davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
BUSINESS MEN COMMEND PROPOSITION
 OF CONSECRATED WOMEN TO BUILD
 FINE PUBLIC HOSPITAL IN MONTGOMERY Y

in Mobile said man from the Gulf City yesterday, "and if objection to their management has ever been raised it has not reached my ears. By ac- tion of the City Council about four years ago the City Hospital, a public institution was transferred to their management. have been told by physicians and surgeons-the best in- formed men on the subject of hospitals that the institution is much more of a success under the administration of the Sisters than it was before the transfer was made."
 "The most popular pay hospital in Mobile" continued the Mobilian is the Providence Infirmary. It is also managed by the Sisters and is pat ronized by all classes. I feel positive no question of sectarianism has ever been raised at either institution"
 It is probable an Advisory Board will be raised today to take charge of the fund, which will no doubt continue to grow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Death of W. L. Bancroft.

Hot Springs. Ark. May 14.-William l.. Bancroft died at his residence here last night after a long illness. Befofe coming to Hot Springs. twelve years ago, Mir. Bancroft was employed by the Federal Government as General Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service. He was for forty years a leading citizen and politician of Michi- gan. His remains will be shipped to St. Louis for cremation, at his special request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
COTTON SEED CRUsHERs.
L. Lamar of Selma Read Paper al
 New Orleans Meeting.

New Orleans, May 14.-The fifth an- nual convention of the Interstate Cot ton Seed Crusher's Association began in this city today. There are about 300 members in attendance. After an address of welcome by Mayor Capde- vielle. responded to by E. c. Horner, of Helene. Agk., Rresidsnt. Readx and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
CLAY DvANs's FUTURE.
He Will Not Succeed Buck nor Be
 Transferred to Cabinet.

Transferred to Cabinet.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, May H.-Hon. H. Clay Evans, Pension Commissioner, arr rived here tonight to spend q month looking after his business affairs. In an interview. he declared the report that he was to be appointed minister to Japan is absolutely without foun- dation. He said that Minister Buck is his personal friend and under no cir cumstances would he consent to take his post. He denied that he is to suc- ceed Charles Emory Smith as Post master General. and said that there Is no ground for rumors that he is to be transferred to the cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

which is declared most opportune to pay back England for the wrongs of centu- ries and force from her an independent Irish Parliament
 The address says: Ireland Is today as solidly united in support of an indepen- dent national party and an advanced na- tional policy as she ever was while Charles Stewart Parnell led 'her forces"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

entire platform. The assistant, as soon as the man dropped, grasped the brakes and controlling handle and faced the mob. A few feet more and the car was upon an insurmountable barricade. With a sudden jerk, it came to a stop and all aboard were thrown forward. one of the conductors falling into . pile of broken glass to receive some severe flesh wounds and cuts.
 The conductors and one motorman joined the strikers and the wounded man was taken to the hospital.
 Five arrests were made, and thus ended the dirst days attempt to run cars.
 Charge on Non- Union Men.
 Several thousand strikers and sym pathizers charged at dusk on a wagon load of non-union men who had been sent out from the Quail Street barns to repair trolley wires cut during the riots of the morning. The wagon had no sooner stopped for the men to com mence work than Q wild dash was made for them. The police were pow erless to stop the storm of stones and bricks showered upon the non-union men from vacant lots, cross streets and house tops. The men lay upon their faces on the floor of the wagon and surrounded by the mounted men, who used their clubs on the more aggre3- sive of the rioters were hurried back to the barns. Two of the non-union men were injured and several of the mob were severely clubbed. Three ar rests were made. The first step in the movement to quell disorder by mili- tary force was taken tonight when the Tenth, Battlion and Third Signal Corps of the National Guard assembled at their armory.
 The order calling out the troops cre- ated a profound impression among the strikers and their sympathizers and crowds surrounded the armory. Later 1t was decided to order out the 23rd regiment of Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
ADDRESS TO IRISH.
Time Propitious to Force England to
 Grant Separate Parliament.

Boston. May 14.-The United Irish League of Boston, which claims to ad- here to the principles originally pro- pounded by Charles Stewart ParnelI. to- day issued an address to the Friends of Ireland" in Now England. urging them to take advantage of the. present. tims,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Tha Hunparian Crops.

Buda Pest, May 14.--It Is ofiicialiy announced that the Hungarian wheat and rice crops are medium and that barley is medium, except in the ncrth- ern mountainous district The cropa generally require mild weathex and rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Regiment of Troops Going.

New York. May 14.-Tonight Lieu-
 tenant Colonel Brady of the 23rd reg iment, announced that he would start from this city for Albany with three hundred men of the command at mid night and that the remainder of the regiment would follow on other trains as quickly as they could be mobilized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

ceived today from the New York Cham b.r of Commerce and Merchants As- sociation. The total cash fund so far received by the Relief Association is S1Oe 722
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15

brought to his notice by General Chaf- fee and Lieutenant Colonel Whit for carrying off an American trooper who had been unhorsed during reconnois- sance August 15, under a heavy fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
Money at Reduced Rate.

London. May 15.-The Morgans. Rothschilds and one or two other houses readily advanced loans yester- day at per cent in order to assist operators over the settlement. This action meets with. approving comment in the financial articles in the morning papers, and is contrasted with the dif- ficulty created by the policy of other banks and money lending institutions in withdrawing the usual facilities.
 "If the latter are anxious to cause a panic" says The Daily Telegraph. they are going the right way"
 It Is now asserted that but for the action of the Stock Exchange com mittee for general purposes in sus- pending the buying in rule, the whole of the arbitrage firms would have de- clared themselves bankrupt, as the only way out of an impossible situation.
 This" remarks The Daily Tele- graph. would have been a death blow to the American market in London, which as it is, Is hard hit, and the day of reckoning Is still only post poned."
 It is estimated that the corner in Northern Pacific cost the arbitrage dealers and the bears here nearly 1000, 900. The affairs of one big operator whose deficiency of G40,000 has already been cabled. were satisfac- toriy arranged yesterday by outside assistance on condition that he resign after the settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-15
HANGS IN THE BALANCE
CONTROL OF NORTHERN PACIFIC
 NOT DECIDED
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Own Majoity of the Entire Stock, But Morgan q co. Control the
 Common.

New York. May 14.-The Journal of Commerce tomorrow will say:
 J. Pierponr Morgan cabled his New York office from London last evening that the situation there showed decid- cd. improvement and that he looked for stili further improvement. There were indications yesterday, however, of a more friendly feeling between the con- flicting interests in the Northern S'a- cific contest.
 So far as the control of the North ern Pacific stock is concerned. the fol- lowing may De given on the authority of certain Hartman interests:
 Kuhn, Loeb & Co. own 6 majority of the stock as shown by actual ce-tif- icates. including common and prefer red. Morgan & Co. own a majority of the common stock. It Is possible for the preferred stock of the Northern Pacific to be retired next January. Should this be done the majority of Kuhn. Loeb & Go. would be wiped out and Morgan & Co. would be in control. The annual election of Northern Pa- cific occurs in October. Should 1t be held at that time and should present ownership be unchanged the Kuhn. Loeb & Co. interest would win but should. as the result of legal action, the election be deferred unti, after the first of January. Morgan aS Go. would win"
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
GREEN WASN'T PREPARED.

Or. Thomas (. Green came all the
way from Council Bluffs Iowa, 10 deliver
lecture a, the Chau,auqua last night,
but, though he probably called for his
check, as usuil. evidently neglected TO
prepare himself for presentation OF his
subject, The S gns OF the Times" DR.
Green has appeared here to excellent
advantage before, is graceful speaker
and should no, have disappointed the
audience last night by a shifting. vacil-
laing, haltirg effor. TO dodge and finally
to land into he midst OF one Of his old
old s.rmons. The audience ard the
Colorado Chau'auqua are greatly disar.
pointed in Dr. Gtecn and he will scarce.
!y be invited here again.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
THAT BECkWITH DEAL.

Concerning the inunendoes in an
article in the Denver Times to the eaec.
that former Secretary o! State Elmer :.
Beck~i,h OF Longmont had worked
the county comnission:rs Of Boulder
county for deed to the defunct town.
site Of 81. Vrain. near Longmont, the
commissioners laughed when their At.
tention was called to il today. Taxes we're
due since 80 ana Mr. Beokwith paid them
up and some interest AMI the Saoo be
paid Chairman Butler holds to be all
the tract is worth |, is the alkali fats
a, Burlington. the former ,ownsite o.!
Longmont, is ,raversed BY a wide dry
creek and could only be useful to the
Beckwi,hs IRON the fact that i. adj bins a
brothers ranch and be has water. The
county had NJ water for the land and i,
has gone begging for years. The tax
payers are $500 ahead.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
THE BLAINE CIRCLE.

Monday afternoon Mrs Mary E. Nc.
Gallon of Lcadville. the department
presiden, OF the Ladies OF the G.. A. r.
assisted by Mrs Ruth Z. Foote Of Den
yer, one OF the national officers OF the
Ladies Of the G.. A. r, organized in
Boulder Blaine Circle No. l6. with a
large membership and installed the tol
lowing officers:
Presiden,-Mrs Emma kimba.l.
Senior Vice President-Mn Sarah
Roster.
Junior Vic. Presid .n,-Mfs Della Mul
ford.
SecretaTy-Mrs Alice Hiskey.
Chaplain-Mrs Emm, Kinsey.
Conductor-Mrs Jennie Safely.
Assistant Conductor-Mrs Emma
Turner.
Guard-Mrs Margare, Dunn.
Assistant Guard-Miss Elgie Green.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
Ten Thousand
Here S0|U|d0|
THE CROWD is SURE.
Ten Thousand People May be Expected
IL, re- Saturday.

Ten Thousand People May be Expected
IL, re- Saturday.
The Woodmen are coming to Boulder
an army ten thousand strong. AT least
over 5000 tickets have already been
sold-cheap railroad tickets including
admission to the Chautauqua. w. J.
Wise. organizer for Colorado and Utah.
is in town and will remain until after
Saturdays great log rolling. He said
today that fifty one lodges Of Woodcraft
have subscribed for over 5000 tickets
and then outsiders are expected by the
thousands. The Colorado & Southern
has sent far into Texas for coaches and
will lay its hands on all the Santa Fe
and Midland coaches lying around loose.
1t will be grea. lunch basket affair, but
the restaurants, ho.els. bakeries and gro
ceries OF Boulder should be on the look
out for the hungry horde.
The Chau.auqua will be the scene OF
interesting events. At II O'Clock the
Women OF Woodcraft will conduct a
line OF athletic sports and at 1880 p m.
the Woodmen o! the World will begin
their athletic events. There will be 100
and 22o yard dashes. shot putting, ham.
mer throwing. running. standing, broad
and high jumping-all on the grounds.
Then will come the uniform degree
teams prize contest in the auditorium.
The original boy Sandow. - years Ct
age and weighing I3s pounds. will per
form wondrous iea,s. He will break
rock with his fist, will hold
an iron bar in his mouth with four
men on each end OF the bar.
He will bend that bar in his mou b
with his own hands. will bite in two
so-penny wire nails Sandow will draw
with his teeth from two inch plank
6;-penny nail driven into II and then
with one blow o! his mighty FIST he will
drive that same nail back through the
plank. Other grea, fea;s will be per
formed by ,hi, wonderful young giant.
At 6:3, will bsgin the grea. parade OF
Woodmen through the Streets OF Boul
der. There will be six bands IN the
plrade. floats and other features. From
7:3o to S:3, the Wom:n Of Woodcra!s
will initiate 40 candidates and from s., ,
10 9:3, the Wooimen OF tn: World will
initiate a, leas, 500. These initia,ory
ceremo monles will exclude the public,
which will be entertained by band
concerts outside the auditorium. At
80 the auditorium will b. opened and
until 1915 variety performance OF
excellence will b. given. Fas. and
furious all the time" SAID Mr. Wise. !
The outsiders vii! b.. ente,tained every |
nomen, they are on the grounds
Season and other Chau,auqua tickets
will admit 10 the grounds. For all others
and all no: holding railroad tickets. the |
usual - cent charge.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
The Aged Artist
Dies Suddenly
ARTIST FALLS DEAD.
Mr. q. II, Cox OF the Chautauqua Dies
Suddenly of Heart Diseaso.

Mr. q. II. Cox OF the Chautauqua Die,
Suddenly of Heart Diseaso.
The Chautauqua circle was deeply
shocked by intelligence 'phoned from
the university Yesterday afternoon that
the body Of a man supposed to be the
aged Mr. Charles II. Cox had be n found
in the toilet rooms of that institution.
Rev. Homer 7. Wilson fastened 10 the
place and found the surmise to be true.
Mr. Cox, who was 73 years Of age and
loyed by everyone on the grounds, had
gone 10 the university to consult the
library and works OF art. He had been
complaining OF heart trouble and had ex.
ercised but little on that account. He was
strongly urged by the association TO
come to the Chautauqua once more and
clme here from Thousand Islands, Can
ada. He was 4 resident of Waco, Texas,
and an artist chiefly in water color land.
scape painting. S.uients in painting al.
ways asked If MIR Cox were to be here,
and felt pleased wh.n advised that he
would be. He was familiar figure at
the Chautauqla. having atterdsd every
session since the opening. He had a
large and enthusiastic class.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
MADE FINE MUSIC.

Arthur g Tiffany. owner OF the Tam
BOURNE mine at Wall Street, Boulder
county. has presented 10 the state bureau
OF mines handsome specimen Of sylvan
i,e ore, running IS ounces OF gold TO the
ton. This mine shows foS = good thing
may be abandoned for time and be de
veloped into bon ,nsa under new man.
agemen'. The mine had been closed
down for great many years asa poor
proposition. when Mr. Tiffany took it on
bond and lease. He soon made strike
and has paid for the mine and is now
making big profits out Of i,.-Denver
Times
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
hg|Q|d Would
S|0p H|e Strike
IRELAND TAKES HAND.

Noted Catholic Archbishop Would
Intercede For Psace.
New York, Aug. 8-Archbi1hop Ire
land has arrived here from St. Paul tc
offer his good Offices in IN effort to end
the steel strike. He will visit Mckinley
Hanna and Morgan and then will call on
the labor leaders.
Pi,tsburg. Aug. S-Another mill OF the
Clark plant started this morning. giving
that plant 4o3 men at work in thsil
several mills.
Pittsburg. Aug S-The farm mill oi
the Lindsay < McCutcheon company in
Allegany City started this morning BY
non union men. There was no oppos
ton by strikers.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
SHE SLEEPS NO MORE.
Jamest wn and Long Gulch Awake Prom
the IetharSy of Years.

Jsmest wn and Long Gulch Awake Prom
the I.thargy of Iear..
| jamestown, Boulder Co.. Colo. Aug. 7.
The Buena ou Buena Mountain has
chlnged hands. being now owned by
The Buena Mining & Milling company,
Of which Alden II. Brown, formerly
manager @! the LongtslIow, is general
N lnager. All the old workings are
being thoroughly cleaned and re.timber
ed in preparation for systematic and ex.
tens.ve development. The large mill on
Lille Jim creek. built by the 6eiunct
Woody company, is to be equipped with
cyanide plan. of large Capacity. the
power for which will be electricity gen.
Grated by Patton or Hug wheel driven
BY water brough. to the mill by pipe
line two miles from Jim creek, The
entire dump Of the Buena. consisting OF
many hundreds of tons, will FIRST be
ueated.
The lnvincible on the west side CT
Porphyry mountain, owned by VIM,
Brown and !, Bergheim OF Boulder, is
bsing furnished with new double
cylinder friction hoist with S and 30
horse power boilers. Underground
work is suspended pending the install.
alton OF the plant. The shalt is down
$50 feet and good ore is in sigh. in the
various levels. assuring a steady and
profitable output Sinking and drifting
will be vigorously prosecuted as soon as
the hoist is completed. The entire work
is under the personal supervision Of Mr.
Brown.
The Fremont group o! FIVE claims on
the north side of Porphory mountain, is
being developed by Mr. Chas H. Brun.
nsr OF Fremont, Nebraska, and under
his personal management The principal
work at present is the sinking OF yer
tical working shalt 10 feet by 5 feet in
the clear. cribhsd and planked from the
top, which is now 65 feet deep. and
which will cut the Red Spruce vein on
its dip at I2s feet. This vertical shat,
will be maintained as the principal
working shaft of the group, and from i,
cross cuts will be run to reach The othel
veins. The ores are not OF high grade
but the ore bodies are large, and tha
they will yield handsome profits ha
been demonstrated by exhaustive ans
careful tests made by the owner, who is
an experienced chemist and assayer
Mr. Brunner has large mining Interests
in Washington, Oregon. Idaho. Utal
and Wyoming. and is large holder o
stock in the Mercur Consolidated, which
has for several years yielded him a con
siderable income. This company bull
and operated the first cyanide plant Ii
the United States.
Long gulch has, within the past week
been aroused from the lethargy Of year
BY a.phenomonally rich strike in The
Boreas tunnel of the Ell Mora groul
owned by A. NJ. Baker and others o
\, Continued on Second Pass)
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
THE CANON CONTESTED.

Superintendent, Hill O! the Colorado
& Northwestern was busy with survey.
ing instruments today and getting TO
ge,hcr corps o. men to 20 ou, in South
Boulder canon 10 head OF MIR Leach
and Iohn K. VOLTS In,ermountain rail,
way between Superior and Eldora
Should the forces meet in the canon
there may be clash OF desperate men
and partisans OF the two roads.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
ALL ARE HAPPY.

Boulder and Colorado Springs each
spread them ;elves last week on the
same kind of blowout. Both ar. nice
towns and the Argus is not going to say
anything deroga:ory Of one and laud
atovy Of the other. Suffice to say. eaci
city furnished an elegant program ane
all visitors were treated royally.-For.
Collins Argus.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
BALLOON COLLAPSED.

Paris. Aug, S-Sanios DUN ,nt wen
up in his flying machine today and made
a pretty turn at the place indicated. He
started for S.. Cloud and was almos,
there when the Balloon collapsed. and
the aeronaut had A narrow escape.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
COURT WILL ACT.

Denver. Aug. S-District Judges Car.
penter, Malone and Johnson met en- banc
this morning to consider the bribery
charges affecting Judge Mullins division
and jury. i, being stated that Judge
Mullins would arrive in the city tenor.
row the cour. took recess until that
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
G0MPERS WILL HELP.

Washington. Aug. 8-Beiore leaving
for Pttsbarg to confer with President
Shaffer Of the Amalgamated association
Of steel workers, President Gompers Of
the Federation Of Labor issued 4 call 10
the brotherhood to assist their fellow
workmen.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
BRAVE PRINCE "HANK."

Best, France, Aug. 8-The German
cruiser Heller arrived with Prince Henry
of Prussb this morning from Cadiz.
When Prince Henry landed. 1t wa, the
frs, time a German prince had set foot
on French soil Tor 80 years.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All bills against the Quarto Centennial
committee should be handed in at the
office Of E. ]. Morath, the secretary. at
once. The committee will soon disband
and those not paid before that time will
have no recourse for their pay. All ow.
ing the committee should at once pay in
to Mr. Mqrath OF Treasurer ]. A. Tea
garden,
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
a JEALOUS WIFE.
Takes n Shot at Woman Whom She Think,
Has SuppIauted Her.

Takes n Shot at Woman Whom She Thinks
Has suppiauted Her.
Denver. Aug. S-James Roberts and
vile we're both SHOT but not seriously in
Jnre by Mrs Belle Hitchcock, wife OF
the general agent Of the Wabash road
here. Mrs Roberts was standing near
the door of her husbands candy store
and was sho, in the face. Mr. Roberts
was, also. struck on the arm. In both
cases the balls glanced. Mrs Hitchcock
was Jealous of Mrs Roberts because OF
her husbands alleged attentions 10 the
latter. The railroad man said after the
occurrence that his wife was the bes,
woman IN the world and he didn't know
she was Jealous. He said he had given
her no reason 10 b. SO. Mrs Hitchcock
was arrested.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
ANARCHISTS STOPPED.

New York. Aug. S-The mayor of
Peterson. n. J has issued An order to
prevent the production OF pliy de-
pjc,inc tn. death OF King Humbert.
which Paterson anarchists were about 10
o ace on the boards.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
THE IOWA TICKET.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 7-Governor-
A. B. Cummins.
Lieutenant Governor-John Herriott.
Judge OF the Supreme Cou,t-S, M.
Weaver.
Railroad Commissioner-E.C c. Brown
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
X. c. Barrett.
With the above ticket the Republicans
Of Iowa will 60 into the next state cam.
paign.
II you can't fed it any place else come
to US. STRAwN & OSCAR.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
GRAND STAND C0LLAPSES.

Taisley, Scotland. Aug. 8-The grand
stand used during races here today
collapsed. Many were injured and six
are reported killed.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
IN ME MORlAM.

The members OF the c. H.. c. Ar,
league Charles H. Cox) are grieved by
the sudden death Of their president
critic and friend. The life that has gone
out was a constant reminder of the
strong, BEAUTIFUL character and grea,
noble heart which drew friends to him
from among all people. The c. H. c
A. L., his friends. extend sincere sym
pathy - his relatives.
MoLLIE A. BISHOP,
Committee Mrs J. ]. MOORE.
VASSIE w. .INGERSoLL.
Joe Mitchell coa', best in the market
CHAMBERS & HALL,
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Don't be misled by looking at the box.
See that each jar is branded "Balls
Mason" on 1t and porcelain lined cap.
The Department store has them. 25li
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
Ships collide
Seven Drowned
COLLISION AT SEA.
Oceanic Runs Downs BarIue and Seven
are Drowned.

+ Queenstown, Aug. S-The White !
+ Star liner, Oceanic, arrived in !
+ this port this morning reporting +!
+ that i, collided with the baIque
+ Kenkara Yesterday at sea. Seven
7 OF the latter's crew OF fourteen
7 were drowned. The rest were !
I rescued and brought here on the !
T Oceanic.