davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AGANSETT-Charles H Clute,
Northampton ID J Stark. y ~ Tcssler,
Natick: Mr. aud Mrs Chas A Wolfe, Pitts
burg; A a Howard and wife. g II Chase,
Boston: w II Duaoher. john Campbell,
Howard II Deutsch, ~ Y; Geo y Walker
Boston G W Hill. Southbridge; f Nc
Partland, New Haven; Geo Il Wiley, j
III Ieiman, n Y; g App. } Asher. Bos-
ton; G l. Roberts. Springfield; w l. Parm-
lee, Boston; j NJ Robertson, r w Ste
phenson, n Y: y ID Spaulding. Portland;
T. Seaths, n Y; 7. II LamouN, Boston; j
T. Randall, NJ Millspaugh. Fred NJ
Scott, l. w Hine. n Y; G. II Blake aud
wife. Boston; $ w Frercoln. phil New
comb Cleveland, Cincinnati; G Schellen-
berg, II X Humiston. + Douglas Coch-
rane, Boston; ii Eaean. Lowell; il
Tnttle, Boston; ID IL Tredwell Chas
Kuhn. y Y; Lew IL Brown, Trenton;
Henry Jaooby. n Y: John G. Brewin.
Phil. w ID I.ivermore, Lawrence; q
Levy. n Y: II w Taylor. Worcester; Eu-
gene SAKE. n Y: = r Pipitone, Phil: n
Y fishel. w Zeriche, Boston: w Hal
lett, Detroit: A l. Youngerman, Boston;
j w Davis, A h Burgess. Toronto: Frank
Bath. Phil; j B Bennett, n Y; F Il
Secbcrt, Waterbury: Henry Greenthal,
n Y; &C Chamberlain. Conn: J Il Lamp
man, n Y; III NJ Cohen, Toronto; J II
Palmer, y Y; j w Johnson, Phil: T. G
Berst. san Francisco; j. G. Conover, j &
Whay. w NJ Fisher. T n Van Bum. III G
Barnum, y Y; III u Ham. Boston; John
y KeYill. Geo Acker, ~ Y: Allen II Cos
grove, Chicago: A T. Elliot. Boston; Edw
Cate. Fall River: II - Dewey, y Y; q y
Tillinghast, Prov; John NJ Holmes. Phil:
+ o Ayers, n Y: Geo II Dorsey Phil: g
VI Field. Newark. y j; A NJ Asquith,
Herbert Langford. y Y: NJ Hart, Cincin-
natl: 4 j. Quinn, Boston; NJ Alsberg, y
Y; j Il Sayles. ENbridge; J Buns.
PROV; w " Carbery, Boston; j ID IA
Garnis. Salem: Mary Pearson. vi ID. r.
r Draper. wife and child, Boston; r IA
Ossousky. N Y; M Cheney, South
bridge; c VI Norcross, Whitinsville: j 3
Greer, Arawright, X ]; h III Russell.
Franklin Falls, l. Dorsey. Springfield;
Chas T Gardner Boston l. A Rand, Chi
cago; G II Nittridge. n Y; w Herbert
Carroll, Mar Pier; Callahan. Newport:
r II Kirby and wife. Boston: Felex IA
Levy. s y Fenner. ; Gold, y Y; G.
Howard and wife. Boston; s Whitaker,
~ Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

PERRIN-W A Wilson, - Y: W G
Chase, Isaac q simon; Boston; W m
Case. Springfield; Fred IIerristt. Boston;
E'raminuhan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

DORRANCE-J w Bean, Boston: ~
w l3artely, Stanford BENJAMIN Wilbur
SO Scituatc; J " Blake. Harry Wei Bos.
ton: r. DreYfus. New York: g n Rurfce
Boston; l. u Livingston. A II Brett New
York. a Joachim Boston,. w u Wilson.
New York: J III Brown II HAMMER. j
Moore. l. y Gleason. Boston; Il A I.asuer
New Haven: ~ w Triemer, Joseph
Nathan. w y Humphrey, II NJ Bemis,
New YORK; G Wei, Buffalo: III A Fisher
New York; S = Cohen, IIolyoke: Samuel
Kirby, Connecticut; John Park. Boston:
T. r Fessler New York: = II Illman,
Worcester. Geo " Kraft, New York. )
Conneli w q Hicks, Boston; q VI Van
Nalkenburg, l Il Congdon. W 4 Record,
New York: & I. Paine. Boston. Geo Bull
lock. Providence; W j Bsrstow. New
York: W Stauffer Philadelphia: W
Meyer. New York; & III pendleton. fos-
ton: y l. Howland. Springfield & T. Law.
ton. New York; w R Price, Springfield. .
w w Brown. Baltimore: Kroog, " ~
I'nserhlL a q Ham. New York V NJ
Bowen. Boston; g g Chamberlain, Con-
uectiout: & r clark, Massachusetts II
Il Bird. New Haven: Ed q Kicker. New
York. ! J Rcaulon, Boston; y n Chase.
NJ n. Nevpor'. W ~ Dullen. Boston; l.
We'll. l. Saber. New York: r w Bailey,
New Haven: NJ Thomas J J Reilly. W
T. Walker, New YORK; W q Walker Roa-
ton: G Is Emmers. Lawrence; J Norden-
child New York. A Goldman, Pittsburg;
q 5 Smith. Boston.
NEWMAN--A n Cutter, Springfield: =
n Suttlng. Howard. X /; VI l. Whaly,
Rostou; James Morgan, Phlla; y
Wright Boston. Fred w Walker. y Y;
r 4, Wood. A " Smith. & ID Towne, Bos-
ton: A r Mulvey, Y. Chas Ftske,
Boston: v l. Bsillnger, city Mexico; w
N Melior. Deckerton. .; Geo A Hall
ii NJ savage, 6 y Dongher!y. Boston; u
n Walker. Peabody. q A Wood. Boston;
" ] EIdrige n Y John = Bolger, Bos.
ION: W Macsr. ~ v. James Reid and
wife. Cheimford; 4 r Iialland y y + ;
Moulton. Boston. JOS y snstrien. Y
ssllips JohP ( KsyIli ,,,y sY h 4 kosgin;
Island shoninEer Boston 1 u LivinEs.
tog 2 sISdis.i',r Y -. sOIss ss,,a1. 19d
(, a Hssrng. Ser Asvsna, T. 9 coT,is9n,
rene. y Bleckiey. Edwin p Wolf y y
Thomas T. Hicky. New London NAthar
ss s%i,h ,orrss rSnosrr yot, so;,eni wsrrl !
= 6 Foss woensotkst, Waltz nlrgh. \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-24

y; J j Rcad0a, Boston; R M BarvIse
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

Mosquitoes in Alaska is subject
that one wants to pay attention to.
They are here by the billions, writes a
gold prospector. 1t is impossible to
go out in the evening without head
net and pair of gloves. They will
bite through your clothing as easily as
is you had nothing on at all. When
they make your acquaintance they al
ways leave you a present in the shape
Of hard lump under the cuticle that
is full of water To open this you are
sure to have a sore spot for several
days. 1t seems that the sting of mos
quito here is more poisonous than that
of his brother in the States. If the
mosquitoes carry the germs OF mala-
rial fever l cannot understand how II
is that the population Of Alaska lives.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

Washington, October AFTER the
usual preliminary proceedings in the
Schlcy court of inquiry today, Lieut..
James j. DOYLE of the flagship Brook
lyn, was called for the purpose Of con-
tinuing his testimony Judge Advo-
cate Lemley probably will not call
more than six or eight more witnesses,
but MIR. Raynor has almost forty LANES
on his list. He says, however, that
'he does not expect TO examine more
than half that number; still he does
not undertake to name a day for the
close of the inquiry within IL month
from this time He will not call Az
miral Schley for some time yet.
Mr. Raynor asked Lieut. Doyle what
was the conduct of Schley under fire.
He replied; 81 did not have an OPP
portunity to observe the Comodore,
who was always near or about the
coming tower to observe the conduct
during battle. but Immediately pre-
vious and after, did have an oppor-
tunity to do so. He always struck me
as being just about MS well possessed
as it was possible for anybody to be
under the circumstances.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

London, October 4.-The Paris cores
pendent of the Times says the Jesuits
have published long address on the
eve of their departure from France
They explain that they can not SUBJ
NIT to the law of associations, and APP
ply for authorization under IL as by
so doing they would have to admit the
existence of power higher than the
church.
This address. remarks the cores
pondent, loses much of its ignificance
and pathos when one reflects that the
law was specially aimed at these
Jesuits and passonists. The former,
therefore can claim no merit in not
asking for authorization as they know
that they would not be able to obtain
it and the application for it would pro-
woke discussions painful to them. 1t
is officially stated that commune
ties not applying for authorization
under the law and not dispensing will
be prosecuted Immediately. Liquida-
tors will be appointed for those which
have dispersed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

Boston, October AT Il meeting of
the Spinners' Association of America
in session here it was voted to levy an
assessment of 81 per month in order
to secure the passage of ttty-elght
hour law in New Hampshire, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut, thereby placing
those states on level with Massachu-
sets It was also voted to render
financial Import and material aid to
the splnners of FAN River in case of a
strike in that city, Resolutions con-
demnlng the shipping subsidy bill vera
also passed,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

Probably not hundred people other
than those who frequent them are
aware that there is mosque where
Mohammedan services are held in Lon
don as well as chapel whore the fol-
lowers of the creed of zoroaster can
worship. Thus the Moslem and the
Parsee are as much at home in the
worlds metropolis at the dawn of the
twentieth century as they would be in
their native lands. for when they are
in their respective places of worship
each can for the time forget that he
is in foreign country and be for the
time being transported back to Asia. A
brief 100 years ago and religious toll
Grafton would probably never have al
lowed Mohammedanism literally to
build its temple in a Christian city.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

London, October 4,-According to the
Berlin correspondent of the Times the
Kreuse Zeitung, discussing the de-
parture of Prince Chun and the popu-
lar interest associated with his jour
neyings through the empire declares
that it was time to stop these pro-
ceedings which threatened to become
repetition of those which attended
the visit to Germany of Iii Hung
Chang. The paper intimates that the
proceedings indicate lack of dignity
on the part of certain commercial
circles. 1t thinks the attempt to turn
to "pettifogging account this visit OF
the Chinese prince is bound to impair
the respect due to Germany abroad,
particularly in China.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

New York, Oct. 4.-Richard Croker
received an ovation in the Democratic
city convention at the Grand Central
palace Thursday night. !. On taking the
chair George B. Mcclellan praised May
or Van Wyck. and said the party had
no apologies to offer. Edwin M. Shep.
perd was nominated for mayor.
William j. Ladd, Jr.. was then made
the nominee for conpssts&ls and Judge
George M Van Horn fSr president OF
the boardgofi aldermen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

Paris, Tex. Oct. 4.-Miss Della Nc
Bee, who made her home with her aged
father two miles and a half southwest
Of Petty, was found dead in bed. She
had sat up the night before with her
father, who was in feeble health.
Shortly after breakfast she complain
ed of not feeling well and went in a
room and lay down. When dinner was
ready she was discovered cold in death
and must have died soon after lying
down. Congestive chill supposed
cause.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. AIRS. Hell
en- NJ. Stoddard, secretary of the COM
mission on the location for the Girls
Industrial school, returned from Waco.
She said that the following places were
candidates for the. institution: Fort
Worth, Denton, Terrell Jefferson, Sher.
man, Hillsboro, Greenville, San Anto-
MO, Bryan, Houston, Waco and Mar
shall. Mrs stoddard said that it is
probable that there will be other can
didates.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09
italian Girls Don't FlIrt.

The girls of Italy are denied many
privileges that their, American sisters
enjoy. Chief among these is that they
do not fiirt, nor are they parties to the
love-making that results ultimately in
their becoming wives. This applies to
the upper classes. Among the lower
classes the youths are freer to please
themselves and there is no lack Of
furious lovemaking, seasoned with
Jealousy arrangements. peacemak-
ings tears and smiles, as Mother Ma
ture intended 1t to be. But there is no
flirting. Love is taken very serious
ly, and on the girls side at least Is In
dulged In with marriage as the end In
view.
In Belgium coal strike 10000 miners
are involved.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

Boston, Mass, Oct. 4.-The Demo-
cratic state convention held here
Thursday placed the following ticket in
nomination.
Governor-Josiah Quincy, Boston.
Lieut.. Governor-John. w. Coughlin,
Fall River.
Secretary of -Wellmore B.
Stone, Springfield.
Treasurer-Joseph 1. Chalifoux Low
ELL
Auditor-James f. Dean, Salem.
Attorney General-A. A. Putnam,
Bridge.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

New York October 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady, with prices A
points higher to point lower. The
early frmness was chiefly in the hear-
er positions, as they had special de-
mand in the way of covering. Later
the market gave way and prices sold
off 10 to II points. with January de-
clining to 1858. The decline was sullen
and slow; not much business was done
at the low figures.
At noon January cotton was drag
glng at 7.6S@769. Then the govern
ment report was read. giving the con-
dition at 61.4. Immediately the Wild
est excitement prevailed, as this meant
decline of 10 points for the month
and the lowest showing for a term of
years. Enormous blocks of cotton
were bid for. The upward movement
did not stop until January touched S.O2.
The selling was in most cases by par
ties who had profits in sight and we're
willing to secure them. There was
some selling, however. for short ac-
count The market eased only trife
at the close and was finally stendy in
tone at net rise of 81 to 81 points.
New Orleans. October 4,-The inar-
ket for spot cotton opened with
very good demand under the stimulus
of better LIVERPOOL market. During
the afternoon the market was active
and firm under the influences of the
bureau crop condition report. Buyers
entered the market freely and bought
readily at advances of Is to 3-16, fore
ing the record of sales up to 1900 bales
of spots and $500 bales to arrive. At
the close of the day the exchange com
mittee on quotations reported the mar
ket firm and is higher on all grades.
During the first part of the day there
was clearly n spirit of unrest in the
market for contracts. Considerable
trading was induulged in anu Mt the
opening prices were 2 to points high
er under the influence of the early ad-
vance in values at Liverpool, but, Cvl-
IDENTIFY, bull trepidation, Just prior to
the receipt of the government crop re-
port, sent the figures steadily down
ward until the record showed loss
from the initial figures of the day COW
ering to 8 points on the entire tiel
of months. At IL a. m. the bureau re
port came in, fixing the average Of
condition for the crop at 61.4, and i'm
mediately there was a rush to buy
prices going up like rocket, the first
sales showing gains of 10 points OF
October, Is points on March and De
cember and 10 on January. Following
this there was drop of or points
but sentiment veered around again ant
during the latter part of the day the
course of values was steadily TOWARD
higher level. There We're occasional
slight fluctuations and when the day
ended the record showed net gain
over yesterdays closing of &c points
for October 81 for November, 20 FOL
December and 90 for the other posi-
tions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09

Seattle, Wash, October Admitted
States Senator Beveridge. who arrived
from Japan on the Kaga Maru after
journeying across the Jacihc with the
Marquis Ito, declined to speak at any
length on the OrIent.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-09
COTTON VALUES UP
GOVERNMENTS MONTHLY RE-
PORT CAUSES BIG JUMP.

A Ten Point Deterioration in September.
New York aud New Orleans Take
Leap and Spots Go Higher All Around.
Trade Improved.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

paign to make law. Popular govern ment would then become the merest fiction, as in negative way it is now, The Panama sehemers could bargain of their ditch. and the trusts could secure not only unanimity, but they could secure in a rerivited tariff all possible opportunities for exploiting consumers. We would then have the vilest of all possoble forms of govern ment, namely, an autoeracy based on corruption and wealth in the hands of a favored few.
 Cloture in the Senate will in fact mark the complete overthrow of pop ular institutions except in mere name. The republic of the fathers will cease to exist although the old forms may be retained as they were in Rome long after the republic had ceased to exist
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
IHE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Horse Shoes in Alabama.

Why should there not be a horse shoe factory in this district? The iron and the steel are here, and the coal and coke, and big market in the mules and horses of the South alone. Why, in other words, should the South pay $3 a ton on iron to Northern horseshoe factory and $4 ton back, on the shoes it needs and must have? Here is about s7 a ton now thrown away that horseshoe factory in this district could utilize as margin for profit
 While we are getting factories. let us get a horseshoe factory. The South needs at least one of them, and there is money in at least one of them for stockholders. Let word be sent to horseshoe makers that mill must be erected in this district, and if they do not heed the call, then let us go ahead and establish one from home lcapital. Tn competent hands it could Not fail to earn large dividends.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
HORSE AND COW IN DUEL.

Providence (R. ,I) Cor. New York World.
 Josiah Marsh's blooded Jersey COW and his old farm horse that have held undis- puted sway over all the other animals on the family acres for a long while had a duel to the death last night The COW and the horse were tied up in their usual places by Marsh himself, and how they got loose is mystery. but this morning the bodies of both were found on the barn floor. There were big pools of blood all over the floor, and the walls and doors were profusely splashed. The Jersey had thrust her sharp horns in the breast and sides of the horse. He was gored to death. One horn had been broken off in the encounter and the other one was loose. The horse used his hoofs, for the COW was bruised and broken about the head and body. The Jersey probably died first, although the old horse was shock ingly cut up. His body was still warm when found. No noise from the encounter was heard by any one.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
"SELECT FRIENDS."
Death Rate Was Too High and the
 Finances Were Strained.

Fort Scott, Kan, March 12.-Announce- ment was made today from the supreme office of the Order of Selected Friends of this city that the lodge was forced to suspend by the action of the Kansas in- surance commissioner In revolxing it's H. lense because it was considered by him to be insolvent. The lodge has total membership of 3e00 in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado. and was carrying $e,O00 900 insurance. Following the revocation of the license a friendly suit was brought by pr. J. A. Wells of Erie, the head na- tional officer of the lodge to recover $500. It now develops that its object was to se- cure the appointment of a receiver, which was done quietly at Yates Center yester- day by Judge stillwell in chambers. The receiver is c. C. Dutton of Erie. He has arrived to take charge of the affairs of the lodge Supreme Secretary Dr. w. l. Lynn of this city. says the extremely high death rate of the winter of 1900 strained the lodges resources. The supreme offi- cers will make no official statement today of the lodge's financial condition.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
Senator Morgan.

From the Tuscaloosa Times.
 Morgan, though Democrat, is easily the most distinguished member of the United States Senate. His incorruptible quarter of a century service in that body, welding an influence that held at bay the most powerful corporations and their deviousu ways. marks him the most noted living American.
 When he saw the way of his great en- terprise blocked by railroad corporations the Panama canal scheme and the Brit ish government he saw the utter futility of further fight at this time. and had the wisdom to say so. 'The grand old man has not only the heartfelt sympathy of his devoted friends and admirers, in the clos ing words of his soulful speech, but a na- ton stands cheated and bulldozed out of the prosperity to which its people are en- titled, and the day is not far distant when the people will rise in their might and beat down the outrageous corruption that permeates like prison the highest places of this great commonwealth. Morgan does not look for 1t in his life time. but he believes 1t will surely como, and 1t will come.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
"Mrs. eenerala and Others.

"The other day 1t was stated that the New York Tribune was a splendid model of a great newspaper and desire to take exceptions to that high praise" said a newspaper reader.
 Mrs. General Louis Botha" is a sort of title appearing under the picture of a manlike woman in Sundays Tribune. Of course 1t was put there by the artist who drew the picture and of course that artist is ignorant, but that does not excuse the Tribune artist-editor for permitting such an egregrious and vulgar blunder. It is plain that the picture of the woman pur- ports to be portrait of the wife of Gen eral Louis Botha,, the Boer leader, and not the portrait of a woman holding the rank and name of Mrs. General Loui; Botha.' There is no such woman as this; and the blunder of the Tribune would scarcely be suffered in a cross roads weekly This error is very pain full to the multitude who look to the Tribune as the only one of the great met ropolitan newspapers in which may be found correct English. The New York Sun used to be famous for correct Eng nSn, put nOWdudys At uScS 'iioiO Saoie and more false syntax than the com monly accepted types of yellow vulgarity in journalism
 "To refer to the wife of a general as Mrs General the wife of a judge as Mrs. Judge the wife of a doctor as Mrs. Dr. is worse than mere ignorance; it is slovenliness of the most vulgar char acter." .-Ss,
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
Murderers With crandfathers.

He Is descendant of long line of ancestors and so far as we have been able to learn, after tracing his history back to his grandfather, not one member of his family has ever shown the slight est tendency to criminality,' is the as- tonishing first reason given by the new state pardoning board for recommend ing that the death sentence of Lucius Baker, the Tallapoosa County murderer, be commuted to life Imprisonment" said a lawyer last night.
 "The murderer had a grandfather and therefore he should not be hanged! That is a most amazing argument. Of course. 1t is not every murderer who can show that he had grandfather, but there are few who can make that proud show
 ing of ancestry, and so it would seem that these are to be esteemed as of the aristocracy of crime and may stand in no fear of the hangman!'
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
Pathetic Farewell.

From the Montgomery Journal.
 The forewell of Senator Morgan to his hopes of the Nicaragua canal being built in his lifetime is one of the most pathetic incidents in American politics. Clay's farewell to the Presidency was not more memorable and touching
 Nor is it less so because the Senator made the mistake. which so many of us far less wise than he, could clearly see was fatal and irretrievabie. He was lured into believing the Republican party would do something, or permit something to be done out of which the South would reap more benefit than the North. The Republican party would not do it even if transcontinental railroads would agree.
 These two reasons for hoping nothing from that party are. either one of them, sufficient-it is bound to those roads and it hates the South. Even McKtnley's friendliness goes no further than senti- ment, and most of that is for the negro.
 We will get the canal when the Demo- crats return to power. Let us all hope that Senator Morgan will live to see thasA good day.