davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
MT. Mckinley Visited Tuskegee and Montgomery on De-
 cember 1o, 1898.

resound with shouts In 1861 the shouts were of another tone and sound.
 'The warm southern hearts of that throng were touched time and again by the presidents eulogistic references to General Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson. The nobler and sweeter side of humanity was responsive when as mellow, as soft a voice as ever was heard, the chief exc cutive paid tribute to General Wheeler's daughter and Hobson's good mother.
 'The president received me in his pri- vate car en route from Tuskegee to the state capital. He was enthusiastic In his praise of the work of Booker T. Washing ton. Mrs. Mckinley, mothegly-faced woman, in simple attire, was equally as complimentary.
 'I feel sure that the state Legislature will aid the institution" said he The progress and advancement was a revela- ton to me-"
 Just than the boom of cannon was heard, laundering a greeting to the pres ident and his party, from Montgomery. Some one facetiously remarked:
 That might have meant something else in other days, MT. President"
 ITO a number of gentlemen, after the Montgomery ceremonies, the president spoke in glowing terms of his reception. His reception was truly one of southern hospitality, for which the south Is noted, and by the most courteous people in the United States" to quote the language of Governor Johnston. The president las not received heartier welcome on his southern tour"
 Visited Tuskegee.
 At Tuskegee the President was intro duced by Governor Johnston, who said:
 "One of the most important offices to a state Is governor. We can get along with ordinary presidents, but it Is essential to have good governors. Haughter.) In all the relations that touch the fireside, the heart and the home a state stands closest to it's citizens. The national government was formed by our fathers. I say mine and yours, for the purpose of protecting the people of all states from foreign pow CTS. The states only surrendered as much of their sovereignty as was necessary to protect themselves. There was some diff ference some time ago between the states and some little disprbance resulted We settled the matter finally In fashion. am not here now to make any professions of loyalty to the Union for Alabama You had just as we'll ask me if I love my wife. That is an impertinent question. tAp- plause). The president has honored the state and this institution with --.s pres ence. He was in Georgia, but the sun grew little warmer as he left Georgia" (Applause).
 He was glad to have the president in that spirit of brotherhood and forgetful- ness of strife. We always liked McKia- ley. He did not believe the president had anything about the south that he would be ashamed of.
 Even if the ladies will not believe it,"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
What Worried hlm.

From the Philadelphia Press
 MT. Bunker looks worried these days" 'Yes, another addition to his family ar rived last week.
 But he's enormously wealthy. Why should he worry over another mouth to feed?"
 Tt isn't that, but the thought that it's another one to buy golf balls for eventu- ally"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Gave the Prisoner Baked Beans.

Buffalo Cor. in New York World
 A flutter was caused early in the day when a package for Czolgosz was re- ceived. Captain Reagan looked at k suspiciously. as 1t was feared some am archist friend had sent a bomb of some kind The package was thoroughly soaked in water and later was opened. It was found to contain baked beans. The police think the beans may contain poison and are investigating that theory.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

concluded the governor. T as confed- crate soldier, and introduce to you the President of the United States
 Presidents Happy Reply. President Mckinley made an exceeding ly happy retort to the sally of Governor Johnston. He said:
 T thank the governor for his cordial
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

"The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute is ideal in conception, and las already a large and growing reputation in the country, and is not unknown abroad. I congratulate all who are asso- ciated in this undertaking for the good work it is doing in the education Of it's students to lead lives of honor and ase-
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
R. M'kTNLEY.

welcome" said he. If his speech demon- strates anything it shows that you are glad he Is governor, and that he Is glad he was made governor. If l were mem- Der of the Alabama general assembly I feel sure I would vote to increase the ap- propriation of this school, and from what the governor has said do not believe he would veto It."
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

ONE interesting experiments have been made recently in Eu- rope with the object of ascer- taining the exact influence of
 -i. a..ix.anIr onpnart
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
LITTLE MAPS THAT WERE EXPENSIVE.

> HE atmosphere of law court Is VH only occasionally exciting. Still, it is not often that one of S jury selected to try a case
 finds the proceedings too sooth-
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07

The more an honorable citizen
thinks ct the low assessment of
property in Taos counry the more
he dlushea for shame. Who is re-
sponsiblo for this injustice? Ev-
cry citizen OF this county knows
that we have more than $5o3, ,S5S
taxable property within the borders
of Taos county. Many citizens
are assessed too high while others
are assessed abcpt one fifth of the
value Of their property. Every
one should be assessed alike and
the officer, let him be a county
commissioner Or an assessor, who
fails to do so violates the oath oI
Office he has taken. The voter,
may not forget such officers wher
they ask for their suffrage again
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07

Twelve or fifteen hundred thous.
and feet of lumber will be required
by the Fraser Mountain Copper
company at Amizettthis fall. The
concentration plant will have a
daily capacity Of loo tons to begin
with, and will be Increased later.
The intention being to handle an
immense quantity Of the ore which
will be quarried for a width Of
seventy feet.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07


1t would be interesting reading
if Col. Francisco Chaves, territor-
ial superintendent Of public in
struction would write his memoir,
1t would embrace great amount
Of New Mexican history that the
present generation IN New Mexico
would be pleased to read. 1t
would also be great treasure to
Land down to the future genera
tions.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
President Roosevelt Has Issued
His Proclamation Fixing
Thursday, November %,
as Day of National
Thanksgiving

Washington, Nov 2. "The sea-
son is nigh when, according to the
time hallowed custom Of our peo-
pie, the president appoints day
as the especial occasion for praise
and thanksgiving to God,
"This Thanksgiving finds the
people still bowed with sorrow for
the death Of a great and good pres
ident We mourn President Nc
Kinley because we so loved and
honored him; and the manner of
his death should awaken in the
breasts of our people keen anxi-
ETY. for the country, and at the
Same time resolpte purpose not to
be driven by any calamity from the
path Of strong, orderly, popular
liberty which, as a nation, We have
thus far safely trod,
yet IN spite of this great d1sas-
ter, it is nevertheless true that no
.,ople on earth have such abundant
cause for thanksgiving as we have.
The past year in particular has
been one Of peace and plenty We
hove prospered IN things material
and have been able 10 work for
our own uplifting in thinos intel.
Iectual and spiritual. Let us re.
member that. as much as has been
given us. much will be expected
from us; and that true homage
comes from the heart as we'll as
from the lbs and shows itself in
deeds We can best nrove ON,
Il ankfulness to the AIm:ebtv b,
the wav in which on tbis.earth anl
at this time each Of MS does his du
ty to his fellow men.
"Now. therefore. l Theodor,
Roosevelt. president Of tbe United
States do hereby desiorate as
day Of general tbapksrlying. Thurs
dav. the rwenty-eiabtb Of tbis pros
ent November, and do recommend
TINT throughout the land the peo-
PIE ceaSe lL"nl lnelr "onI'u occn-
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NJ a. NO. 1l2.
United States Land Odicp, Santa
Fn, New Mexico, Oct il 1901.
Notice of Application: for United
States Patent.

NOdCe rs hereby given that in pursu-
ance of Chapter six Of Title Thirty two
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States. that John Conley. whose postonice
address is Red River Taos County New
Mexico. claiming fourteen hundred and
ninty ninc and seven tenths linear feet
Of the Anaconda No 3, Quartz Vein,
lode or mineral deposit, bearing copper
and gold. with surface ground three
hundred feet in width, lying and being
situate in the Red River Mining District
in the county of Taos and Territory Of
New Mexico, has made application for "a
United States Patent for the said mining
claim, which is more fully described as
to metes and bounds, by the official plat
thereof posted on said mining claim end
in the Office Of Register Of the United
States Land Office at Santa Fe, and by
the official field notes Of surve, thereof
now flea in the office OF the Register OF
the United States Land Office at Santa
Re, New MeMco, which field notes Of
survey describe the boundaries and
extent OF said claim on the surface with
magnetic ariation at r3 deg, 43 min. IA
sec east as follows to--wit:
Begin aing at the north cast corner
No, !, a porphyry stone ,4xox7 ins., Il
ins. in the ground with mound Of stone
eft, base ana ~ IT,, high around it,
marked on top and r-l1oS on west
I e., 4
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07

It is reported thot Japan is
making preparation to tackle
Russia, Japan 70 doubt has the
navy and the nerve to fight the
larger nation but Russia can mass
ten times as many men.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07
NOTICE.

All persons arc hereby warned
not 70 trespass upon the June Bug
placer claim, or % remove any
wood or timber from the said
premises
jane Bus ". & N. Co.,
Fa er Maaar-r
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07

The Prospector received from
the Interior dedartment this week
a copy Of an abstract Of the elov-
enth census. It is quite complete
within itself.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07
NO IA
DUPLICATION FOR PATEFg
40. III.
Notice Of fhe Application of the JuH
Bug Mining & Milling Company
For United States Patent.

- 49,. ~
" " o''''' '''''''
No'ire is hereby given that IN pnr'al
anoe OF tne act Oh congress APp'0''H
may loth Iol@' 70 promote ti'e ucfese'
lnout' OF 1ne mining resources @ 'Af'
nitea , '9to'es' mat tne June bug MiHi2
9 ""lIug O''ilP"hy' eiai'ii'i's
ienea' iee' ol 'ic New eai 'e,''' i@@'
OF mineral uepoS''' oearlI's'eoiu ana Sii''if
WIN surface GROUND 5io'54 ieeUln "i-Al'
iy'"S u'u oe'"g Situate "lDi''n 'nc haa
nl'er M'rlng district County OF LESS
e'' 'lo'} oi view mexico mas mace a.
p"0,'''n 90 'Hs Cnl'eo 9t"'es ior a '"1lll
70, 'he S"'u mining c'ai'n' "l''oh Is 8" oa
,uiiy oesC'!ogu as 10 lne'es ana p'''e''
=, u'o oii'I,i P'"'' anu pF l'e nero '''.'
., survey O'.o''oi' no" '',s" "a ['e :
oi '"e y esI''e' oI 'ne oaI'7
l1'a,' i0'' AZ '2'''i'" 9 ne" nieN.1o
''e'o '''e' OF SUI .eF oese'iO' 'i's l'e
'0' ''''' '>,1''' o' ''''u cam 81, '''-
~ lo''o"'' w
' ''''o"' = ''s'4 "''''' 70 . ueS' ~.
I T.
.., e.,. ... r..
~
20 ms. IN the ground with mot7c 81
stone around 1t, scribed loss. Locs
ton corner No. I an a,pen nosr 5xz In
.,.,,.., ~ ~, t.
4''' o<- ' 'o''B' 'e. 10 ''''' '''
ground pears south 50 degrees ~ 'i'e'
utes east lao feet, A cottonwood res
IA ips in diatneter bla,ed and errib.
Npr ~ ..
- "'''' -'' %, ''' .
w. IS rect. a cottonwood Tee it ans
in diameter, blazed and scribed y B. =
1853. bears 6 (, dec. 7r min. 70.
,r ~
go -, 80 w. -'0, = III .,'0 i0O 'l,'9
Missing District Taos County Nev'
mexico, bears \. 50 deg oS min i, 6o3A
% feet, True Corner No. II, Willos-
Placer survey No 1o1.bears n sGde-
,t4
oo '.'i'' l., 'oa - -0e''
iien0o ~ ~ D'g '''''' ="
deg, MIN. i, IS feet to middle Of bit
Colorado, 20 feet vide, runs west, ass
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-07
New Mexico Demands State
hood of'the 57th Congress.

Statehood Statehood for New
Mexico Fight for it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
HOUSTON.

Tho oK parte cases Of j J., Bowers, c.
G. Wcsl aud c. G. Watkins, habras corpus
Proceedings will be heard before Judge
Alien this incoming al q o'clock
The Rod Men OF Houston are making
preparations Tor grand reception to be
given their Great lncohonec, T.. d. Wiley,
and other visiting great chiefs, who will
arrive In this city Wednesday morning.
At the mass meeting in the interest of
law and order, held In Calrdonian hall yes
ttrday afternoon, n committee NJ Ave was
appointed 10 map out plans for carrying
out the ideas OF the rcformcrs This com
mitteo was afterward increased to about
nifty
Dick Bowling camp held It's regular semi
monthly meeting and transacted consldera-
Bile business
i'he hearing OF the temporary writ OF
Injunction granted the railroad companies
ass'nst the ticket brokers OF this city ny
Judge Franklin Of Galveston will be heard
by Judge Ashe this morning.
Mr. George Munhausen won the Jules
Hirsch gold medal in the monthly contest
as tho Houston Bowling club.
The directors OF the No Tsu-oh rendered
King Notice III a banquet as a closing
feature Of Carnival week.
Corner stone laid for the First German
Evangelical Lutheran church with cere,
monies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
One Killed and Several Injured on the
Great Northern Railway.
A Freight Train on the Pennsylvania Line Went
Through Bridge Killing Three-Two Deaths
Caused by Train in Mississippi.

Rockford. H.. December 15.-Failure on
The part Of a conductor to obey orders Is
supposed to have been the cause Of a head.
end collision on the Illinois Central, be.
tween Irene and Perryyile early this
morning which resulted In six dead, two
missing and eleven hurt. The cwo trains
We're the eastbound passenger train No. A
and through freight train from Chicago
going west.
The known dead are:
RICHARD ORMSBY, Chicago. engineer
OF passenger train.
JAMES REARDoN. Frecport, fireman
passenger train
ROBERT THOMPSON. Dubuque, express
messenger.
], W. FUNK, Chicago, brakeman passen.
ger train.
DAVID BEnAN, Freeport, freight engl.
uOer.
EDWARD CAREY, Freeport, freight FIRE.
mani
Missing and supposed to he dead;
Nowsboy on passenger train. name un.
known.
section foreman from Irene, name not
known.
The seriously injured. so far as the names
could hc oaccriaiucd are,
| IT, q. Wcllnmn, Chicago right arm
| crushed at elbow. Condition critical
~ Arhndt Chicago, cut and bruised by
broken gIus-
j. n. Quinluu, passenger conductor, cut
and bruised crushed about the chest, con.
dition critical
w. b. Kccfe, Sioux city. Iowa, head Sc.
ycrcly cut
Fruk siademan, New Athens, H., cuts
about head aud arms.
Thomas Hendricks, New Athens, H., cut
aud bruised and hair scorchcd off
Five others were slightly hurt
The trains met Ia short bend ia the
track. both running at rul speed. The
smoking, express and baggage curs were
pilcd on the locomotives. prunlug IN the
occupants of the smoker which took IRE.
only three Of HE half dozen I'm that ear
escaped. The others. N not instantly Killed.
were roasted to death and their DO Hes
along With those Of the engine crews were
consumed. All efforts ~ the survivors to
reach tue victims Wcr" unavuiliug. The
n1WrS drove them back at every point.
The temperature Was 20 degrees below zero
ana Hn icy Wind was hlQGug across the
prulic, The poiut where the week occur.
red being I'm a shallow cut, Hffordiuc no
protection The injured were without hats
and wraps and suffered terribly. ny the
pushed back from the wrecknge % escape
the flames and the wounded were placed
/ On tho hunks inside. Two hours elapsed
before any relief was a. hand Then an
engine arrived and pulled the car to Irene
( three uilos distant
/ 4 relief train was started from Rockford
/ az 80 a. M aud arrived az the wreck
/ twenty minutes litter. In the meantime the
| injured mad been brought hack FROM lrcuC
/ and were transferred to The rniicf train
md brought to Rockford All the Injured
/ ato doing we'll except n. q. Wrnmun and
I Conductor puiulau who are In critical
condition, Nrcrhiug trains have hrrn AT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
TEXAS

The arrangements for the funeral Of
George Sealy viii be made on the arrival
Of tRe body al Galveston
The banana importers at Galveston com
plain ~ heavy LOSSES by thlcycry.
IL Is feared that the cold snap has ma.
terially injured tho oobhagr crop
The superintendent has dccdcd that the
pupils Of the Deaf and Dumb asylum VIII
not be allowed 10 go home to spend Christ
mas
The board 10 decide on the character Of
the monument to be erected TO General
Albert Sidney Johnston win meet In Austin
on Monday, December u.s.
big mass meeting a Longyicw lndorscd
Admiral pewey's decision in the schlcy
case.
G., A. Miles was struck over the head
near Lulng, while eu route home, by a
Mexican and robbed.
The oklahoma Texas oil company
brought IN Il siSinch gushcr at Beaumont
which makes III spoutcrs in the field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
TEMPLE TOPICS.
Ere Department Is Arranqna for q
Grand Ball.

Flre Department Is Arranuino for "a
Grand Ball.
temple Texas, December 15.-Presiden,
Mrley and party of the Santa Fc was
}" the city yesterday on his way to Reau
mont TO look over that division of the
io"u' Ihere were eight coaches In the
lr"il ana they showed that they had come
from colder cline by the sleet and ice
'u"l covered the train, Nor was it warm
'u"ush mere to melt 1t OFF.
me present cold spell recorded lts low.
gSI polnt early this morning when nm o,.
uructA thermometer registered eleven dc.
sltcS above, This is the cOldest record
zero wentho Two winters ago when below
,NSpltt me weather the different mas.
f"is ol inc city announced church services
, MI ioasS ana the bright sun and DELAYED
tons NJ th I,S morning gave good coagrega-
Tnl"t me several places of worship
N ioday IN Bolton. Mr. A. n. Iyaneinh and
Mles TARA q. Denny are ia no y,arrio, 4" ~ :
II IL 'eG nnn OF the brides mother Mrs.
ioh most charming and we'll known vonno
a'"IeS' Whlle the groom, Mr.. IvanclSb *
dealer ~ P6Pulat aud prosperous cotton
quiet sffa tr'' VIM SIX, The wedding Will be a
b bouple come directly to Temple, where they
GooSSapa apartments at the home OF Mrs. MARI
The Temple fire department is orronn,.o
iPr q grand ball and banquet on Frtdas
degp aI Deeem6er y, for the benefit Of the
fairs With +b dhese used to be annual az
S S99n,lh il the past two years, and the
I'm I'm instant will he but the revival NJ
Is Mr. hero /; o, Harvey, a former Templelte,
q mere from Dallas to help Messrs Uarvev,
trade lucas through the holiday rush OF
for ar tb lanes me- Talcy Is at home of the road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
RACING AT EXPOSITION.
Charleston viii Have an Indefinite
Run of Sport,
WINTER MEETING COMMENCES TODAY
More Than 900 Horses Already on the
Ground and Many Other Strings
Expected to Arrive.

Charleston, $. G., December l5-Thc
Charleston Racing associations mldwinter
meeting nj the exposition. which will con
tinue Indefinitely, will begin Tomorrow att
ernoon More than 300 horses have ar.
rived here and the stable accommoda Ions
viii DO Increased, as many horscmcu are
preparing to ship their strings TO Charles.
ton,
Concerning the outlaw question, which
nus agitatcd horsemen. john Morrow OF
Nashville, the presiding Judge gave out
a statement today In which he said that
mere had been no intmatlon of inter.
ference ON the part al any turf organlga.
NohS' The races viii be a part OF tho
eNpoNton ana as such, viii not he con.
sluefHd, Judge Morrow thinks, by the Fast.
ern Jockey club or the American Turf
G"hgresS Charleston is not Included IN
the, territory over which the Western
Jockey club has jurisdiction
There will be five races daily tho ,,,rs,
aggregating $1,000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
REBELS RESUME ACTIVITY.
Colombian Liberals Reported to Have
Taken Rio haCha.
uRIBE.URlBE DIRECTING THE CAMPAIGN
Venezuela Troops Are Said to Be Assist
ing the Liberal Forces--War Measures
Being Taken,

Wlllcmstad Island of Curacao, December
10 -'the Venezuelan general, Vicente San
chez, Who is now here on his way from
Maracaibo to Caracas, reports that a tnou-
sand Colombian liberals, dstantly sup
ported by 1000 Venezuelan troops, captured
the Colombian seaport town Of Rio Hacha,
ON She northwest coast OF Gu0jNa pcnn-
sula, December 10 and after General Clodo-
miro Castillo and Clrio rupo. both Yene-
suCirns, had defeated 1000 Colombian con
sentative troops near rreintH, about thirty
miles southwest OF Rio Hacha, In Colon.
bian territory
General Rafael urlhe-Urbe is directing
this campaign from Mlwcaibo, where he
has obtained nkewam support. Upon
learning ~ the liberal victory at Rio Hacha
General Tribe urihs immediately proceeded
south to tho province OF Tachira.
Urlhe-Uribe's forces are now moving
hlong the Venezuela Colombia frontier
Their objective point h said 10 be Buca-
ported has been lost To the Colombian gov.
eminent. The liberals are also said 10
have taken possession Of the capital Of
the Colombian district of Tolima,
Ncnezuelu has renewed her war measures
since the rejection Of Chlle's offer ~ mo
dlatlon, Her present position is weakened
by grave army frauds, duplicating the old
est brother OF President Castro. The foi.
lowers OF Custros brother an, dwlndllug
away, The Venezuelan general, nayilla, has
also been charged with wholesale thefts OF
cattle In lbe Guiiara peninsula DaYill
Imprisoned The MAY or Of Slpamaya IN The
Guiiqra Irson and caused the arrest ~
the chief 81 stan ~ General \Iuconto san.
ohcy, lie has beon replaced ln Guiiara IN
General Olyarez. The charges against him
are brought 10y President Fcrrer VI the
state 81 Hulla, FeUCr has resigned his 20.
sltion Ia disgust Dayila has been for
naly accused OF murder II Is said he Is
10 be made military comniandant at Gao.
acAs
Maracalbr Is restless ana a popular hp-
rising Is apprehended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
1oday's Weather,
DOMESTIC
Fair and warmer.

Archbishop Chapelle OF New Orleans re.
turned from his two years official stay
In the Philippines.
Floods did great damage throughout New
York and Pennsylvania.
Two men were captured near Knoxville,
Tenn, who had In their possession 5000
In the stolen Montana bank notes.
Six persons, possibly eight, were killed
in a collision on the Illinois Central near
Rockford, Ill.
wreck on the Great Northern lire at
Essex, Mont, was reported, in which one
life was lost and many persons injured.
PENNSYLVANIA railroad freight train
went through q bridge near Willlamsport,
Pa. killing three tralnmen.
w. a. Spence and Miss jamie Cannon were
killed by a train at wesson, Miss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
One Killed and Several Injured.

Kalspen, Mont, December 10 A wreck
occurred on the Great Northern near Essex,
In the Rocky Mountains, carly today Some
ears were overturned and all were more or
less wrecked The accident was due to
rails spreading. otto Erickson was kllc !
and several others were injured but thrir
names have not been learned They were
three old women, u Young girl aud three
men Two other old ladies were hurt in.
te'Hally ana neither Is expected 10 live.
Fourteen others were more or less seriously
Injured