davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
BIC EXCURSION TRAIN.
Many Visitors from Georgia ana
 Other Points.

The Plant System Railroad ran a hig excursion train to Montgomery yester- day, and as a result the streets were crowded with visitors. The train took on passengers from all points between Valdosta, Ga, and Montgomery. IL was run in two sections. The first sec- ton arrived at Montgomery at o'clock yesterday morning and the second sec tien at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon The excursionists spent the time here yesterday sightseeing. They walked about the streets in squads and ap- peared to be thoroughly enjoying them selves.
 The Seaboard Air Line was one hour and fifteen minutes late last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
THE GREAT cHIEFTAIN.
Lord Roberts Hopes to Visit the
 Tomb of Lee.

receivel by Miss Mary Custis Lee, Lord Roberts, commander-in-c chief of the Brit isA army said he hoped some day to visit Lexington, Va. and there look chieftain. The following Is an extract fr0m the letter to Miss Lee:
 Tt may be that I shall never be able to carry out my wish of visiting your great country but l hope that some day l shall do so, and that I may see the monument in the college chapel at Lex ington. I shall consider 1t privilege to be able to show my respect and admira- ton for one of the greatest soldiers of any age-Lee of Virginia.
 with kind regards from Lady Roberts and myself. believe me. dear Miss Lee,
 Yours sincerely.
 Fred Roberts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
BRYAN GOLFERS.
Some of His Followers in Ohio Are
 to Meet.

Cleveland. O., July 15.-on July 31 Ohis Democrats who believe in Bryan and the issues which he represents. which the re- cent Democratic convention ignored, will assemble in Columbus and make up g State ticket Ten met yesterday in 2 downtown office building In this city and decided that bolt should be made and that new party should enter the field of Ohio politics.
 The attendance at the conference was larger and represented large part of ...e State than was expected by those who called the meeting. A formal state ment of principles was submitted to the conference and was adopted. This will be p.':ited and sent throughout the state to those who are known to be faithful to the Nebraskan. A convention was decid- ed upon to be held at Columbus, July Sl To this convention may come all thcee who sign their names to the declaration of principles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
A LITTLE WAR.
More Than One Hundred Wounded
 in a Riot.

London, July 15.-"More than 100 per sons, including troops and police. were wounded today (Monday) in an encounter at Lemburg.'' says the Vienna core spondent of The Daily Express. "growins out of an attempt by the police to stor street parades held in demonstration on behalf of the unemployed.
 "The mob threw up barricades and de fled the police. The troops were called in and charged again and again, using pay onets and bullets. Ultimately the dem onstraters were dislodged. Lemburg is strongly guarded by troopers, but 1t if reported that the mob is preparing for another fight during the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

already had been constructed and sent out and were being erected at the various landing places. The survey had been sat. isfactoriIy completed over i.500 miles of the proposed route and the manufacture of the cable would begin this week. Mir. Chamberlain said landing sites had been selected on Queensland, New Zealand. Norfolk Islands and at Vancouver, and that the Cable Board was satisfied as to the ability of the contractors to com plete the work by the end of 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Rain and Wind Storm Did Some
 ramage.

Mobile, July 15.-(SpeciaD-- D--Taylor Douglas aged 5S years, was found dead in his bed this morning and the cause of bis death was given by Cor oncr Hirschfield as heart disease. Ha was formerly Assistant Tax Assessor of the county.
 A rainstorm this afternoon broke the back of the hot wave which has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Coffee and Sugar War.

Columbus. O.. July 15.-War between Arbuckle Brothers and the Woolson Spice Company has apparently broken out again. Both firms reduced prices on their package coffee F cent a pound today Shortly after the announcement it was reported that the Arbuckle Brothers had reduced prices for refined sugar ten points to $5.35 These companies have fought both in the courts and outside of them for years. It WAS thought that a truce had been effected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Effort to Dust Reese.

Several Southern newspapers have pub lished statements from Washington to the effect that an effort will be made by the Jr.. United States District Attorney for Middle Alabama. to prevent the conflrma- tion of his reappointment by the United States Senate. Whenl asked concerning these statements yesterday, MT. Reese said he had nothing to say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Will Not Be Held in Selma, But in
 Mobile.

AOUllC.
 Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. July 15. Captain V. B. Atkins received a let ter yesterday from Adjutant A. G. Forbes. in which he thanked the peo- pie of Selma for inviting the artiller7' and cavalry branches of the Alabam4 National Guard to come to Selma, but said that the invitation had come too late, as they had made all their ar engagements to go elsewhere. This means that the Selma artillery and cavalry companies will go to Mobile, as that was the only town that had been considered seriously outside of Selma. The local military boys are delighted at the idea of going to Mobile. Many of ,hr would not have gone out to camp here. if thev could have helped it. They contend that an interior town is too hot to hold an encampment this time of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
PERSONAL ITEMS.

G. E. Dalrymple. Selma's famous center fielder. who asked for his release some days ago, left today Tor his home in Clinton la. MT. Dafymple is one of the most popular baseball men that ever came to Selma, and there is gen. eral regret that he has severed his con- nection with our team. He was never treated better in his life than he has been since he has been among us
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. W. R. Peacock died at Piedmont Springs on Sunday morning and waJ buried this morning from the family residence of Alabama street. The little babe was takansup into the mountains about ten days ago in the hope that the higher altitude would prove beneficial.
 LieIt. John Ford of the Dallas Light Dragons is confined to his home with fever All the boys hope Lieut.. Ford will have recovered sufficiently by the time of the encampmsnt to join the battalion when it goes down to Mobile to pitch tents.
 Chairman of the Dallas County Democratic Executive Committee Wm. Burns. is slowly recovering from an at tack of typhoid fever. He Vas able to sit up a short while yesterday.
 Mrs. Paul Andersen is quite Ill at her home on Alabama street with slow fever Mrs. Alexander has hosts of friends, both in Montgomery and Selma who hope to hear of her speedy re- covery.
 C. T. Airey, an old-time Selma boy, but now one of the most popular rail- road men in Georgia, is on a Nisit to his old home.
 A large number went out to the Brantlev place on Sunday and partook of a barberue prepared hy Capt. Bill Shannahan.
 Mir. William Ullman left for Buffalo. Y. Y, yesterday. Mrs. Ullman and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Work OF ! New Gable.

London. July 15-In the House of Com mons today. J. Austin Chamberlain. Financial Secretary to the Treasury. de- tailinG the progress of the Pacific Cable, said that several sectional cable housed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
MEXICAN MONEY DEPRECATED
And Engineers and Bremen Resign
 ed in I Rouv.

eu III bUUy.
 Eagle Pass, Tex. July 15.-The engineers and fremen on the International Rail- road have resigned and business on that road is now suspended. The trainmen requested an advance in wages. and il was refused. which is the cause of their action There Is no concerted strike, but all the men are out. The road is a Southern Pacific property, but the men are paid in Mexican money, and this hsd greatly depreciated in value, cutting down their wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
A. Cnrrect Viaw

Vienna. July Eve learn from official sources in Paris" says The Pol!tsche Correspondez, that the difficulties of or ganizing an effective European customs league against the United States are con sidered insuperable.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

"Bothered because he married a g.r with an independent fortune? Nonsense.
 It's so. He's bothered because it's SC independent he can't control it."-Phila- oelphia Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

MT Andrew G. Patterson, Secretary of the Democratic Executive Commit tee of Morgan County, is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Mrs. Phillip Milhous and family have returned from a stay of seveA2l days at Blount Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

MT. c. J. Fain of Ozark, is visiting his father. Captain F. Fain, Assistant Doorkeeper of the Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

L. A. Fowlkes will leave tomorrow for a trip of several days to Wilcox county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
daughters left at the same time for Waukesha.

During the absence of Editor Golson Prof. D. M. Callawoy is doing the edi- torial act for The Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Col. J. R. Satterfield left this morn Ing for several days in Talladega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
BRIEF SELMA ITEMS.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma. July 15. Yesterday was the first day that the belt line around Riverview was open to the public and hundreds of people took advantage of the occasion to make the trip. A loop is made at the eX- rreme southern end of the line, and by a graceful curve the cars go around the pavilion. The foundation for the pavil- ion, on the site of an old fort. has been laid. and the work of erecting 1t will begin at once. IL will be near enough finished in a month to be thrown open to the public.
 Last night was the most sultry night of the season and many people com plained thu. they could not sleep.
 carriage ran against Johnnie, the little son of Mir. Jim DGnnegay, this morning and knocked the little fellow down. Fortunately he was not badly hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

MT. Robert E. Lester. editor of The Limestone Democrat, published in Attn ems is visiting Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
THE PASSING THRONU.

Mir. Al H. Reynolds, night clerk at Clanceys Hotel, proved hnnself hero at Tybee, by swimming tar out beyond the tow line and rescuing woman. Mr. Reynolds, with many other Mont gonerians, have been at Tybee for sev- eral days. Last Wednesday,, among the bathers was a Mrs. Miller from one of the interior towns of Georgia. While about beyond the tow lines she was caught in an undercurrent and cried for help. MT. Reynolds responded i'm
 mediately, and after desperate strug-
 gle he succeeded in rescuing the wo-
 man. A great shout of "Hurrah for old Alabama" went up from the many admirers who witnessed the daring feat and MT. Reynolds was the hero of the hour. MT. Reynolds returned from Tybee Sunday.
 Messrs. Samuel E. Hirscher and A. B. Hirscher. Managers of the Mont gomery Theatre, left last night for New York. to book theatrical attrac- tions for next season at the local the atre. The past season was an unusual ly successful one at the playhouse from an artistic and business viewpoint and the Messrs. Hirscher give assurance that they will make every effort tu
 have the approaching season excel that of the past.
 Elder Lu Hanks of Georgia, will preach at Cottage Hill Primitive Bap- tist Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is given to all lovers of gospel truths.
 Rabbi Newfield of Birmingham, whc came to Montgomery to officiate at the funeral of the late Mrs. c. J. Haus-
 man. returned to Birmingham Sunday
 evening.
 MT. Tom A. Howell, County Surveyor of Calhoun County, is visiting his fath- CT, Hon. w. P. Howell, delegate to the Constitutional Convention at No. 3
 South Hull Street.
 Rev. W. Y. Quisenberry of Decatur,
 was in the city yesterday en route to Lafayette. where he goes to>assist Rev. A. D. Mitchell. a leading citizen of
 Marion County, is in the city, the guest of Hon. C. L. Hodge. MT. Mitchell is
 Postmaster at Tom Hill. Hon. W. T. Lowe of Lawrence, a
 member of the Constitutional Conven-
 tion, is very sick with malarial fever
 at the City Infirmary.
 pr. w. E. sentell of Andalusia. a
 brother of Hon. J. c. Sentell, delegate
 to the Constitutional Convention, is in
 the city.
 Rev. w. J. Elliott left yesterday for
 Rock Mills, where he will assist in a
 revival meeting during the week. MT. c. J. Fain of Ozark, is visiting
 his father. Captain F. Fain, Assistant
 Doorkeeper of the Convention.
 MT. Andrew G. Patterson, Secretary of the Democratic Executive Commit
 tee of Morgan County, is in town.
 MT. Robert E. Lester editor of The
 Limestone Democrat, published in Attn
 ems is visiting Montgomery.
 MT. Sigmur.i Abraham is visiting his
 relatives at his old home in Autauga-
 vile for a few days.
 Hon. E. l.. Hays, County Superin- tendent of Education of Morgan Coun-
 ty. is in the city.
 State Senator Walter U. Acree, of Dale County, came in yesterday from
 his home.
 Mir w. H. Clark, a prominent mill
 man of Wicksburg, Dale County, Is in town.
 Mir. A. W. Stewart a young lawyer of Marion. is visiting the city. MT. J. E. Holmes. Sheriff of Henry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Hon. W. T. Lowe of Lawrence, a member of the Constitutional Conven- tion. is very sick with malarial fever at the City Infirmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Dr. W. E. Sentell of Andalusia, a brother of Hon. J. c. Sentell, delegate to the Constitutional Convention, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Col. H. c. Reynolds of Montevello Is among today's visitors to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Rev. W. J. Elliott left yesterday for Rock Mills, where he will assist in a revival meeting during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

MT. sigmursi Abraham is visiting his relatives at his old home in Autauga- vile for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

State Senator Walter U. Acree, oi Dale County, came in yesterday iron his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Hon. E. l.. Hays, County Superin- tendent of Education of Morgan Coun- ty, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

A. D. Mitchell. a leading citizen of Marion County, is in the city, the guest of Hon. C. l.. Hodge. MT. Mitchell is Postmaster at Tom Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Chairman of the Dallas County Democratic Executive Committee Wm. Burns. is slowly recovering from an at tack of typhoid fever. He vas able to sit up a short while yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Rev. w. Y. Quisenberry of Decatur,
 was in the city yesterday en route to Lafayette. where he goes to>assist Rev. MT. W. L. Thompson in a revival.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

C. T. Airey, an old-time Selma boy, but now one of the most popular rail- road men in Georgia, is on a visit to his old home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

A large number went out to the Brantley place on Sunday and partook of a barbecue prepared hy Capt. Bill Shannahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Mir William Ullman left for Buffalo. Y. Y, yesterday. Mrs. Ullman and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

Mir. w. H. Clark, a prominent mill man of Wicksburg, Dale County, Is in town.
 Mir. A. W. Stewart, a young lawyer of Marion. is visiting the city.
 MT. J. F. Holmes. Sheriff of Henry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

MT. Tom A. Howell, County Surveyor of Calhoun County, is visiting his fath- CT, Hon. w. P. Howell, delegate to the Constitutional Convention at No. 9 South Hull Street
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-06
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
Various Men Spoken Of for President Of
the Institution.

There will be an adjourned meeting of
the regents of the Agricultural college
on Monday for the purpose OF electing a
president OF the institution. The board
has been giving great attention to this
subject so as to secure the very best
man possible for the position.
Among those prominently under con-
sideration are the following: Professor
A. R. Matthews, now president of the
Normal school Of Arizona at Tempe in
that territory. He has extensive educa-
tional experience and has just been re-
elected to his present position.
DR.. J. McNoughton, of Los Angeles.
He was president Of the Arizona normal
school for several years, but has held a
number of important educational posi-
tions in various states.
Professor j. B. Weems, of the Iowa
agricultural college. Professor Weems
has long experience In the practical
work of agricultural colleges and is very
highly recommended by the secretary OF
agriculture, under whom he served for
a number of years at Ames.
Professor c. d. Smith, now director of
the Michigan experiment station. Pro-
fessor Smith was for number Of years
al the head of the experiment station of
Michigan. He is the leading authority
on the sugar beet industry and a popular
lecturer on various agricultural topics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-06
4 new GOLD FIND.
It Has Been Made in the >Burro Flats in
La Luz Canon.

Probably no mineral discovery has
been made lately about which there is
so much conflicting opinion as to the
value of the find as prevails with re-
gard to the Burro Flat fields, at La
Luz canon. Since M. Mills and his asso-
ciates several weeks ago received re
turns from Philip Schuch. the Cripple
Creek assayer, of values of over 5000 to
the ton in gold, the Burro Flat coun-
try has been thoroughly prospected,
and not less than hundred assays
have been made. The Cripple Creek
man almost invariably reports values,
while, on the other hand, the Ell Paso
assayers find no mineral returns. The
wide discrepancy in the results reach
ed by different assayers has been ex-
planned in several ways, but the most
plausible is that the Cripple Creek man
did not have his bucking-board clean
when he made his assay for Mills. De-
spite the discouraging reports from
FL Paso assay offices, however, there
are plenty of people who have an abid-
ing faith in the value of the Burro Flat
find.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-06
AN EXHIBIT
an 'A'''lJ OF PUEBLO WORK
Miss Disette Takes Along With Her to De-
troit Unique Collection Of Pottery,
Basketry. Weaving, Drawn Work,
School Work and Photographs.
INCREASE INTEREST IN NEW MEXICO

Miss M. E. Disette, inspector of Pue-
bio Indian schools in this territory, left
yesterday for Detroit, Mich, where she
will attend meeting of the National
Indian Educational Association to be
held there during the coming week and
will read paper on "The Future OF the
Pueblos.'' One OF the most interesting
features of the meeting will be an
exhibit of Pueblo Indian work which
has been carefully, collected by Miss
Dsettesand Superintendents C. j. Gran
dali of Santa Fe, and R. p. Collins of
Albuquerque. The specimens OF drawn
work, basketry, pottery and weaving
will bespeak the skill OF the Pueblos in
their native arts while the specimens of
their school work will show the advance
ment they are making in education un-
der the present excellent corps of school
teachers in the various New Mexico
pueblos. Miss Disette also carried with
her as a part of this exhibit unique
collection Of photographs, many taken
by herself, showing the various phases
of Pueblo life and the points of scenic
interest in and around the pueblos 1t
is believed that this exhibit will not only
do much toward awakening interest in
the Pueblo Indians but also in swelling
the tide of tourist travel toward New
Mexico and its many points of historic
interest,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-06
THE STRIKING
W0RKINGMEN
The Change in the Ownership Of
the Carnegie Works May
Cause Trouble.
SCHWAB OPPOSES UNIONISM
He May Try to Root Out the Amalgamated
Association from the Extensive Works
m Of the New Steel Trust NO Change
in Strike Situation.

Pittsburg, July GA special train
carrying the employees and former Off
GERS of the National Steel and Ameri-
can Steel Hoop companies reached
1'ittsburg from New York this morn
ing. The two concerns, which have
been merged into the Carnegie COM
pany, will take UP their headquarters
in the Carnegie building on Monday.
Considerable interest is manifested in
the manufacturing and labor circles as
to the bearing that the absorption of
the American Steel Hoop company by
the Carnegie company will have on the
strike recently ordered by the Anal
gamated association. President Chas
M. Schwab of the United States Steel
corporation, still the leading spirit in
the affairs of the. Carnegie steel COM
pany, of which he formerly was presi-
dent, is understood to be opposed to
organized labor. President T. j. Shaft
er Of the Amalgamated association,
thinks the change will not prove mimi
cal to his association. President Shaft
er, this morning, said there was moth
ing new to be given out in regard to
the strike
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-06
ELLIOTT E. VERNON.
Death of a Young Man at the sanitarium
This Morning.

Elliott E. Vernon, of Philadelphia,
Pa, who made many friends in this city
through his exemplary character and
conduct during his brief stay of four
months, died early this morning after
being confined to bed only since last
Sunday evening with congestion of the
lungs. On that day he attended church
and seemed to be in fairly good health.
At 10 o'clock in the evening he was
seized with a slight hemmorrhage of the
lungs and since that hour he has steadi-
ly declined until last evening he felt
that the last summons had come and
made preparations for death with Chris
tian fortitude. Mr.. Vernon was born at
st. Louis, but received his education
and early training at Rome, Italy, where
his father is stationed as Protestant
missionary and where sister of his also
resides. He came to Philadelphia in
early manhood and there held respon-
sible position in the Merchants National
bank of Philadelphia, when last Decem-
ber his physician advised him to go to
Santa Fe to recover from an attack of
Ill health which threatened his lungs.
He apparently recovered rapidly here
and had accepted position as range
rider on an Arizona forest reserve when
the sudden turn for the worse overlook
him. He was an Intelligent, Christian
young man, about IS years of age. Upon
his own request he will be buried in this
city. The funeral will probably take
place on Monday from the Presbyterian
church,