davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-05

The x show where the pieces have
been knocked off the foundation
stones of the canopy, which protects
the historical rock on which the May
flower pioneers landed in America A
woman relic-hunter is suspected, and
is being sought by the police of Ply
mouth and other cities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-05

6lh1 dfLAOE Or BUCHANAN.
to 1861. first saw the light of day on
the Esd of April, 1870. This humble
domieile was situated in the midst of
a wild and romantic mountain gorge,
which with its beautiful scenery may
have served to Undue in his mind SEN
timents of lofty aspirations.
Several years ago. however. the hut
was moved from its original site. and
now stands near the edge of MERGERS
burg Its occupants at the present
time are = colorsd family
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-05

There is room for $4,000 persons in
ST. Peters church, Rome: for 81 .00o
In the Milan cathedral. and for 25.0oo
In St Pauls. London
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-05
4ere Bucbonan r,as Born

In a little old log hut situated some
three miles from Mercersburg, Frank
lin county, Pa, James Buchanan, pres
ident of the United States from 1857
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-05
Becomes Lady Lee.

Another American woman has be-
come member of the British nobility,
but not through the usual process She
did not exchange fortune for a title
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-05
MRS p A. PASSMORE.

The history of mankind is an inn
menSe volume OF errors
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-05
-Aufomaflc Scrubbfne Brush.

Inventors have already provided
many improvements on the old-fash-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-05

Don't run if you want to catch your
breath.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-05
SAYINGS and DOINGS
Arcbffecf.r m a Rosv.

Henry Ives Cobb, George Edward
Harding and William Tyson Gooch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
FAKE NOTICE.
STATE OF ALABAMA.

STATE OF ALABAMA.
 Montgomery County. .o,. ,f the Probate Court of Montgomery County; Alabama rendered on June 18th. 1901, anq also a decree of said court rendered on the 18th day of September, 1901, we, the under signed l. Lemle and I Well. executors or the yill of l.. Lemle deceased, will proceed 10 sell at public auction, for cash to the highest, best and last bidder at the Court Square Fountain In the City of Montgomery, Ala, between the ieCai hours of sale. Monday October l4th, IoOJ the following described real and per sonal property. belonging to the estate ot L.
 The N. W A of Section g. Township 5, Range 8, containins> SO acres more or less; also that parcel tract of land more partic- uiarly described as follows: The P. t of Sec ton 26. also the ": la of the N w, Of t[nov,n as the Mary E. Barnett place. containing i,, ali 400 acres, also + interest in that tract of land more particularly described as follows; The N. W; E of the & VI ot section l z, heine situated in Montgomery County. Ala. ppIsne share of the stock of the Montgomery Trade Co., parIValue Sioo each; shares of inc stock of the Southern Exposition Co.,, par value Slo each; shares or she stock Of the innss Class Al par value SI 900 each i4 Sfontgomery municipal paving bonds; 20 shares ~ the stock of the Peoples Cotton Factory. nar value $50 each; 20 shares Of the Farley National Bank stock, par value s % each; so nar value Sloo each; | bona of the Standard Pub SIu Montsomery. Ala. per value s35; bonds ~ Pee .I County, Ala, s2. GOO note of 3. Aptel Cor S so: note secured by moTtgage or j. N stuckey for S35o: note secnTeao nod py mortgage 0i "S L IEMLE and I. WE'LL,
 AS Executors of the Will of h. Lemle. de.
 ceased. v -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Montezuma's Well.
Native American.

Native American.
 One of the most pleasing natural surf. osities in the Territory of Arizona Is the pool of water known as Montezuma's well. It is situated dfteen miles northeast of the old abandoned military post, known as Camp Verde. It Is 250 feet in diam eter and the clear, pure water is about scixty feet below the .surfac&of the sur rounding country. Some years ago cer- tain military officers sounded the pool and found that 1t had a uniform depth of. eighty feet of water except in one place, apparently about six feet square, where the sounding line went down about 800 feet without touching bottom. The we'll empties into Beaver Creek. only about 100 yards distant, the water gush- ing forth from the rocks as though 1t were under great pressure. The well is undoubtedly supplied from subterranean sources, possibly through the hole sound ed by the army officers years ago. The sides of the well are honey-cOmbed with caves and tunnels, permitting sightseers to descend to the waters edge. Monte zumas well contains no fish. The flow of water from 1t is the same throughout the season. Popular opinion has attrib- uted the origin of the well to volcanic action, but as the rock surrounding it is limestone it is more than probable that tho action of the water is responsible for It's creation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industrials Reported in the
 South in a WesK.

South in Wesk.
 Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. s0.-The more | important of the new industries reported | by The Tradesman for the week ended % nsuds SqS Srss ssetory %Cyrks at M
 iahassee, Fla, a $lo,OO0 canning factory
 Ut McClellanville, s: C., slo1ooe coal mining company at Montgomery, Ala; a Vile. Tenn, and coal mines at Tuscaloosa, Ala, and Clarksburg, w. ya.; conin factory at Maxton, N. C.; u50.00o cotton compress at Belton. Tex; a cotton cora- Lobdell. La; cotton mill at Wetumpka, Ala; electric light plants at Bennettsviila s. C., and Dickson, Tenn; a goo e0o cleo
 light and D9Wsrt SSmpanyw af
 N. C., and Charleston, 8. O.; aouring mills at Mount Sterling, Ky, and Mineral
 Wells Tex; $6O. 900 iron foundry at I.a- Toilette. Tenn; s6O,oOO fuel company ioosa. Ala; $i00,0o0 gold, silver and cop. per milling and smelting company at Llano. Tex.i gin machinery works at WillacoOchee, Ga.; a hardware company at Hillsboro. Tex; q Si0, 900 ice factory at Wake Forest. N. e; . ss5,ooc lee factory Fiorenee, Si mnesAf Ai. % ana E wsathsSford. I eff Tex;
 s1OO,OOO ice factory at Crowley. La: g kaolin plant at Xahala, Fla a. s4o.ooO lumber company at Mansfield. Ark; a a lumber company at Parkersburg, w. Va.; lumber mills near BruEswick, Ga, and at Hartman Tsrn o mn %achine S,t shoDS DS at Pensacola. Fla; . N90Oo oil company at Chattanooga; a s5Oo,Oo0 oil company at Ei Paso, Tex; two sl0o. 900 oil companies company at Albany Ky; a $25,OO0 oil and
 gas company at Berea, Ky, and oil and gas company at Louisville, Ky; 1000 oil and pipe line company at Jellico. Donovan. Miss; a S12,000 sash and door factory at Cheraw, s. C.; silica grind ing mill at Jasper Ga; a. singletree fac- heading factory at Paducah. Ky. and telephone systems at Dublin. Ga, and Shreveport Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

| One of the most distinguished citizens or Florida is General William Miller, in Montgomery. and his presence here revived many pleasant rucoilections. Be- fore the war he was often seen in Mont EirS Rd R SoSe Saam sna coenel tsens of G. | Winter. who were pubic spirited citi- zens. General Miller commanded the strst Florida Regimsnt during the war, cf MT. D. P. West, was a member of his command, and while here he was MT D, P. Vests guest. General Miller IS st'll strong and vigorous although he ! Professor F. w. Hodges. principal of the Greenville public schools was in Mont ville last night. Professor Hodges it will be remembered. was the Democratic dele gate to the Constitutional Convention from the district in which Marshall Coun- ty is located. When he was elected to the convention. Professor Hodges had 6 chair in the Seventh District Agricul- tural School. Since that time he was succeeding the late Professor Jeff smifh, who died in Oxford. Ga., last summcA Dr. J. M. Anderson, whose right leg | was broken in an accident few days ago, was on the streets yesterday being greeted by his many friends. 1t will be some time vet before he can discard the use of crutches.
 Hon. John w. Abercrombie. State ! Superintendent of Education returned
 yesterday morning from Princeton, Jack
 son County, where he has been attending | a Teachers Institute, which was in Ses- | sion three days.
 | Hon. w, VI. Acree of Newton, Dale County. was in Montgomery yesterday. H. says that his section of the State is | gooc missionary ground for friends of the new Constitution, as great many of the people were opposed to calling the | Convention.
 l Dr. Shirley Bragg, of the State Con | vict Board, who has recently been visit | ing the prisoners who work in the mines | in Jefferson County. report their health exceedingly good.
 MAw. w Harris, the clever steuoRra. | pher of the State Supreme Court, has re- | turned to his duties after his vacation, l which he spent at his home in Decatur MT. H Michel Screws, Recording Sec retary in the office of Governor Jelks re- turned yesterday from pleasant stay of two weeks in Hot Springs. Ark. '-
 Prof. John Massey. President of the Alabama Conference ir nee Female School at will return to Tuskegee today. Dr. c. l.. Boyd is being congratulated on a little visitor at hls home, which ctmplete quartet of four boys.
 Hon. P. H. Pitts, Hon. J. R. satter1eld al .L. E. Jeffries, Esq, of Selma, were in Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. w. T. Young will leave this morn- ing to attend the Marion Military Insti- tute.
 MT. Thomas Martin will leave today for HaYnsville where he. gees on business
 Mir. Porter stegall of Ozark, was in the city yesterday.
 Hon. Willis Brewer of Lowndes County was registered at The Mabson last night
 Solution That Failed to Solve. Chicago Record Herald.
 "Ah." he said to himself AS he nnished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

the last paragraph of his nasssins article, me for this. In these pagss I have worked out reasonable eoluticn of the servant girl problem. After this there csn Do no.
 eitedly into his room. s'Hannar has just no- tined me that she's going to leave and here we have the Buchanans coming from New York newt week. What on earth shall we doY' .. He fell back heiplessly in hts chair and save
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Who win Break the PeaceP

IHIIdUtIpUIu IttCUTu.
 The world is assured that the Franco Russian alliance means peace and that between Russia and Germany m va also mean mean nothing but peace. It Is difficult, then, to conceive who is likely to become a breaker of the peace when the great pow CTS are resolved to maintain 1t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
A Very Good Reason.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
 T told him l would make him eat his words" declared MT. Beechwood, hotly, speaking of quarrel he had had with Mir. Brushton. He has been telling things about me that are rank untruths"
 How foolishly men talk to one anothsr" |" commented Mrs Beechwood. placidIy.
 What do you mean?' demanded her hus- band. Do you intend to insinuate that men talk to each other more foolishly than women chatter?
 ''of course I do." the lady went on. im- perturbably. Now, women never try to make each other eat their words no matter how angry they may be-"
 Certainly not retorted Mir Beechwood, and for a very good reason, too"
 What reason?" she demanded.
 Because their digestive apparatus is in- ferior to their vocabulary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
Not Inherited.

Chicago News.
 Visitor-what fine protuberant fore head your baby has! Did he get 1t from his father?
 Fond Mother-No; he got 1t from a fall down stairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

masts: If behind the htll they could not have been seen.
 Court then adjourned for luncheon. with a statement by Captain Lemiy that Rear Admiral Evans would be the fjrst witness of the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
SOME FUNNY STORIES And Each One Has a Good Point
 to It.
His Interest in China.

New York Evening Sun
 He was very young. To be precise, he was s years and months As long as he could remember he had to set aside part of the money he received to educate the little chill dren Cf China. He didn't love much as he should or he would not have asked: Mother. they're killing all the Chinese children, aren't they?'
 you are not a little Chinese boy?'
 ''Yes. But when they get them all killed I won't have to send them any more of my money will I?''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

coaled from the collier Merrimacr'
 She could not have coaled from o'clock in the morning of the 18th until 8 or o'clock on the morning of the 18th. when 1t moderated" l,aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

The idea of driving piles with a water jet was borrowed by engineers from the clam, a small shelldsh which burrows twelve to four teen inches into hard sand or mud by this process
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

About the Word "Tastsless."
 The original tasteless Chill Tonic is Grove .. Other sp-called tasteless. Chill Tonlcs are i'm itations. Ask your druggist. tu-th-as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
MT. Clayton in Scale.

Scale, Sept 30-(Special.)-Hon. H. D. Clayton made powerful speech here this morning, in favor of the new Constitu- tion, to a large and appreciative audi ence. He did not make any converts, as the people here are all his way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

ouIuLIOu Inat EalIeu 70 SoIVe. Chicago Record Herald An" he said to himself, AS he naished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

Captain Lemley made some interroga- tions on redirect examination. He asked ::
 ''Under what instructions, written or verbal, or by signal from the flagship during the naval battle of Santiago. July
 q never saw any signal from her. I did not manoeuvre in obedience to any signal from the Brooklyn. l did not see any signals aboard her"
 ''Or any written or verbale instruc- tions?'
 None whatever."I
 What instruction, oral or written. of blockade or order of battle while a part of the flying squadron?'
 "The order of blockade was to form column double. distance and cruise in that formation"
 Was there any prescribed order of battle by which you have been guided if the enemy's ships had come out of San tiago harbor prior to June l, lS9ST'
 "There was none"
 Bv the court-WouId it have been pos sible for the Iowa to coal from the Mer- rimae early in the afternoon of May 26th?
 Ut would have been"
 ''Do you know of any reason why the ships could not get near the Colon on May 31st?'
 not"
 Are there any positions between Glen fuegos and the neighborhood of Santiago where vessels can coal in rough wealth errt
 Between Cienfuegos and Santiago I know of no place where they could coal in rough weather"
 Was there any period between May 24 and May when the Iewa could not have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01

sa,d Here ie eyoysSlf SnJ Captain Philip will look ssiu lo t,a niS T@xas and went below. Tn a Siter s ie,,tss the the navigator called out rev ihi.Iu'o TooS out Captain. you will run i@hIo @ thS S ef inc bridge and saw the R,SSn's R3rt 1ane o smokestacks and military brookIyns ,,sas wing directly across the hlasss' tn,s,s Sne tse Texas. The Texas was ap- 10 the Iowa The Br9oH1ftn fpont of fc tss Tsxa se ne Ssd aoS yards ths '5s helm of the Iowa little
 ported teal the e helm little and just at that
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
ANOTHER LINE
OF STEAMERS
GLOBE NAVIGATION COMPANY
TO COMPETE WITH
LOCAL LINE.
Seattle Steamers May Have Exclusive
transportation Of company's su-
esr-FIeet Of Sailing Vessels Be-
ing Built for Lumber Trade-New
and Large Bats from East.

II was rumOred along the water
front yesterday morning that a con.
tract had been entered into between
the Globe Navigation Company OF
Seattle. and the Makee Sugar Com
pany, by which the steamship com
pany will have the exclusive transpor-
tation of the sugar of that corpora
ton. When asked about the rumor,
Mr. L. +. Beebe. local agent OF the
steamship line, would neither deny
nor affirm the story.
From all accounts it seems proba-
bic that the shipment OF goods direct
from the other islands to San Fran
cisco may make quite a hole in the
business done through this port II
has been suspected for a long time
that the coming of the Globe Naviga-
tiCn Co. was in the nature of some
thing more than an experiment. as it
is a corporation with a capital of sew
eral millions of dollars. and in the
hands of men who have made sue
cesses Of everything they have under
taken.
At the present time they are having
a feet of sailing vessels built to put
into the lumber carrying trade and
two new 10000-ton steamers will soon
be here from the East to enter into
the Island trade
These steamers. with the three al
ready running. will make Seattle and
San Francisco their headquarters.
The Eureka, the third of the steam
ers to come here. was 10 have sailed
from Seattle on December 10. She
will have a very large general cargo
for this port and Kahului. and may
yet get a return cargo Of sugar. II
is confidently expected that by the
end Of next year. there will be nine
new vessels running between the ISL
ands and the Coast ports. The Amer
ican-Bawaiian line will have three.
the Matson line one. and the Globe
Navigation Co. five. including the
three now running and the two large
ones Quitting at present on the At.
lantic coast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS AND NOTES.

The schooner Alice Kimball left
yesterday for Kahului
The trim iron bark Kaiulani is
loading at the Railroad wharf.
The Wilder steamer Kinau. Captain
Freeman sailed at noon yesterday for
Maui ports.
The steamer Claudine. Captain Par
ker, sailed at p. m. yesterday after
noon for Maui ports
The bark Olympic is loading sugar
at the Railroad wharf and will be
ready TO sail about December pa
The Inter-Island steamer James
Makee, Captain Tullett. sailed FOL
Kauai ports at D. m. yesterday.
Captain Jane. lately navigator oil
the San Francisco Waterfront News
is the night watchman at "wnder's
wharf"
The lnter-Island steamer W. G.
Hall. Captain S. Thompson. sailed
yesterday for Nawiliwil. Koloa. Ele-
ele and Hanapepe.
Prince David's Weller. in charge OF
Jockey McAuliffe. was shipped vester-
day TO Hilo. where the horse race
against Socialist and Fierro on New
Years day.
The tug Fearless towed the Amer
ican bark Jos. L. Evistou over to the
Railroad wharf yesterday afternoon
to be fumigated She VIII sail today
for the Coast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
Passengers Who Sailed

Per stmr. Kinau December II, for
Hilo and way ports.-John Frazer. A.
B. Weymouth, K Kealaula, J. Kekipi,
X. Hauwxhurst and wife. W. Il. Bald
lag, S. Peiser. w. P. Johnson, R H.
Long. Mrs. X Ewaliko, j. Dillon.
and wife. L. NJ Whitehouse and wife.
George c. Stratemeyer. ]. MeAuliff
Major Wood. T. B. Newton, G.. Z. r.
Cutter. Mrs. a. Kekipi, Mrs. All Le-
ong. w A. Rowell. Mrs George Ross.
J. G. Ward, Miss L. McStoeker. Col.
Leonard, R Lishman. F s. Bowman,
Mrs. E. Faneufi T. Y. Doan, Mrs. NJ.
E. Patty. H. W. Mist and wife.
Per stmr. Claudine. December II,
for Maui ports.-H P, Baldwin,. w
J. Lowrie, f. L. Cutting, w. o. Aiken
and son. F. w. Beckley. Miss L.
Wande. W. NJ. Coffee. w. H. Field, G.
B. Robertson. Alex. Kead. L. Bark
hansen, w Goldsworthy. ]. T. Taylor.
w. G. TAYLOR, Judge Borrow, Mrs.
Bernard Miss j. Hansen, Mrs VIM.
Young, A. Enos. Mrs. Fotter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
AUSTRALIAN PARROT
IS DROWNED IN PORT
NIPPON mARu IS DUE TODAY
Several Vessels Overdue and consid-
erable Anxiety Felt as to Their
Whereabouts. D. Carleton For.
ty-fsur Days Out From Tacoma.

A sailor OF ohe OF the sailing ships
now anchored In naval row. Julian
Fernandez by name, was the proud
owner of an Australian parrot which
had such q command OF the English
language that IL could have given
points 10 some OF the ships officers
on commanding maneuver at sea.
When IL came 70 order a sailor aloft
this particular bird had no equal. and
when the heat OF the sun caused the
sailors 20 relax from their work the
parrot was the most effective watch
caller the captain has ever had.
Now the parrot has ceased singing
molodious sea-ballads, or giyiRg nauti-
cal orders. and the entire ships crew
Is mourning over It's loss.
Since his arrival az Honolulu, Fer
nandez made the acquaintance OF a
fair Hawaiian girl. and it was not
long before the dark eyes OF the
daughter OF the tropics caused the
casual acquaintance 10 change into
an intimate friendship. To make
long story short. Fernandez decided
70 present her with his voluhle parrot.
Yesterday be applied for and got
his afternoon OF. Taking the parrot
with him. Fernandez descended into
the beat and headed for shore A
tin csn. used as a drinking cup. was
tied 10 the parrots leg. Arriving
near the boat landing. FernNndeE, lis
tening 10 nothing but the love which
Was burning in his heart. did not wait
for the boat 10 come alongside. but
Jumped OF while il was stiil about two
yards from shore. He miscalculsted
tho 6'et~~~e NJ missed the wharf.
and landed bodily into the water.
Fernandez is a good swimmer. but
the parrot was not. When he came in
contact with the waters Of the hay.
he let the parrot 30 and thought only
~ his own safety,
Az the end OF about two minutes he
appeared on the landing a little damp
er by his exnerienoo. but minus his
Antipodean pet The poor animal.
handicapped bv the tin can which
rapidly got filed with water. sank
into q watery grave in the harbor OF
Honolulu.
And that is whv one girl shed tears
of sorrow last night and refused TO
De c. nsoled. although FerRsndez was
saved
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-18
S. c. WILDER ARRIVES
FROM The COAST
ENCOUNTERS BAD WEATHER
Brings Three Passengers and a
General Cargo After Remaining
Four Days in Sight of These ISL
ands-Reports Southern Winds.

The American barkentine S. G.
Wilder, Captain Jackson. arrived at
noon yesterday from San Francisco
after a very rough trip of twenty days
with a general cargo and three pas
sengers: Mrs. Norris. Miss Ruth Nor
ris and Miss Nickstrom of Vallejo.
California
After she left San Francisco. the
S. G. Wilder was caught by a south
easter. which brought her down to
wards the islands in fine STYLE. She
sighted the group on Friday last, but
was compelled TO cruise outside ow-
ing to the strong southwest winds
and heavy swells prevailing.
Captain Jackson reports that he
did not see anything of the Carleton.
but sighted two vessels which he be-
lieved to be the barkentine George C.
Perkins and schooner Muriel The
barkentine w. H. Dimond and the
bark Gerard c. Tobey left San Fran
cisco five days before the Wilder. but
they were not sighted.
The barkentine docked at Brewers
wharf where she viii discharge her
cargo.