davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
FOR BUFFALO.

Pan American Exposition
Buffalo N. Recommending Sept.
8, and continuing until Oct. 20; in
elusive, the rate S1Hrom Southern
Pines to Buffalo, N. Y, and return
will be one first class fare plus one
dollar for the round trip. Transit
limit 5 days in each direction.
Final limit 20 days from date Of
sale.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
Where To Go, And
How to Get There!

Whether your journey be via
Norfolk and Steamer Lines, or all
rail, the Seaboard Air Line is the
one YOU should take. Its 1000 mile
tickets, good over the entire
system, including Florida, and also
between Richmond, Va, and
Washington, D O., and between
Norfolk, Va; and Baltimote, Nd,
by boat, offer special advantages.
And there are others, of which any
agent or representative of the line
will inform you upon application.
The Seaboard Air Line Rail
way, "Capital City Route" is the
short line between the East and
Florida, reaching all points in the
South, Southe asst and Southwest,
and is the only southern line reach
ing all the capitals of all the
States through which it passes, and
whose through trains pass through
the National Capital. The
taaveler, whose destination is in
the Southland, will do we'll to in
vestigate the service Of this modern
and up to-date line, whose sche
dulles, accommodations, through
train service and rates are the
standard.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
Specil rates from Southern Pine;

Specil rates from Southern Pines,
via S. A. L. Ry.-General Conven-
ton, Episcopal Church, San Fran
cisco, California, Oct 2, 1901. Rate
from Southern Pines, SOS. rs for round
trip. Tickets GU sale September IS
to 26 inclusive. Final limit Nove1n-
Der IS.
Souvenir China with Coon views at
THE NEWS DEPOT.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
A Session of Sorrow,

OUR PEOPLE MEET AND PASS
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
AND COINCIDENCE ON THE
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.
The people Of Southern Pines
met in mass meeting last Saturday
afternoon, at the call Of Mayor
G. B. Circuit. to express collective
ly and in due form the sorrow of
the community and pass suitable
resolutions regarding the death of
President Mckinley and its results.
The call, which was issued ex-
clusively in a Free Press special
issue on Saturday afternoon, was
as follows.
I am requested by a number of citi-
liens to call mass meeting of the
people of Southern Pines, to express
publicly the sorrow of the communi-
ty in the death of our beloved Presi-
dent, and to extend to his bereaved
wife our coincidence and sympathy.
The meeting will be held at Kings
Daughters Hall at 7 80 o'clock this
Saturday evening September IA.
CHAS. B. CIRCUIT, Mayor.
The people responded to the
call and a large number of repre-
sentative citizens We're present.
There was no element Of partisan
ship either in the resolutions pass
ed or in any Of the many brief
speeches made. There were no
Democrats, no Republicans, no
Northerners, no Southerners; all
were Americans, pure and patriot
ic, grieving alike in the loss of the
nations chief.
The meeting was called to order
ab5utfo b:m, by MAYOR Grout,
who, on motion, was made perma-
nent chairman; and P. H. Beck
was elected secretary. In appoint
ing the committee on resolutions,
which was the next thing in order,
Chairman Circuit spoke as follows.
II would appoint on that commit
tee, Capt. A. M. Clarke, late Of the
Federal army, Hon. G. W. Shaw,
late Of the Confederate army, and
Will j. Irwin, of the Free Press"
The committee submitted later
he following resolutions which
we're passed unanimously, as was
also a motion by the Rev. H. T.
Gregory, to send copy ofresolu-
ion No. 3 to President Theodore
Roosevelt.
PREAMBLE.
WHEREAS, the nation has just
oeen deprived, by death, of its
Chief Magistrate, VIM
and
WHEREAS, the Honorable Mayor
500 REWARD, $1OO.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20

of Southern Pines has seen fit-re
alizing that regardless of the cos
mopolitan and diversified interests
political and otherwise, represent
ed in our community, we are al
one in our loyalty to our nation
and our flag and in our esteem
and affection for those who arr
chosen to be our leaders, an(
particularly for the noble, Chris
tian man and true American, VIM
Mckinley, of whose inestimable
services we have just been depriv
ed-to call us together to express
our sorrow and mingle our tears
in sympathy with the nation
therefore, be it
RESOLVED: That we extend to
Mayor G. B. Circuit our thanks
and appreciation Of his thought
fullness in thus calling US together.
RESOLUTIONS.
l. RESOLVED: That in the death
of our beloved and honored Presi-
dent, we, as individuals, as COM
munity, and as people and citizens
of the United States, feel sensibly
the great loss that has come to us
and grieve with the nation and
the world for the loss of one of the
worlds best and truest men and
most conscientious, just, and, in
all respects, eminent statesmen.
And be it further
RESOLVED: That the following
resolution be addressed to Mrs.
Mckinley.
2. RESOLVED. That while we re-
alize that the loss to the nation is
a great and heartfelt one that
will endure, yet greater and far
beyond the loss to the nation is
The desoiation and grief that will
come to you, the devoted. tender
Of his life and his heart,
he true, loving woman who sat
done beside him when he died.
md to you we extend our truest,
leepest sympathy and earnestly,
oray that you may bear the blow
md the desolation of a life alone.
With the same noble, Christian
and faith that sustained
our beloved husband in his last
lours, steadfastly trusting in the
e-union that is to come in that
Ieaven where death is unknown.
We know that the memory of his
easeless tender care for you in
ours of sickness and sorrow will
ustain you and assuage the grief |
hat otherwise might prove too
eavy to be borne.
And be it further
3. RESOLVED: That we desire to
Xpress our confidence in the in
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
PREAMBLE.

WHEREAS, the nation has just
been deprived, by death, of its
honored Chief Magistrate, VIM
Mckinley, and
WHEREAS, the Honorable Mayor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

alleged 10 have thrown ice at her BloWs
followed. and in the fight the soldier was
hit on the head with Il soda water bottle.
II was half an hour before he recovered
consciousness
Word was sent 10 the fort that trouble
was likely. as the other soldiers on the
beach were in an ugly mood y few min
Utes later thirty soldiers. under command
OF captain and a lieutenant appeared
on the board walk, going at double
quick At HuTgeuhSUs several soldiers
under q sergeant. dropped out and enter
ed Several more dropped out az Nun
officers and the rest OF men hurried u
the lower end Of the beach. This detail
cleared the beach of soldiers
Several of the men and some of the Of
GERS who were seen II Fort NaGSW1rth
declared that this outbreak on the parg
Of the soldiers could be directly charged
to the Establishment Of the canteen- at the
reservation and they We're loud in their
denunCia ton of the combination. as they
stated il. Of the Womau'S Christian TEN
p,rance Union and the wholesale liquor
dealers. who had Joined forces 10 induce
Congress to abolish post CaGteenS. They
alleEe that there has bee. more drunk
ennesS among the soldiers, more fighting.
more men III the hospital as result of
such fights, ana more trouble between sol
for Canteen has been prohibited from
selling beer than for ten years in which
time the cauteeH dispensed mild intOXi-
cants in limited quantities
There Is talk among the resort keepers
at the beach of appealing - the authOTi-
tees to stop the crowds of soldiers from
coming 10 the beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Dr- Lewis = Spencer Of Blackstone.
died Saturday. aged eishty-Cne years
Joshua s Luton. # Frederick county.
died Saturday at his home near Winches-
ter
Judge J VI cuarIes. member Of the
constitutional convention from Augusta
county. IS i'll in Richmond
over Ieyr public school teachers Of
Northern Virginia are now attending the
Summer Normal School at Manassas
The wife Of 3 \ Hughes. prominent
farmer Of Primo Edward county. was
struck and killed by lightning a few days
ago
DR.. Thomas ] Chatham. q Chester
field county, died Saturday. aged seventy
four years lie had been prominent as a
physician and in county affairs
Or. +. P. Kingsley has sold his fine
farm, Fair View. one OF the largest cs-
tstes IN SpottsyIvania county, TO James
Wallis, Of ksnosha- Wis
Reports from various sections Of Viz
giuia are to the effect that the wheat is
not threshinS out wei, the yield being far
below expectations and the quality infe
vi8r.
The Democrats Of ROckbridge county o7i
Saturday instructed their delegates in IA
-vor II Hon. w. 4 Anderson for Attorney
General. Most Of the delegates are for
Montague for Governor
1t is announced that Mr.. and Mr..
Thomas F Ryan, Of Nav York, nave i=ilT-
chased q lot in LynChbET2. on which they
viii erect q nou-sectarian hospital, to cost
about $4,000.
James A Scott. agent Of the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad at
Milford was bitten by spider, and his
arm IS so swollen from the sting that he
cannot use Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

G. G JamiSou, Of BarnesviIIe district
Montgomery county, has withdrawn from
t. contest for the nomination for sher-
Anton Knochc died very su5,ea1t- In
Cumberland. aged iorTv-two He was a
native Of Germany and leaves widow
auu slN children
The Republican primary meeting for the
Tenth Tia UrelF election dISUTic- of Prince
George county was held Saturday after
noon As there vas no opposition TO
James = Curiey for control Of the dele
cation for thr nomination for State Sena-
tor q resolution Vas adopted that the del
eSatl"n from Laurel district be in
delegates
Through the gvatchfgIness Of Mrs Id,
Cole, matTOn OF the Southwestern police
station. in Baltimore Amelia Cornish
co-lTed- was prevented from hanging her
self TO on Of the bars Of her cell yester-
day The matrOn discovered Amelia with
her stocking about her neck irving to at
tach the other end TO q bar Her stock
lnss were taken from her She was
charged with disturbing the peace.
The relief committee Of keystone "
Va. extends its thanks to Paftfmgreaus
for donations sent by them for the aid Of
flood sufferers
At q special meeting Of the Council Of
EI.icgrt Citv Il r8urraFr WAS made win
the Patapeco Electric and Nanufsct7grira-
Company for lighting the streets OF this
town fcr three years The price to be
uaid Tor the service Is So cents month
Tor each SlNteen-canale power lamp 10
burn every night until one hour after mid
night Later On, wren the lighting com
pauy completes its works at Cravs. an
all-night service, with arc lights. Is to be-
arranged for
Elisha Collins, a fish huckster, was
found drowned Yesterday floating in the
SincpUNont Bay, near The Atlantic wharf
Ocean City He went l. ocean CITY last
Friday in a sail boat from Bishcpville to
get Il load Of fish. He secured the fSh
and put them in his boat and when last
sen on Friday night was intoxicated
and i Is supposed n feH from one Of the
piers Collins Vas unmarried and lived
with his sister At BishepEiIIe. Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

Better for the Blood Than Sarsnpn-
riIia
For those living in the malaria districts. Groves
TasteIess ChIl Tonic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

being drawn toward the chin. and the toes
fastened together with cords II rests on
= bed of hb-pus material just as il was
found
These mummies differ fro1a the Egyp-
tian mummieS by the presence of the
flesh said MI Linden These bodies
have been exposed merely to the air of
Peru. which Is So dry III tn. mountains
that flesh cannot GeCGmpose there. No,
pTCStTVatlvtS were used To- retain the Ip-
pearauCe OF the bodies.
The objects are hiueuHS. and one turns
with relief g, carpet that hangs from
tn" dome of the EthuoIgEy Binding. and
which a'So dates from the time Of the In
cas- and Is known To- ~" more than four
hundred years old Il Is tWeuty-Ieur 10y
eighteen fv.t IN dimensions and Is made
Of Wool The original CoI,Ts axe retained.
and queer beasts and birds are worked
into the cloth y double eagle is there
and clearly defined. and feur de lis, in
CouSTUuEs as they may seem
Tho collections rf Peru and the French
colonies are being added 10 daily. many
,f IN, exhibits sJiIi being on the way. The
Installation IS not complete. but vii! he
finished IN the course of two or three
weeks
The attendance at the exposition tins
week has had Il steady increase, the yf-
f-oJS being felt more in thy boarding and
T'umIu@ houses than NJ the larger hotels
although the latter were crowded IN many
Instances To their utmost capacity the en-
tIr= Week The exposition officers are
WORKING hard 70 secure lower rates from
railroads and wn.H they got them they
believe the attendance question will hC
solved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
AN EXPENSIVE RECEIvERsHIP.
Fees of $4,000 Allowed in the
Maryland Brewing Company Case,

hIrN ian Il HFeE- ing Company Case
BALTIMORE. Md. July I5.-Commis-
sions and fees aeSreSatinE $3.50 have
been allowed by Judge Dennis to the re
ceivers Of the Maryland Brewing Com
rany and the attorneys employed in the
litigation. The orders allowing the com
missions ana fees were signed in Circuit
Court No >. These are the various sums
allowed:
William H. WhitEidse. Z. y. Morrison, F.
H GottHeb. john A Tompkins- and Ber-
naTd Garter. receivers
$4,000 fees. or $3.50 each. to William A
Fisher. Thomas R C4eEdinen- Frank Cos
nell and Edwin G Baetjer, attorneys for
the receivers
$3.50 fees to Isidor Rayner, William Col
ton. and William : Bryan, If. attorneys
for Raymond H Whiting. a stakeholder
Of the company and the original COM
plainant.
$3.50 fees TO William a Fisher and Ed
gar G. Miller and Leigh Bonsal. compos-
ing the firm Of Miller x BonsaI. attorneys
for the Citizens Trust and Deposit Com
pany, trustee under the Brewing Com
pany's mortgage IN the first suit instituted
by it.
$1,000 fees to Fielder c SIingIuf. T
VI
y, attorneys for the Citizens Trust and
Deposit Company in the second suit insti-
tuted by il
The court costs and advertising and
other expenses are also to be paid. which
viii make the total cost Of the receiver
ship about S77,0c0
The Maryland Brewing Company prop
erty was sold at auction on Monday Of
last week for g. 5o0,p1, and the receipts Of
the receivers nave been about 81. 20. 800.
making a total OF $4,000 The court has
allowed until August for Ming cxcep-
items to the sale. If exceptions are fled
they VIII be promptly heard after Au-
gust 9. 50 as not TO keep the case open
until the September term. The commits
sioHs and fees allowed the receivers and
attorneys viii be embraced IN the audit
oTs report When this report is fled in
court exceptions may be fled to any Of
the allowances.
The first suit for the appointment Of a
receiver for the brewing company was fl
cd by Raymond H Whiting on February
IN the payment Of its interest or. its s. 800
yvJ bonds On March the Citizens Trust
and Deposit Company Instituted suit to
10TecIOSe the brewing c8rnpauv-s mort
gage, of which il was trustee The Two
cases were subsequently consolidated.
The receivers were appointed March .
and took charge Of the property two
days later Subsequently the Citizens
Trust and Deposit Company instituted an
other suit in which il claimed the right
TO sell the property
The questions at issue were finally dis
posed Of May ~, when Judge Dennis i =
clGed That the receivers should make the
sale This was done on Monday, July &.
as has been stated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15

and several OF them proceeded to do so.
The moment hands were laid on the
fighting soldiers their comrades turned
In to fight the walters.
HeTsznhan went 10 the aid Of the wait
ers- His wife hearing the noise in the
baTrcom, ran IN to drag her husband out.
One Of the soldiers seized her by the
throat Hersenhan ran behind the bar
and got a poliCeman-s club. With this he
twice struck the soldier who was chOk-
ing Mrs. FIeTgeuhau- The last blow rem
deTed him UNCONSCIOUS In the excitement
some one fired five shots from a revolver
The soldiers on being forced outside
seized chairs and boards and began to
dcTncIish the front Of H,rgenhan's place,
which extends several hundred feet along
the beach and includes various buildings
The walters charged the soldiers and they
scattered The police were tsIsphon=d
for, anG q rGundsmau and TWO officers
arrived at the beach in the course Of
time. Hergeuhan saw one OF the men
who had been in the tight. and the police
chased him He plunged into the water
and swan along shore past the Tessrva-
ton boundary. which the police could not
cross, and presumably landed near the
water battery and made his way 70 the
barracks The police later learned that
F'rivates Smith and C1rbeI We're in the
post hospital. and 1t is supposed they
were the men vino came in contact with
HerEenhan's club Warrants are 10 be
issued for them. and the army authorities
Will be asked TO give them over to the
civil authorities as soon as they leave the
hospital
on Saturday night Private William J.
MAY found a stray eat running along the
beach and caught 1t. Taking it 10y the
tail, he swung it about his head "A few
times and then let it go 1t landed in a
heap of frankfurters piled beside an ItaI-
ian's roasting CRATE There was a scat
teriug Of the seIsaEes. and the Italian
rushed at the soldier The Italians wife
mixed up>In the affair. and the soldier is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
CRIPPLE CREEK DIVIDENDS.
July Figures Expected TO Exceed
Those of Any Month This Year.

DENVER, Col, July 15--Present indi-
cations point to dividends Of at least $3.50. =
go In JULY. the largest OF any month this
year for Cripple Creek, and close to the
record STATIONS Independence viii pay
24.9o as quarterly dividend From
the santa Rita on Squaw Mountain,
twenty-five tons of ore sent ont last week
returned eight ounces goid TO the ton
The annual report Of the treasurer of the
E!htCn Gold Mining Company shows the
output 10 have been 19eSg tons. worth
S.i5l. ln46 I- Treatment charges were $I35,-
5s2-jS and tran~r.--1- fon cost SCI. gI259 The
output netted The company ig1a per cent
on the Cortland. in Mcintyre GuIch,
near Ohio City. Sl0p.ec3 worth Of ore is in
sight and being taken out It contains
considerable native. ruby, and bristIe sill
yer The shipping grade averages Sits.
but some specimens show as high as
i6.-55 ounces silver
The SmugEIer-Uuion strike al Telluride
has been settled. the management agree
ing not To discriminate against union u-G
Miners are not To make less than s. 3
day each.
During June LeadviIle produced about
I.g0 tons of ore, worth I.15LoJ0. Con-
tractors on the Bonanza tunnel. near
Lake City. have opened up 4 streak of
ore eighteen inches wide
On the Governor. in Sheffies district a
lateral vein has been struck that assays
lH9 ounces silver TO the ton. 1t is seven
feet wide
The hish-Erade ore of the Lucky Star.
near Wall Street. Yields from s. 10 50 per
pound; second-claSs, S2e1 to the ton, and
thIrd-cIaSs. from so 10 $50 q ton At a
depth of $50 feet the Gold Lode is in ore
that runs $50 TO the ton. From the Ma
carries g per cent OF tungsten, which is
worth SlIH per ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
At SOUTH BEACH.
Fort WadswOrth Soldiers Cause a
Great Deal of Trouble.
The Riots Attributed to the Abolish
ment of the Army Canteen-Sev-
eraI Men Sent to the Hospital as
Il Result of the Disturbances.

NEW YORK, July 1J-The officers.
commissioned and non-COmmissiOnrd. at
Fort WadswoTth were yesterday bemoau-
ing the day the post canteen closed up
one Of the sergeants averred that ne had
done nothing for forty-eight hours but
chase drunken soldiers There were two
soldiers IN the post hospital with badly
cut heads. the result Of being hit by
club OF a bottle, and some Of the sol
diers on duty showed the effects Of fights.
South Beach resort keepers rejoiced
when the canteen was abolished, and
places which usually closed up in the
winter planned 10 remain open next win
ter for the sake Of the soldier trade. Aft
IT the experiences since last pay day
they are not quite 50 anxious
Some OF the ar-IiIerymen at the fort
were paid on Friday and those who could
get of for the evening fiocked TO South
Beach There were any number Of little
fights between 10 o'clock and midnight
in the various resorts along the water
front and on the meadows back of the
buildings.
4 little before midnight seven or eight
drunken soldiers wandered into Hergen-
hans barrOom- HeTgenhan made pre-
parations TO close UP. While he was
thus engaged two Of the soldiers became
them out, and they refused to go and
continued TO fight Hergenhan then di-
rected his walters to throw the men out.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
A FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Traffic on the II. & o. Delayed Near
AIbcrton. Md

ELLICOTT CITY, Md. July IA
freight wreck Of considerable proportions
occurred yesterday on the main line
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad a
short distance below Aiberton, west Of
this place.
-Four box cars loaded with general Nor
chaudise We're thrown from the track and
demolished. Passengers had TO be trans
ferred to trains in both directions and it
was several hours before the debris could
be cleared away
1t is stated that the accident was due
to the spreading Of rails while rounding
the sharp curve at this point
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
To Promote Business.

Richard Gueuther, the United States
Consul General at Frankfort Germany,
reports to the State Department that the
German merchants OF Yokohama and
Tokyo have formed an association for
the purpose OF promoting German COM
mercial interests IN Japan. The dSSOcia-
ton Will also act in conjunction with sim
liar German bodies in eastern Asia and
keep in touch with the East AsiatiC As
sociatiOn of Hamburg. This new aSSo-
citation has taken steps for the publica-
ton Of weekly newspaper in German.
The German firms in Japan have guaran-
teed an annual amount Of S3,U'S for a peri
Cd Of three years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-15
Catarrt. and colds Relieved In 10

to go Minutes.-One short puff OF the breath
through the blower, supplied with each bottle Of
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuSes this
powder over the surface Of the nasal passages
Painless and delightful to use Il relieves in
stantI=, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hap
Fever, Colds Headache. Sore Throat, Tonsiiitls,
ard Deafness. Fifty cents. Sold by F $ VII
Hams. Ninth AMI Streets Edmonds S Wiz
liaIus Third Street and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-28

at is a surprising fact" says
Prof. Houton, "that in my ira
wells in all parts OF the world, for the
last ten years, have met more peo.
pie having used Green's August
Flower than any other remedy, for
dyspepsia, derauged liver and stom-
ach, and for constipation. find for
tourists and salesmen, or persons
filling Office positions, where head
aches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy.
1t does not injure the system by
frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomachs and indigestion. 4"
Sample bottles free at City Drug
store Ardmore and Madill.
Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.