davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
MRS. M'KINLEY's CONDITION. Favorable Reports Continue to Be
 Given Out.

Canton. O.. Sept. 25.-Favorable reports con tinue to come from Mrs. Mckinley. She has not experienced any real change. but for the last week has had no symptoms of relapse and gives every indication of steadily regaining her normal condition. Dr. Rixey said this evening that she remains in practically the same condition. The usual visit was made to the cemetery this morning and good part or the afternoon was spent driving in the country
 Judge William R. Day and others of the Funeral Committee today took steps looking to d permanent monument organization. Pa- pers were drawn for incorporation under the laws of Ohio of the National Mckinley Me: rnoriaI Association. It is to be made national in ecope and personnel right from the first and it's purpose is to construct memorial monument in Westlawn Cemetery. The plan is to have the whole country unite in defray- ing the cost of this tribute making 1t pop ular move rather than to secure large appro- priations contributions in any one quarter been received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
NEwgPApER CHAN0Es.

Howard s. Williams has purchased an terest in The Anniston Evening Star and will assume the post of city editor in a few days. The Star is one of our brightest exchanges. and Is evidently prospering. as 1t ought to do.
 Jourd White. who has been making a good and paying paper of The Edwards Vile Standard-News, has sold that pap sr to T. A Johnston and will go back and resume his position as associate with his brother in the management of The Moul- ton Advertiser. Glad he isn't going to quit the profession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

The people of Alabama appreciate such sentiments as the following, coming as it does from The Chattanooga Times. one of the most carefully edited newspapers in the South:
 The Governor of Alabama Is determined to protect the courts and sheriffs of his State, in doing their duty. if it requires every soldier of the guard to do it. Hur- rah for Governor Jelks! He doesn't issue a proclamation and offer a reward, then Ego across the street to see a man" and forget all about the matter: but he sees that the laws are obeyed, as far as in him lies to bring about about that result.
 Governor Jelks has from the first shown that he will enforce the laws of the State and is doing it in a practical way that is bound to prove efficient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
cHAFFEE's CASUALTIES.
Official Report Sent from the Philip
 pines.

washington, Sept. 2s.-General Charee has sent to the War Department the ioi- lowing list of casualties in the Phihp-
 i.obo. Iuzon. August !, James Kocou- rek. 21st Infantry, and Harry Becntei; list Cavalry. and Edward Croft, FITS Lieutenant 18th Infantry, slightly wound
 At Pambujam. .samar. June 20: Patrick Sullivan, 1st Infantry. chest, moderate Granvel N .Wray. 1st Infantry severe
 At Pecelugo, Luzon. June lO: hmll A"r
 At Viiar, Bohoi. June 1T: Louis Dieck- man, 19th Infantry. bullock; Peter Null holland. 18th infantry, neck silgnti Charles P. Dodge. 18th Infantry; pack slight: Carl r. Peters. Corporal 18th 1n- fantry, ear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

bands. brothers or sons in the cloth made by the same hands which nurse the ba- bies and cook the meals. So far from homemade suits being curiosity. they are almost as common in portions of the State as tailor-made suits are in the cities. and most of those who wear them are as thoroughly independent as Hetty Green or Vanderbilt.
 The News had better hang its hat on a stump and think bit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
No Ready Money.

Jacksonville Republican.
 With 500 wives going through his pock- cts for loose change, Is 1t any wonder that Abdul Hamid hasn't the ready mon ey to settle bills at sighU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
What Hindered Success.

New Orleans Picayune. ..-,,--
 It is extremely doubtful IT any stIIke in the popular heart. With under-paid and over worked men on one sioe, ana the most powerful combination or Sapi,tai s2,r1 Tn the world operating as o,Sid b.,.s been A flood of sympathy no%lns out from seventy millio;ls ef the AuleFicSh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Must Be Post Mortem.

6lrmngnam ledger.
 We insist that after Czolgosz is exc cuted there should be an investigation of his brain. We want to know if he is brain will decide the point. The post mortem examination of thirty or forty anarchist brains may establish a public opinion that will require life imprisoon- ment for future anarchist criminals. But the examinations must be post mortem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
PICKED UP PIGEONS.
Vessels Take in Birds While at s

Charleston. S. C.. Sept. 25.-The schoon' CT Anna c. Grace. Captain Eskridge. ar rived here today from New York with a carrier pigeon captured at latitude SS.90 and longitude 741O. Around the birds left leg was a thin brass band bearing the inscription: M. s. On the other leg was silver band with the following in- scription: Mrs c. A. No 1512."
 The schooner Filth Syminton. Captain Styles, arrived with a car2er pigeon picked up fifteen miles off Cape Hatteras Around it's left leg was a silver ring on which was inscribed "R.. No H ,707." blank brass ring was about its right leg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Would Make It Warm.

Huntsville Tribune.
 There Is one thing certain, there Is but one class to be benefited by defeating ratification. this is the ballot box stuff- CTS. They have always been against us. and there Is enough Creek Indian in us to always he against them. As our bridge is burnt, we may smash the pipe of peace, sharpen your tomahawk, put on your war paint, give the war dance. and save the country from the hand of dis honesty. impurity. corruption, negro domination or sink the ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

That President Roosevelt has good Southern blood in him is another reason why this section should feel kindly to- wards him, and that feeling is strength ened by his emphatic declaration that he will know no sectional lines in his ad- rainistration of the government. Let him he a Republican President, if he will. but lei us hope and believe that he will do nothing which will cause Southerners to regret that the blood of Confederate ancestry flows through his veins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Saw Wood With It.

ChcCtaw Advocate.
 If the picture of Emma Goldman now going the rounds of the newspapers does her credit, we are not surprised that con- tact with her would cause man to commit murder, or even suicide. as to that Her profile looks as if you might saw wood with it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Changes in Navy.

Washington. Sent. 25.-Captafns James M Forsythe and George Eide were placed on the retired list today upon their own application. with the rank of Rear Ad- miral Lieutenant George F. Burd has been promoted to be lieutenant Com mander and Maior w. F. Spicer. United States Marine Corps. to be Lieutenant CoIou,J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Resuming Connection.

AnniSton Hot Blast.
 The Kansans are endeavoring to re- sume connection with public attention. A grown-up son advertises as follows in who, twenty years ago. deserted his poor wife and babe, will return, the babe will take pleasure in knocking the stuffin' out of himi"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

people and voiced in every newspaper which no money magnates couid ny nase resisted. But in . conflict over the IsSos ,oss- nitjon or non-recognition of an organiza- lion of interest only to those who pe- ionred to 1t, there was no element .ol q. popularity, and. lacking the sympa.neuc ud ss support such an element Wouiu nay hsIn- loss defeat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Difficult to Tell.

Talladega News-Reporter.
 It Is sometimes difficult to tell when liberty degenerates into dangerous license, especially the freedom of speech and liberty of the press. but one thing is certain, the public utterers of anarchistic doctrines should be taken by the ear and escorted across the nations boundaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
The Brewery is There.

Shsff1eld Reaper.
 The Lowndes News thinks we are in- consistent because we suggested that the big brewery would give our farmers a market for barley, affording the farmers further opportunity to diversity their crops profitably in financial way. The brewery Is here, and why not the farm CTS turn 1t to as good an account as pos sible?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
AGAINST RATIFICATION.

The following .lippings are from papers opposed to the ratification Of the new Constitution. The first is from The New York Age. 8 negro paper, published in the metropolis:
 The Montgomery Daily Advertiser now thinks there will be no great deal of op- position of the new Alabama Constitu- ton by popular vote. What have the white men of Alabama ever cared about opposition to any political rascality they wanted to carry through? When men can manufacture any sort of ma jority they need by the simple process of addi- ton and silence. the talk about the pop ular vote" becomes farcical to the last degree.
 And this is from The Mobile Press. an- other negro paper:
 The Democratic Party has just con- cluded a new Constitution for the State which is unjust and unfair to its citi- zens. An article conceived and created in wrong against the liberties of many law-abiding citizens and contrary in spirit to the Constitution of the United States-aimed at the negro race and des- tined to reduce them to a servile state and dwarf the young negro who has the ambition to rise in intelligence and citi- zenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Many years ago we heard of the steal ing of a dam across the Coos. just below Wetumpka, and moving 1t over into Mis: sissippi, and putting 1t across the Lear River.-Mobile Item.
 As there was never a dam "across the Coosa River just below Wetumpka" you will have to hear again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

It occurs to us that Mrs. Nation is in a fair way to be squelched. The East is tired of her and a Topeka paper de- clares that if she goes back to Kansas she will be placed in an insane asylum. We insist that she and the Goldman wo- man ought to be put in cage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
AUGUsr CIRCULATION FACTS.

rhs constant increase in The Advertisers cir. mu}affon is attracting marked attention. The Nppemded statement of the actual number Of sa9M fef and delivered copies. day by day for Hke rnprsfn Of August, further emphasizes the Nensfnzar conceded fact that The Advertisers TsIarana4ad net paid daily issue exceedsthe 1InsrnsA nireulstaon Of any other two Alabama xnwning nawzpapars combined
 A fc1mpasaztvsiy spaaking. the hgures Tor AL kwws 5nsx passsd, as against the same nentA fagt year. show an increase equal to AT.bo her cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Some of our contemporaries are re- &retting that we have no Siberia to send vur anarchists to where they would at least be harmless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

The Pensacola Journal raises itself very much in our estimation by express ing the hope that West Florida will eventually become part of Alabama. When that time comes, and the Coosa River has been opened. Alabama will help to make Pensacola one of the great sea- ports of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Hardly Quick Enough.

Mobile Register.
 Weilington's sidestep to avoid the ava lanche Is hardly quick enough. If he had come out at once and denounced the Interview there would have been some
 to believe him. Now he appears to be changing base to escape punishment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Would Have Been Better.

Tuscaloosa Times.
 Anarchistic sentiments are not safe if publicly expressed just now. It would have been better for the country If they had always been as dangerous to the people holding them as they are now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

When the Columbia. s. C., State speaks of The New York Journal as "the only reliable Democratic paper" in New York 1t causes us to wonder what The States 5 standard of reliability is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Itinararv of Chun.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-Prince Chun, the Chi nese envoy. will not return home by way of the United States. In accordance with teleRraphic instructions the Prince will go to Genoa and thence, October 1. will sail directly for China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Would. Like to Know.

Leighton News.
 We would really like to know how Senator Platt regards the success of his scheme to nominate Roosevelt for Vice. President in order to get rid of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

"That's what's the matter with Han na." but what is 1t? Some of the dis patches say he is liable to collapse, and if that is the ease there is more than personal friendship behind 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Recently man who had been Iynched in Florida was sat on by the Coroner who decided that the deceased 'died of heart failure" That verdict is touching on the pastures of the doctors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
ThA King at Hnma-

London. Sent 5.--King Edward and Queen Alexandra returned to England today from the continent They were loudly cheered on their way to Marl- borough House from the railroad station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Tuscaloosa. "the City of Oaks" is somewhat exercised over what The Times speaks of as the ruthless destruction of some of the finest trees in the city. and ws do not blame the citizens for object ipg. It takes but an hour to destroy an oak which required the span of an ordi- nary human life to reach maturity and nothing but absolute necessity can justi- ~ their destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

yAtlanta claims the new President as Georgian. which was to be expected. The only hitch is that he was not born in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

A contemporary ayers that John Bull S getting exasperated over the South African situation" Worse than that; he's getting disguted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

The Kansas man who is suing for di- yorce because his wife calls him yellow dog Is too thin-skinned. She might have called him yellow journalist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Boer Leaders Banished.

Pretoria, Sept. A.-Ten Boer leaders have been captured since September 15. have been permanently banished from South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Now they claim that his name is not czolgosz, but Ziglinsky. Why in creation didn't they name him Smith?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Anarchists and straw hats may as we'll Grepare to go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

John Armstrong Chanler insists that he is sane now, whatever he may have been when he married Amelie Rives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

It may be that the Nebrs ska politicians are only fusing in order to keep warm during the approaching winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

The girl with a good, healthy appetite had better marry butcher than a poet. xt less roimantic but more fillin'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

W. A. Scott Circulation Manager of The REoutwofnery Advertiser, being duly gwOfns @svn. The foregoing statement of The Adver- 9Serss circulation for the month of Augusx. N0oI is true and correct and compiled o1tes Sf returns from newsobys. news agents ans W. A. SCOTT. mwuwm to and subscribed before me Ais otn
 aav or seDssm0sr' W. JACKSON. N F., Nx-o. !. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER se, 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

The single corporation controlled by comparatively few men and equipped with the most costly and complete machinery makes more than one-third of the steel products of tho entire world
 The Carnegie Company alone produces more than twice as much as all France the Federal Company twice as much as all Russia; all Great Britain itself mill lion tons less than these two companies combined. In no other country is any where near so large a part of the iron product turned into steel.
 The operation of manufacture so vast is of great direct or indirect importance to the industry of the country of every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
The Steel Output.

New York World.
 How important to the industry of the country and of the whole world will be the resumption of work in the mills of the Steel Trust is shown by the brief table of the annual output in tons of its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Totsl for the Month. ..... .oS2, ,76S Average Daily Issue. ...... 1O,4T3 ,Averaee Sunday Issue. .... 12,75S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

We think we have Grandma 'Tiser by the hip-that. in fact, she is all hip and that we have hung our hat on 1t this time.-Lowndes News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
THERE WAS GLORY
ENOUGH FOR ALL
Captain FOrsythe Talks of the
SampsOn-Scbley Controversy.
UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR
EXPLAINS THE CAUSE OF THE
WHOLE TROUBLE.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug 25.-Captain
James Mcqueen FOTsythe, l. S. N
who had charge of the naval station at
Key West during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. spent today in Kansas City
while en- route from san Francisco to
his home in Philadelphia To a Times
reporter Captain FOrsythe talked of the
Schley Sampson controversy, and that
paper prov VIII quote him as say
ing:
while we have been instructed by
the navy department. not to discuss
the merits of the case, everyone knows
that the navy looks upon the contro-
VerSy as an unfortunate affair We
believe there was plenty of glory for
all concerned.
The fact that a junior man was
placed in command above his seniors is
responsible for the whole business -
continued Captain FOrsythe "Sampson
was captain, and the seventeenth
ranking officer of the navy. No one
ever thought of him as the successor
of Admiral Sicard and I don't believe
ne ever thought of it himself
But he was familiar to the people
OF washington, and they decided to
place him in command. OF course the
officers who Outranked him did not
Ike II. It is not to be expected thar
they would But Washington saiS
Sampson, and that settled the matter
DtAiGg NdS among the Off1ceTS ont
ranking Sampson. and as he was
thrown directly under the juniors com
mand, he naturally felt the promotion
more than any Of the others.
The battle of Santiago was one Of
the most brilliant in history. Regard
less of who was responsible for the
plans. or who was directly Responsible
for such effective execution, there was
glory enough for both Sampson and
Schley. The present controversy serves
to dim the brilliancy of the victory
and it is to be greatly deplored. That
anyone should question the bravery of
either CT the men is particularly m
fortunate, and I believe wholly l1nirs-
titled"
Captain FOrsythe. who will be re-
tired on SepI. p. under the forty years
service act, has been associated with
Admirals Schley and Sampson at DIFF
ferent times during his long life in the
navy When ne left Key West he took
command of the battieship Indiana
Later he was chief of staff to Admiral
Watson, in charge of the Asiati SQUAD
ron and for the past several months
has been second in command al the
Mare island yards
Captain FOrsythe left tonight for 81
Louis, where he viii spend a few DAYS
before proceeding to Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
0special to IL Herald.)

Park City. Aug. 25--Early this morn
ing a shooting affair occurred, which,
in all probability. will result fatally
for one Of the participants.
The trouble occurred about 1 o'clock
this morning. when Jack Fitzgerald,
who was under the influence Of liquor.
went into the stable Of James & Nc
POlin and told Frank James, who was
on duty. that he wanted a saddle horse
to ride to the King mine. This, Mr..
James refused, telling Fitzgerald that
he would have to pay for horse II he
got one
Just then another King employee
came into the stable and ordered a
saddle horse which was given MIN
without question. This action angered
Fitzgerald. and with the remark that
he (James) would let any one have a
horse except him. he slapped James on
the mouth with his open hand.
James pulled his gun and fired TWO
shots at Fitzgerald, both taking eject,
one in the neck and one below the
shoulder. penetrating the liver and KID
ney. and going nearly through the
body the latter shot being fired when
Fitzgerald was trying to escape.
After the shooting James coolly
walked to the city hail and surrendered
to the officers, who locked him UP. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR
At PARK CITY.
Frank James Fires Two Bullets Into the Body
of Jack Fitzgerald.

wounded man was taken to DR.. Don
aher'S Office, near the place OF the
shooting. and DTs. DOnaher and VIII
son summoned. They did everything
possible for the sufferer. and after eX-
tracing the bullets moved him 10 the
Park City hotel where he now les in
q critical condition.
Frank James IS well known IN the
Park having spent several years here
in mining. Recently he purchased an
interest in the livery business with Mr..
McPOlin. He was not quarrels Ome
man. although having the appearance
Of being surly and irritable. He Is a
married man.
Jack Fitzgerald is also well known
here. having lived in the Park on and
eff for the past twenty years. week
ago he secured work at the Silver King
mine and he was on his way there
when the trouble occurred He Is q
man AZ years Of age and unmarried.
County Attorney Calls came up from
CoaIvilIe this afternoon and is investl-
eating the matter. Fitzgerald made a
statement to the county attorney this
afternoon. declaring that James ought
not to be prosecuted, he being the ag-
gressor. James viii be removed to the
county Jail in the morning.
The doctors say that Fitzgerald can
not live but few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-26
TWO MASKED MEN HOLD Up SALOON
IN TACOMA and COMMIT MURDER

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. ga sensa tionaI
saloon hold-Up and murder occurred early
this morning while the carnival crowd
was on its way To the masked ball Two
masked men entered the Elk saloon, at
1913 South T. street. and ordered the o.
tu2s MS to throw Uo their hands. Pro
plf.or Hermsden took 1t TO be Joke
or he jewellers and remarked; "Xou'-e
eonlnE DO pretty course
inc answer was a shot from one of
The mems revOlveTs that graZed the fore.
head of Edward PfaukaChen and slightly
WoHnuts j. Eemrtu Three pairs Of
hands snor into tie air immediat ely AMI
the men meekIy did the bidding of the
ROBBERS They emptied she uill and were
standing tu front of the bar when KEN
pQ saw am oppor,anity to escape. He
p'ted toward the door to call for hell
a sAot from the revolver of one of the
men passed dangerously near his back
and buried itself in the wooden partition
near b--
h-I johnson, an employee at tie
smrijar- had just pushed omen the doc
y. enter The saloon when Kempi1 rushed
y l.m- One of the robbers shot at the
-N-'ner and the BAN struck him above
e-- t8.t hip lie dropped to the floor in