11
IHE WEATHLh. Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin,

U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weatfer Bureau. Local observations. Central time.)
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 10.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

He appeared before the regents to- day with his attorney, Durolle Gled- den, and demanded hearing. The board refused to grant it, Msssrs. Penney and Grossetta dissenting from the decision. The board went into executive session and acting under the law which authorizes the removal of an officer of the university at will, declared the office of president vacant and named Professor Adams as the acting head of che institution.
 President Parker, conetruing the May resolution of the board and his communication in reply to be con tract for four years, wlll apply to the distrIct court for mandatory writ or dering it's specific performance. Judge 0. T. Rouse Is associated with Mir. GIedden sa counsel for President Par ker.
 President Parker has been at the head of the University of Arizona for four years, having been brought from a college at Pasadena, Oai, He is a cousin by marriage of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
New Method Of Treating Copper.

A new method of treating copper ore has been applied, and apparently with fine success, upon the products of the Big Indian mine in Utah. It Is called the loose separator. By means of this mechanical device the carbon aUes of copper occurring in the form of malachits, azuFlte, etc, are con- yerted into metallic copper, after which the metal Is separated from the gangue; the crude ores are reduced to an eight mesh, mixed with d small per centage of charcoal ana fed into < hopper, from which It is passed into revolving tubes or wrought iron and subjected to the heat of l,SOO degrees. From these tubes, in which the ores are cooked, they pass by gravity into & tank of cold water, the bath pro- tecting the ore from oxidation by con tact with the air, and releasing the metal in the disintegration of the gangue. When taken from this bath Lnc pTONuCl lS lNCutitHl "aAh t.laV Oi the crude ore mineu at the Calumet and Hecla of Lake Superior, the metallic copper appearing m snot-iike form in the DIaCksnsd silica. The product IS then passed over tables, by which Ehs kernels oI bright copper are separated from the gaugue ano con Yerted into pigs ready for market,
 The method is said Co be very sim. pie and inexpensive, and the results obtained are as gratifying as they are astonishing.
 New Mexico and Arizona possess vast tracts of country where the class of ores mentioned abound, but can not bo successfully handed by any method ot extraction now employed there.-El Paso Miner & Manu- tactursr