davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
GATHERING SCIENTISTS.
Annual Meeting of the British Associa-
 tion.

Glasgow. Sept. 1l.-A large number of distinguished British scientists. to- gether with noted men of science from other parts of the world. were present today at the opening of the annual meeting of the British association. The sessions will last eight days and will be followed by a geological tour in the highlands. The proceedings comprise a review of the years work in science, especially in mathematics in relation to astronomy and meteorology. chemistry. geology. zoology, anthropology and physiology
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
BABooN WOMAN HATER.

Omaha, Sept. 11-William Pixley. a local newspaper man. was badly bitten by baboon while visiting the dressing tent of a dog and pony show, accom- panied by his sister. The baboon. krsown as J. W Robinson. attacked Pixley without warning and bit him several times. intiicting serious injury. The Pasteur treatment was adminfs- tered
 The management of the show say that the baboon objected to the pres ence of a woman in the tent
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE.

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 1.-The one hundred and twentyfourth annivers- ary of the battle of Brandywine-wa celebrated today on the battlefield, where on September II, 1T77, for the first time the continental army carried the stars and stripes into battle. The anniversary exercises were held under the auspices of the local G. A. R. post and various other patriotic orders of Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
EXPECT GOLD IMPORTS.
Bankers Think the Yellow Metal Will
 Soon Come This Way.

New York, Sept. 11.-Another sharp decline in foreign exchange today set the bankers discussing how soon gold would begin to come to this country from Europe. The gold importing point is variously estimated at S4S4A and $4S5 for demand sterling. according to the price of gold on the other side. and the rate bid today most of the time was in the neighborhood of s4S5h
 Money rates were stronger than yes- terday and many banks which had been
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
MISSOURI CHESS EXPERTS

Sedalia. Mo, Sept. 11.-Chess experts of Missouri and adjoining states gath cred here for the second annual meet ing and tournament of the Missouri State Chess association. The play will continue two days. In the way of bus mess the meeting will discuss plans for the worlds chess congress which it is proposed to hold in St. Louis during the coming exposition
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
RUNAWAY TRAIN.
An Engineer and Fireman Killed.
 Others Injured.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 11.-A special to the Times from Skykomish. Wash, says: A westbound Great Northern freight train No. 15. ran away at 10:30 this morning and was wrecked one and one-half miles west of Wellington.
 The cause was a defective brake. The killed are: Engineer Frank Dahlgren, Fireman John Campbell. The injured: Conductor Ford Quist lost one arm and his head was injured: Brakeman Bios som had a shoulder broken. The cars were burned.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
A. M. E. CONFERENCES.

South Bend, Ind, Sept 11-Several hundred ministers and lay delegates are in South Bend for the annual con- ference of the African Methodist Epis- copal church. which was formally opened this evening and will be in ses- sion one week. Bishop Abraham Grant is the presiding officer. One of the prin- cipal matters to receive attention is the proposal to make Michigan separate conference
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
A MICHIGAN STREET FAIR.

Hudson. Mieh., Sept. 1.-The Hud- son street fair and carnival is in full blast and the town is filled with visi- tors from this and adjoining counties Balloon ascensions, high dives and other attractions are included in the programme.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
AN ENDED STRIKE.

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 11-Traffic was re- sumed on the Pittsburg, Johnstown and Ebensburg and Eastern railroad after having been suspended for a week on account of strike of the em- ployes.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
TRAGEDY IN THE ALPS
The Daughter of British-Indian Om.
 cial Fell into a Crevasse.

Berne, Sept. 11-Miss Margaret Craw- ford. the 26 year ol0 daughter of a British-Indian official who had been staying at Engelberg for the benefit of her health. was killed near Erstfeld, canton of Uri yesterday. Accompanied by her sister, Miss Crawford left Er- gelberg early on Monday without a guide. intending to sleep at the Alpine club hut and proceed by way of the
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
HAS THE KING HEART TROUBLE?

London. Sept. 1.-The Candid Friend. weekly paper. says though King Eo- ward is conscientiCusly submitting to the light, water and massage cure al Homburg. his heart trouble. from which he has suffered since and before his accession, shows no improvement
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
BASE BALL FIELD
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

Washington-Wash o; Bcs- ton. 9. (. Philadelphia-st. Louis. 2; Philadel- phia, 6.
 New York-New York. ?: Cincin- nati, 4.
 Boston-Boston. 3; Chicago. 6. Brooklyn-Pittsburg, ,; Brooklyn, 4.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
That Many Dangers Have
 Been Left Behind
RECOV FRY IN SIGHT

The Beginning of the Proceedings Against the Female Advocate of Murder-Her Preliminary Exam ination Set for September 19. She Does Not Believe that Czol- gosz Has Weakened and Con fessed to Plot in Which She is Implicated.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
HE DRANK HOG MEDICINE.
Death of a Missouri Farmer Who
 Thought He Was Drinking Whisky.

Mexico, Mo. Sept. 11.-John Lemaster of Middletown. near here. took a swal- low of hog medicine from a bottle which he thought contained whisky. He died in about fifteen minutes. The poison was on the same shelf as the whisky bottle
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
AN OHIO RUNNING MEET.

Upper Sandusky, O.. Sept. 11.-A four days running meeting opened auspic- iously here today under the auspices of the Uppsr Sandusky Jockey club. This is the first running meeting ever hell in this part of the state and all indi- cations point to a successful meeting
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
NO POPULIsT HEADQUARTERS.
The Secretary of the Kansas Commit
 tee Closed Doors in Topeka

Topeka. Sept. 11.-Ths populist state headquarters have been closed and J. H. Curran, secretary of the committed has returned to his old job on the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas railroad.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
scHLEY COURT
If Will Convene at One
 O'Clock Today
TERRELL BE NO FRILLS

The Most Interesting Incident of the First Session Will be the Chal- lenging of Rear Admiral Howison on the Ground of Disqualification by Prejudice-The First Witness Will be Admiral Schley's Gap. tain.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-The follow ing bulletin was issued by the presidents physicians at a. m: The president rested comfort ably during the night. Decided benefit has followed the dressing of the wound last night. His stomach tolerates the beef juice well and it is taken with great satisfaction. His condition this morning is excellent. Pulse, 116; temperature. 1902
 GEO. B. CORTELYOU.
 Secretary to the President.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-The follow ing bulletin was issued at 3:3O D. m. by the presidents physi- clans: The president continues to gain. The wounds are be- coming more healthy. The nour- ishment taken into the stomach is being gradually increased. Pulse. 12O; temperature. 1902.
 (Signed by all the attending physicians.)
 Buffalo, Sept. 1.-The follow ing bulletin was issued by the presidents physicians at 10 ?. m: The presidents condition continues comfortable. The blood count corroborates the clinical evidence of absence of any blood poisoning He is able to take more nourishment an1 relish it. Pulse. no; tempera- ture, 10O.4.
 GEO. B. CORTELYOU,
 Secretary to the President.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-12
DAY OF IMPROVEMENT.

Buffalo. N Y, Sept. 1.-The following bulletin was issued by the presidents physicians at a. m.: The president has passed a very comfortable night. Pulse. 120; temperature. 1902; respira- ton, 26.
 F. M. RIXEY.
 EUGENE WARDNER.
 GEO. B. CORTELYOU,
 Secretary to the President.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
The First Ironclad.

The first ironclad. according to rec
ords recently discovered, was not the
Merrimac. but a ship built early in the
sixteenth century, when the Dutch
were fighting for their independence
with Spain. The burghers of Antwerp
built this first ironclad, which was pro-
tected by heavy iron plates nailed to
it's sides On the masts were roomy
platforms for sharpshooters.
With this terrible vessel the burgh-
ers hoped to break the blockade
hoped it so confidently that they called
the ship Finis Belli, the end of the
war" But it proved unmanageable,
and shortly after being launched ran
aground on a sandbar and was then
called Perditae Expensae, which means
thrown away money" Soon after
that the Spaniards won decisive VIC
tory, dragged off the maritime monster
and renamed it Finis Belli, for the war
was then indeed ended. but unfortun-
ately not with the result the men Of
Amsterdam had so confidently expect
ed.-London Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Ships Aggressive Rooster.

A former mate-now in Baltimore
Of the old schooner Golden Gate tells
an interesting story Of the life and
peculiar death Of a prize game rooster,
a mascot on the ship many years ago
when Capt. l.. j. Colston, now COM
mander of the Charles Linthicum,
navigated the Golden Gate in the bay
and along the Atlantic coast The fowl
was presented to Captain Colston by
a pretty girl on the eastern shore, and
he named him Dick. He soon became
a pet with the sailors and grew rapidly
under their coddling. giving promise OF
making record in the pit. Dicks
first fight occurred while the ship was
at Petersburg. A large cock of the
Plymouth Rock strain, in company
with two buxom pullets, strolled down
upon the pier. Dick gave battle, and
the crew ate the Plymouth Rock for
dinner. This victory seemed to spoil
Dick and his whole disposition chang
ed. Having learned to use his spurs he
turned upon his former friends, strik
ing them with remarkable force upon
the legs. When no person was avail
able he would attack spars, buckets, or
other articles, play a tattoo and crow
as for victory. He cleared the ship
Of rats in his quest for gore. One day
while exercising Dick hoped upon the
after cabin roof and sprang high into
the air.. He had not calculated that the
ship was sailing rapidly. 1t passed
from beneath him. leaving him flutter-
ing in the air. About 100 feet astern
Dick fell in the water and disappeared
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

he not had father who knew enough
to teach him how to drive.
When Bud was reaching manhood his
father died. The business of the loco
motive works had greatly increased
since the death OF their founder, and
John Ellis, holding larger block of
stock than any of his brothers, left
fortune estimated at $2,OO0,OOO or So
100000. The greater part of this was
left to his only child, Bud. Then be-
gan the wild career which
made the young man fami-
liar figure in the Tenderloin. He
lived at the Gilsey House for several
years and then went into bachelor
apartments. About seven years ago
Ellis married Miss Eva Long, of Uti-
ca. an actress and member Of a we'll
known family. His relatives were not
altogether displeased with the match,
because they hoped that, having mar
ried, the young man would settle
down. He did, for a time, and went
back to Schenectady with the ex-
pressed resolve of following the bust
ness of his father and grandfather.
The determination held good for only
short period. He went to New York
one day on business and he never went
back to the shops again. His wife left
him in 1897 and obtained a separation.
His wife, who is now in London, is
expected home next week.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
A Fortune to be Given Away.

A noted philanthropist has decided to
give away his fortune to charities and no
doubt much good will be accomplished.
complished much good. namely, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. the medicine with
fifty years Of cures back of it. 1t pro-
notes appetite, insures digestion. cures
dyspepsia. regulates the liver and keeps
the bowels regular also prevents belch
Ing. heartburn or flatulency. Don't fail
to try 1t, but be sure YOU get the genuine
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Tho Faster Horses,

A feature of the Schenectady county
fairs each year was the trotting races,
in which John Ellis and young Bud
always had entries. 1t is recalled in
Schenectady how on more than one oc-
Casion when the sons horse beat the
fathers the two would get into an
argument over the relative merits of
the horses When the father was
beaten, he always had an excuse, and
to settle the matter finally, the match
race would be arranged between the
two, each to drive his own horse. II
the Son won the match, the father
paid the wager cheerfully and told his
son that he never would have won had
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
IIliteracy Causes Odd Statement

A Topeka medicine company has put
out lot of testimonials. The first Is
from woman, who says: Having
suffered fifteen years from a fatal dis
ease, am happy to say that I am
now entirely cured"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Sacred to Monks.

In the mountain of the monks" on
the coast Of Macedonia. there are
twenty monasterieS. The place Is sa-
cred to the male sex and no woman is
allowed to cross its borders.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
Public Expenditures In Mexico.

The Mexican army of more than 25,-
600 men is supported upon trihe
more than 1,OOO.OOO Mexican dollars a
month. The Mexican Congress does
not cost S1,OOO,OOO year.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

FITS PermanentlyCurcd. 40 fits ess afte,
6rst days OF DIR. Kline Grcat Nerve Resturer
send for FREE S2.OO trial oottle and treatise
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

"Pittsburg Phil put spectacles on his
New York during the recent races and
created quite a sensation. If the horse
had been from Boston no one would have
wondered
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrur.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
nsmmaton, aays pain, cures wind collie. 2jc bottle
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

A Chicago paper prints 'The Song OF
the Thermometer Doubtless the read
erS would like to have it sing low"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

The Kaiser has ordered an American
schooner. But if it happens to have a
bottom four inches thick it may hold less
than the German mugs.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
STORY OF"BUD"ELLIS
"PRINCE" OF TENDERLOIN
SPORTS LATELY DECEASED.
The Wild Career of . Gay Young Man
Whose Fortune Amounted to s6.OOO,-
OOo and Who Was the Typical
ProdigaL

In New York few days ago oc-
Cured the death of ]. Elmer Ellis,
better known as Bud" the scion of
wealthy house and a prodigal whose
career suggested that of the erring son
OF the Scriptures. For time Ellis was
a resident of Utica and his wild hab-
its and reckless disregard of the laws
Of economy and good living shocked
decorous tastes Of the people of this
sober community. In the absence
abroad of one of the leading clergy
men of the city. Ellis rented his home,
and there were orgies here that start
led the town. The bartenders of the
city knew him as their best patron.
Champagne. mint juleps. sherry cob
blers, gin fizzes, punches and all va
rieties of palate-pleasing drink
found their way down his oesophagus,
and the supply was scarcely equal to
the demand. In his home town Of
Schenectady there were similar ca
rousals. But it was in New York that
he fiourished. He was a prince of
Tenderloin sports.
3S Years Old
J. Elmer Ellis was 3S years old He
was the son of the late John Ellis,
Of Schenectady, and grandson of
John Ellis, who founded the Ellis To-
comotive works, which have been re-
Gently sold out to the new locomotive
trust for sum said to be In the neigh
borhood of $S.O00,OOO. The dead man
was the largest individual stockholder
in the concern. seven-eighths of which
were owned by the Ellis family, al
though his holdings were controlled
by his family He had an allowance
of $500 week for spending money
outside of his hotel and doctors bills,
which were paid by his family.
His grandfather died soon after the
war. and his father, John. succeeded to
the presidency of the locomotive COM
pany. The founders fortune was es-
timated at about So 900, 900. This was
divided equally among a widow and
four sons. The eldest son built a
beautiful home in Schenectady, at
Union street and Mott terrace, and
there Bud Ellis was born SO years ago.
His father was fond of horses and al
ways kept number of trotters. Bud
early developed fondness for fast
horses and his father gratified his
taste. Between the father and son
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

Every married man should Join some
good society-the society of his wife and
children, for instance.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

We are sometimes sure of the reality
of things We can neither see nor hear. A
boil on the back of the neck. for in
stance.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken q -
. cough cure.-J. w. OBRIEN. 3aa Third Ave,
N, Minneapolis, Minu.. Jan. 6. 1000
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

Perhaps If Wanamaker had offered $2.-
100000 to the councilmen instead of to the
city he might have got those franchises
that were given away"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

1t. like truth, only asks hearing.
Wizard Oil cures pain.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

Why did the fly fly? Because she saw
the spider spider.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-09
"BUD" ELLIS,

there was good deal of rivalry as
to who owned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
WOMANS ODD LITTLE WAYS.

!. n H ISIS FOGGLEs Is an old girl
!. v bachelor. She Is a lone wo-
/ ava man, unattached. She has
i no married sister to hitch on TO and
!. be tolerated by, and she would not
7 thus hitch II she had married sister.
|. Miss Foggles lives in furnished
!. rooms. She has changed lodgings
+ three times in the past four months,
/ Here Is why:
!. Her first landlady was Mrs. Boggles.
!, widow. Miss Foggles' room was spot
[ lessly clean, the bed linen was blllowy
!. white and there were no frlghtful,
!. cracking straw pillows for sham TO
L be hurled, with anathema, 10 the far
!. thest corner Of the room every night.
!. The food was also good, the butter not
/ sklmped. The landlady wore always
!. funereal black and swallowed vast
!. quantities Of cheap tea, She had gray
/ hair. pulled back skin tight above
!. her ears, and her nose was chronlcally
!. Redeemed from constant weeping and
/ grleving over her departed husband.
|. Boggles had been dead 25 years, but
!. Mrs Boggles had not buried him yet.
/ She carried him about in her mind
|. and palavered him all over her board
!. ers for breakfast, luncheon and din
/ ner He had been good husband.
|. and. perhaps because good husbands
!. are scarce, his widow refused 10 re-
/ lease him 10 eternal rest. At any
|. rate, the boarders were fairly haunt
!. ed with him. Mrs. Boggles' grievance
/ appeared TO be that she was now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Thev Pound Linen
In lie Davtinne and
Take Walks al Mont

Women Of the lower or laborers' caste
are indeed allowed TO go about freely IN
daylight but they have been 80 terror
lied at the thought Of meeting men Of
other nations than their own that If
they see one approaching they dart into
alleyways and down side streets and Il
foreign man rarely gets sight OF them
In order TO keep them In proper subjec-
ton their men have told them that II n
foreign male deyil' once let's his eye
rest upon them they will never there
after have any boy babies. what IL
more, they believe It, which shows how
thoroughly well trained they are. \
Korean woman's only hope Of becoming
treated with even common clyillty In
her home lies in her being the mother
Of sons. Therefore no wonder she runs
Women do not get away from home
together enough to gossip. In Korea
the men are the gossips. Your Korean
Is lazy. He spends much time In talk
ing over matters with his friends and
nelghbors. His gossip frequently leads
to conspiracies against government Of.
ficials. But In Korean plots there is no
woman in the case.
Korean women Of the cody class
spend most of their daylight hours do
ing washing The alleged white cloth
Ing generally worn necessitates this.
They gather In groups at a river side,
ike flock Of quails around shock Of
wheat, and begin pounding the life out
Of their heaps Of dlngy white linen. But
II foreign men draw near, II so much as
one solitary trousered white male is
seen In the distance, they scurry to COW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

spatted or spanked with wooden uad
dies TO make them smooth. The pad.
dies of all the women rise and fall To-.
gether upon those piles Of doomed
shirts and buggy trousers further re-
duolng them TO a state of linpness.
Thumpity thump, pattity pat, 60 the
paddles, rhythmic sounding, but hardly
musical When the clothes are pounded
I'LL a gloss comes out upon them, tho
women carry them home. In the house
the woman takes off her outer Mother
Hubbard and appears in the bosom OF
her family In Il loose pair Of trousers, a
skirt shorter than the trousers and q
short--yery short-Jacket. Well, with
all her disabilities, the Korean female
can do what is unlawful for her sisters
Of western nations--wear trousers.
II may have been because the Ko-
rean's clothes wore out 80 fast under
the strenuous washing process that he
was driven to invent paper ones for
both himself and his women. At any
rate men and women wear waterproof
overgarments of paper. These last
long time and need no washing or
mendlng. When they 90 to pieces, they
go all over At times one sees above
the mushroom shaped roof Of a Korean
house large paper fish Of bright color.
This Is an announcement card to ev-
erybody for miles around that a boy
baby has been born IN that house and
that consequently Its master and at
least one of his wives are exceeding
glad. Such is womanhood in Korea, the
last oriental country TO succumb to
western inqulstiveness and desire for
trade CLARA BRANSCOMBE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

ing, my life work, said Charley, with
an impressive wave Of his hand. "Ah
no." in answer to q question from Mrs
Horner. u cannot show 1t. 1t Is not
yet finished In fact, have begun II
over three times. But some day All
some day
Mrs. Horner appeared very little i'm
pressed. Are these things. all you
have?" she drawled. "Oh, I tell you
what, Mr.--ah--Krome, why don't you
paint pretty little dancing fgures-bal-
let girls or eastern women? Those
things sell so much better don't you
know Something on the style Of Per
rlni's water colors."
Charley drew himself up. PERRIN!
l think his work utterly lacks brutal
ity," he said stifly.
At this piece of artists jargon Mrs
Horner stared and then burst into a
ripple of laughter. you artists are
such droll peoplel So like chlldrenl Sc
naif!" she cried, and with that she took
her departure She had not bought q
thing, and a shadow fell over Charley
Krome's face, saw him talking to his
wife, and the poor little woman began
TO devote herself exclusively TO the rich
and influential women present. such q
pretty bit of peasant lifel Charley
painted It in Normandy" l heard hei
saying to Mrs. Van Twller. do let me
show It to you" But Mrs. Van Twllei
only stared through her lorgnette and
murmured that It looked very neatly
drawn but that she was no judge OF
those things. At this moment the baby
cried, and little Mrs Krone fled into
the adjoining room.