davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-12-21
LONG BLIGHTS
SCHLBBYY S HOPES
Approves All The Adverse
Recommendations.
APPEAL 70 PRESIDENT EXPECTED.
MaryIandeF's Course Not Yet Fully
Determined Endorsement of
Findings and Correspon-
dence from Naval Chiefs.

The expected has happened in regard to
the action Of the Navy DeDartDeBr 7nen
the findings Of the schIey Court OF En-
quiry
Secretary Long has approved the find
ings ef the whole court where there was
10 disagreement between the members.
where there was a disagreement he has
approved the findings OF the majority. and
ne has endorsed the course Of the ma-
jority CT the court in returning no finding
as 10 who was in command at the battle
CT Santiago and entitled to the credit for
the glorious victory"
In brief. Secretary Long has approved
only that part Of Dewey's findings wherein
he did not, in his supplemental statement
! dissent from the opinion CT his colleagues.
Where Dewey disagreed the Secretary has
approved the findings of adnlirais Ben
ham and Ramsay. and ne has disapproved
heTey's statement as 20 the credit for
The victory by saying that that question
was not before the court and that the
two other members did right in making
no report upon that matter. Thereby all
Of Dewey's supplemental statement is in
effect disapproYed.
SehIey's Course Yet Unsettled.
Although this action was eactIv what
The friends Of Admiral sehIey anticipated.
they have net yet definitely announced
what course they win now pursue.
It Is probable, however, that an appeal
| sill be made to the President to reverse
the findings of the Court and the an
proval OF the Secretary of. the Navy Ad-
miral sehIey has the rignt under the
navy regulations to make such an ap-
peal as the Court was appointed by the
Secretary OF the Navy and not BY tbs
President.
Another conference of the friends Of
Admiral sehIey VIII te held next week
at which time his further plans viii be
discussed and more definite course of
action outlined.
The seeretary's Endorsement.
Secretary Longs endorsement. a eopv
Of which has been sent to Admiral schley.
/ as as follows;
The evening times., 1901-12-21
IS to BaItImoEe and Retarn, %:

December u and q Tickets good returning IN
Ill following Monday. Good on all trains except
ROYAL Limited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
EARLY EGYPTIAN TREASURES.
Prehistoric Pottery'and Jewelry from
 the Tombs of Abydos.


 The Psychological exhibition now on view at University College of the antiquities recently collected by Professor Flinders Petrle al AbydOs by Randall MacIver at El-Ami ah' an by J; Garstang at Belt Khallaf is Of eXcep tional interest
 The task of exploring the royal tombs al Abydos on which Professor Petrie has beer so long engaged, is now complete: The mos important hnds deal with the early kings or the First Dynasty. Among them IS the gold par O. King Mena, with his name engraved on IL. II weighs 2 6 grains, which Is the amount or tnt earliest standard for weighing sold. but lts use is quite unknown In the undistur6ed oase of a chamber in the tomb of Ger besides some vases of the original offerings of ordlnaIS o Egyptian pottery. there were eight formed O oi red polished ware, with handles at the sides and of forms quite unknown in Esypt til Greek times, There be no doubt that this pottery Is of foreign origin, probably Algean and Its discovery suggests a possible cohlieG' ton between Greek and Egyptian art as ear extended from TIT to 45l4 B. c; .. =.
 The queens of this early period. dating SC it's antiquity. appear to have had tastes m jewelry and care for the personal ,i aIpeds sir ters. The most important piece of gold "9sS 9hS discovered consists of the bracelets or the Queen of Ger The Queens arm had ptei. peen broken of long ago, when the tomb was oIiki nally plundered. and hidden in hole m thS L wall. There it had been overlooked alike oS the builders of the Osiris shrine, by the Cop, tic destroyers, and by the Arabs employe. by the French mission, until 1t was discoN cred by Professor Petrie's workmen. with th' four bracelets in their original order . bael is made in different and somewhat elaporaI' design partly in gold and partly in peda: , and amethysts. turquolses, or lazul iats' t fringe of curly hair and platted locks uate' from about the same period. ,.,,,o,
 The prehistoric antiquities have been ,S from two cemeteries, one belonging 10 th' first half of the prehistoric age, and the otne, extending from the earliest time down lo t, ,n' First Dynasty. Among the most noteMorI I.,S of finds is a pottery model of prenlss'Vt, tS ~ house, showing door at one side anu nIM twe windows at the end, discovered by Mr. MSc IVer IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
TAKE NOTICE.
ErArE oF ALABAMA.


 Montgomery County.
 That under and by virtue of a decree of sale of the Probate Court of Montgomery County, Alabama. rsnaered on June 18th 1901. and also q decx&e of said court rendered on the n 9th day of September, 1901, we the under wliil of l.. Lemle. deceased, will proceed to sell ak public auction. for cash. to the highest. best and last bidder at the Court Square Fountain. fn the City of Montgomery, Ala, between the legal hours of sale. on Monday. October 18th. IeOi, the following described real and per eorlal property, belonging to the estate of L..
 The N W. of Section g. Township IS. Range O. containing 60 acres more or less also that parcel tract of land more partic- Sion 2e, also the ". + of the N. W. A of section 25. all in Township 4. Range 20. knotyn as the Mary F. Barnett place, containing fn all 400 acres. also 11 interest in that tract sf land more particularly described as follows: The N. W. < of the s. ". of Section 2, T,ownshap 5. Range 5. all of said real estate being aituAted in Montgomery County, Ala Also 1 share of the stock of the Montgomery Trade Co.,, par value % each; shares of ehe stock of the Southern Exposition Co.,. par Montgomery Auditorium Co.,; s Alabama State bonds. Glass "A" par value s 900 each; I4 Montmouery municipal paving bonds; 20 shares nf fhe stock of the Peoples Cotton Factory, par value $50 each; 20 shares of the Farley National Bank stock. par value sloo each; 50 par value Sloo each; l bond of the Standard Club Montgomery. Ala. per value S35; bonds of Lee County, Ala, $2. ooo note of $. Apfel Tor 9IgO; note secured by mortgage of J. N. gf1,ekey for S35O; note secured by mortgage of Mrs Carrie S. Kohn for $4, 900.
 I. LEMLE and I. WEfL, As Executors of the Will of L. Lemle, de- ceased tu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
PALE FAoE-wEAx NERVES,

Any lack of iron in the blood shows in the face. Pallor Is the sign. Pallor also means much more. 1t means a starved nervous system. a facilitated condition of the vital organs. poor circulation and impaired digestion. The nerves, the mus cles and all the organs of your body get their energy and all the materials for theis repair from the blood. Panor shows that all these are losing vitality Not a day should be lost in restoring the richness and purity of the blood Get iron. get 1t by taking the kind of Iron your blood requires. The iron in pr. Harter's Iron Tonic Is the perfect kind. It goes from your stomach directly into the blood without any change. An hour after you take 1t, 1t has become part of your blood and is doing good.
 In addition to iron this ume-tFied rem sdy contains other Ingredients almost as badly needed by those who are sick or debilltated.
 It helps to build up nerve and muscular tissues, 1t aids your digestion and en- ables you to get the good of the food you eat
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic will build you up and make you well from head to foot With the new health will come strength and vigOr that may have been misslng for years.
 This remedy has been endorsed by phy-' sicians and the public for forty-hve years. 1 Made only by the pr. Harter Medicine lCe:, DaytaA. OhlO. sOla SVerywharA /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
q PROCLAMATION
By the Governor.

WHEREAS. under the terms of Section 22 Of an act approved Dec. ith. 1900. entitled an act ITO provide for the holding of a con s S winch saS ssa part as follows:
 ssI3e 1t further enacted. That in the event of the framing of such Constitution by said con- vention 1t shall be the duty of the Governor, within one week after the filing of the same with the Secretary of State. to issue his proc ssmatkon, puhiish4d as heretofore required for to make known the fact that such Constitution has been framed, and thereby require an cleo fion to be held in the several counties of this State. in the same manner and by the same held for the purpose of submitting to the quail fled voters of this State for ratification or re- lection of said Constitution" and.
 WHEREAS. the Convention did assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives, in the Capitol at Montgomery. Ala, on Tuesday. April 2Srd. leoi. and there did frame a Con- the law as laid down in said above named act NOW, therefore, I. William D. Jelks, Gov ernor of the State of Alabama, do hereby. in pursuance of my duty, as provided by Section TIth. 1901, as the day for an election to be whether the qualified voters will ratify or ss sssrS snd oer Charged duties connected with the election, will take notice of this proclamation and provide for said election in conformity with the law.
 hand and caused the great Seal of the
 State to be affixed. Done at the Capitol.
 in the City of Montgomery, Ala, this
 18th day of September. 1901. 1. SEAL. l:
 s........s..' xr~r 0 yrT vc
 ROBERT P. MIC DAVID,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
kSTnMk GAN BE CURED.
A Noted Physician Will Prove This 10 Sufferers in Montgomery
 Thursday.

The astonishing statement that Asth- ma can be cured, coming from so we'll known authority az Dr. Rudolph Schiff- mann, will be of interest to asthma suf- xcrers. The experience of most Asth. matics has been that little if any relief has been afforded them by the methods heretofore employed. and. in fact. the dIsease has up to now been regarded as xncurable. This noted physician has. however. after lifelong study of Asth- ma and kindred diseases, discovered a remedy which not only instantly relieves the severest cases of Asthma, Hay Fe- yer and Bronchitis, but has actually cured thousands whose cases had been pronounced incurable. So complete is Dr. Schinmanns confidence in his rem edy that he requests this paper to an- nounce that all day next Thursday, Sept. 18th, he offers a liberal sample box of "Schinmann's Asthma Cure free of charge to all persons applying at the Montgomery Drug Company, Il Dexter Avenue.
 Dr. Schiffmann believes that an actual test will be the most convincing, and in fact the only way to overcome the nat ura1 prejudice of thousands of Asthmat- ics who have heretofore sought relief in vain. Persons living out of town will re- ceive Q rackage free by writing direct to pr. R. Schiffmann, 370 Jackson Street. St Paul, Minn., before Sept. 21st, and enclosing a % stamp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Watch for Them.

NeW Orleans States. ,.
 It is a notorious fact that the Italian iov- ernment deported shlWoIds of t.i.-. .;'... C = this country not su many years az" anu Stne Sinei European Governments did the same .hlnS; na plan to get rid of the contents of their jails and penitenttaries In this way our Sa pouy polite became infested with dangerous .SsI to take steps to close our doors against su,n ,h ra desirable immigrants and thus prevent tI1 Anon- other things. d head tax of sI co or S2oo should be imposed upon every immigrant tnaS ,a sStauI ,, on our shores. and fin addition the aa. sra,s , the American consular agent at the p.d por. ,rSais which he sailed showing that ne D, hSu .h.if hs the representative of this Government in5,,ae M was person of good character ana ihauS- triOus habits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

low-citizens ought to ask the President to ex- pose himself Cleveland was poked fun at be- cause he held his life so dear as to keep de- tectives about him Harrison never feared danger, and now and then would walk inc streets of Washington alone. Mckinley vas like him in this respect and never desired a bodyguard his drives about the civ or on any of his public appearances Unless hoU, ever. the anarchstic breed can be exterminat ed, 1t will continue to be highly dangerous to the President to expose himself hereafter. people can safely ask him to open their exno- sitions, to speak on great occasions or in any way nut himself up where he makes of him. self a target for the anarchists bullet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Another Blow to the Theory.

Springfield CMass.) Republic
 One of the most vociferous organs of the theory that trade follows the flag looks solemnly at the latest figures Q: Cuban trade and then bArates the Gu. hans for their 'ingrItitude.' 9 That ex- plains the statistics. The Cubans con- tinue to buy more goods from Europe than from the United States because trey are "upRrateful." Wretchcd OuoIio. But what becomes of the theory?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

There are now l.l42 different submarine ca bles. with total length of ,sso miles; owned by Governments, and SIS cables, all together I46.ooo miles long, in the hands of companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Milwaukee has twice as many saloons at Detroit, though the population of the two cities Is almost exactly the same, but in Mill waukee. a beer-drinking city, the number of arrests for drunkenness is considerably less than in Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
A Question to Be Considered.

Charlotte Observer. . ,A. nun Recurring aEaln to the question S Si ,hatr eon-
 lection of our Presidents. ip we" oi hacon,ss a
 stant danger from the assassin. it oeS h1s S, question as to how great an sAI@N' A@ As4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Three Norman missionaries have started fol Japan to gain converts. and the creed will probably spread to China, the Philippines, ant other Oriental countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

The latest census taken in Switzerland shows that of every ,ooo inhabitants 697 were of German nationality. In the preceding census the proportion of Germans had been larger 7I4 in 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

presented to the geological department of the university of Berlin collection of birds eggs and nests-more than (. 900 varieties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

The heaviest precious stone is lrcon, which is four and one-half times heavier than a similar quantity of water. The lightest is the opal. which is twice as heavy as water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Of the l2 GOO. .ooo. 900 letters annually dis trbuted by the postoftices of the world, B. 900 ooo. 900 are In English, 200 ooo. 900 in German. 1 .00O, 900 900 In French. All the other languages have less than 2,ooo. 900, 900 between them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Every sacrifice offered on a Roman altar was perfumed either with flowers or with some odor extracted from them&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

What Is reputed to be the largest catch oI oodfish in the Pacific waters is credited to the crew of the barkentine Fremont, which ar rived at San Francisco recently with l77. .00C of the fish stored away. Most of the catch was in Behring Sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

German newspapers have not yet tired of commenting on the fact that the Hamburg American Company has ordered new steam ship from Harland Wolff, of Belfast, instead of from the Vulcan Iron Works or some other German concern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Marconi has a motor carriage which Is equipped with folding cylinder on top of the and devices for the transmission of wire less telegraphic signals. Motor cars fitted with this device are to be used in forthcoming mili- tary manuevers in Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

seven-story building in Chicago has jus been raised with jacks twcnty-one and one half feet without cracking a pans of glass ol injuring wall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
A LINE-o'-TYPE OR TWO.

At Panama the average rise and fall of the tides is two feet. the lowest for ocean tides. but the Mediterranean has tide of six inches only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Careful weighing, it Is said. shows that an ordinary bee not loaded. weighs the 5,oooth part of pound, that 1t takes 5000 bees to make a pound. But the loaded bee, when it comes in fresh from the field and flowers, treighted with honey. often weighs nearly three times more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Dr, Bizarro of Gorz has published pamphlet in which he tries to prove that the Adriatic has for more tha thousand years been ris- ing and encroaching its shores. The lower parts of Trieste experiencing trouble al ready. and in of time Venice will be buried in the mud of the lagoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

A statisticlan who had been collecting facts regarding landed property in Great Britain finds that the Duke of Buccleuch, Sutherland and Dcvonshire own between them area representing a slice of land stretching from the extreme south of England to the extreme north of Scotland. and five miles wide. The total acreage of their holdings is 2,0o4, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Through train No. g arrives at Montgomery at 6;35 D. m.
 No 4 daily through fast limited train foi ali points North and Northwest
 For tickets call upon S. T. Suratt Ticket Agent Union Depot, Montgomery, Ala.
 uTor furthar information call upon R. w smith. Pass Agent, P S. Hay Southeast arn Passenger Agent. No Commerce Street, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

probably spread to China. the Philippines, and other Oriental countries
 A Brunswick official named Nehrkoru has to to tss .r TOoogSa o Ss of tSs and nests-more than 4.ooo varieties.
 There are now l.l42 different submarine ca bles. with a total length of ,9so miles, owned by Governments, and SIS cables. all together l46.ooo miles long, in the hands of companies.
 is four and one-half times heavier than a similar quantity of water: The lightest is the opal, which is twice as heavy as water.
 The latest census taken in Switzerland shows that of every 900 inhabitants M eS1 were of of the proportion of Germans had been larger
 Of the I2. GOO. 900. 900 letters annually dis tributed by the postonices of the world, g.. oG0U0'OYIo German. ooo ooo. ooo in French. Ali the ne other languages have less than 2ooo, GOO, 900 between them.
 German newspapers have not yet tired of commenting on the fact that the Hamburg ship from HaEland & Wolff. of Belfast. instead of from the Vulcan Iron Works or some other German concern.
 What Is reputed to be the largest catch of crew of the barkentine Fremont, which ar rived at San Francisco recently with l77.ooo y. was fin Behring Sea.
 Marconi has a motor carriage which is equipped with folding cylinder on top of the car and devices for the transmission of wire less telegraphic signals. Motor cars fitted with this device are to be used in forthcoming mili- tary manuevers in Europe.
 Careful weighing it Is said. shows that an ordinary bee. not loaded weighs the 5. 5.oooth part of pound, so that 1t takes 5000 bees to make a pound. But the loaded bee, when 1t comes in fresh from the field and flowers, freighted with honey. often weighs nearly three times more.
 Dr, Bizarro of Gorz has published a pamphlet in which he tries to prove that the Adriatic has for more tha na thousand years been ris- ing and encroaching on it's shores. The lower parts of Trieste -~o experiencing trouble al ready. and in course of time Venice will be buried in the mud of the lagoon. A statistician who had been collecting facts finds that the Duke of Buccleuch, Sutherland, | and Dcvonshire own between them an area | representing a slice of land stretching from the extreme south of England to the extreme north of Scotland. and five miles wide. The total acreage of their holdings is 2,oo4, 900.
 curious find is reported from one of the l Chincha Islands, on the coast of Peru. In a l bed of guano an old ships compass was late lv dug up, which when cleaned, was found to ! be in working order. The case of the instru- | ment is of brass and 1t bears the engraved in ScriPtion: Tho Wspren ,Ghepeside. City of | been sent to a museum in Lima.
 The Maryland State Constitution contains a single provision as to oaths taken in court pro- | ceedings in that State. It Is follows: That the manner of administering the oath af- | frmation to any person ought to be such as | those of the religious persuasion, profession or denomination of which he is a member gen eraliy esteem the most effectual confirmation by the attestion of the Divine Being.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

curious find is reported from one of the Chincha Islands. of the coast of Peru In a bed of guano an old ships compass was late lv dug up, which. when cleaned, was found to be in working order. The case of the instru- ment is of brass and 1t bears the engraved in scription: 'Jno Warren, Chepeside, City of London, Maker 699." The compass has been sent to a museum in Lima.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE Between Cincinnati, Louisville and
 New Orleans.

Arrival of Trains from North. No. l. 11:00am. Limited. Dining cars. No. 3. 7:25pm. Fast mail.
 No. 9. S:55am. Local except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

The Maryland State Constitution contains a single provision as to oaths taken in court pro- ceedings in that State. It is as follows: That the manner of administering the oath af- irmation to any person ought to be such as those of the religious persuasion, profession or denomination of which he is member gen orally esteem the most effectual confirmation by the attestion of the Divine Being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
The Shakers Passing Away.

The Shakers, the oldest, most unique and most successful cooperative com munities in this country, are going the way of all similar organizations. says the Kingston Leader. At New I.eb- anon, Hancock and West Pittsfeld there has been such a loss of member. ship that it has been necessary to hire help to carry on the business of the communities, and this not being profit able. it is proposed 10 sell lands and withdraw from many of the industries that in former years yielded large profits. The strong personalities of the founders of the communities and their immediate successors in leader ship and their unequestioning accept arce of the peculiar religious trusts of the sect were vitalizing force that kept the communities inspired with the belief that it was good thing to live apart from the world When the strong leaders died off, there was no one to take their places, and then the disintegration of the communities be- gan. members leaving them to go out in the world, and few converts coming to take their places
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
Daily Graphic.
THE NEGRO POPULATION.

The final census report On the pop ulation of the United States by sex, nativity and color has been issued. It shows that the males number 39,059,- PAP, or 51.2 per cent of the total pop ulation in 1900. The increase of 13,- 233,631 in total population since 1890 is made up of 6,744.f79 males and G. 489,452 females, an increase of 20.9 males and 213 females. The foreign born element have increased over 12.4 per cent and the native born pop ulation 226 per cent since 1890. As to color and race the population in 1900 comprises 66,990,80 white per sons and 9,312,585 eolored persons, the latter comprising 8.84o,7S5 persons of negro descent. The colOred element as whole shows an increase of 7.G per cent since 1890.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
The President and Patronaae.

President Roosevelt assures the members of congress that their wishes in regard to appointments will be favorably considered, provided they shall recommend fit persons for office. A strict observance of this rule would require a civil service investigation, which senators and representatives have net been much in the habit of making-at least, not in this section of the country.-P Philadelphia Record.