davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
Other Houts.

St. Louis Jan. 1.-Joe Bernstein of New York was awarded the decision over Tommy White of Chicago by Ref cree Stewart to-day at the end of fif- teen rounds of fighting, before the West End club. The decision in the opinion of many at the ringside was an injustice to the Chicago boxer.
 New Britain, Conn.,, Jan -Four boxing exhibitions were pulled off un- der the auspices of the New Britain club tonight. The principal event of the evening, scheduled to be twenty round go between Chic Tuck CT of New York and "Kid'' Conroy of only lasted two rounds. Tucker had Conroy at his mercy and in the second landed a terrific right which put the Bridgeport boy to sleep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
HONOR FOR MISS ROOSEVELT
KAISER WISHES HER TO CHRISTEN
 HIS NEW YACHT.
President to Allow Ills Daughter to Perform the Ceremony-Tho Vessel Now Being Constructed at Staten Island-TO bo Ready Next Season.

Berlin, Jan. 1--Emperor William de- sires that his new yacht, now building in the United States, shall be christened by President Roosevelt's daughter AL ice, and at the New Years reception at the Old Palace at noon to-day he re- quested the United States ambassador, Andrew D. White, to ask the president to allow Miss Roosevelt to christen the vessel. His majesty then expressed new yacht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02
BOER LOSSES FOR 4 YEAR.

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-02

lContinued on Third Page.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
DID NOT BREAK HIS HEART.
Miss Blanche Walsh Says Whiskey
 Was Cause of All the Trouble.

When Miss Blanche Walsh was shown a newspaper containing the statement of Melbourne Mcdowell to the effect that ber leaving his company broke his heart and was the cause of hts drowning his sorrow in drink, she was very indignant, says The. Birmingham Age-Herald:
 Melbourne Mcdowell testifles to an untruth when he says I broke his heart said Miss Blanche Walsh in her dressing room at the Jefferson 4theatre last night where she was presenting her new play La Madeleine"
 The actress held in her hand a naT S. paper clipping of the sensational deposit ton filed by Mcdowell in Kansas City il connection With his suit against Clar- enee M. Brune, the theatrical manager. She spoke with some emotion in a man ner to. give emphasis to her words.
 Our relationship was purely business ono. We separated because he could not refrain from drink. and appeared' on the stage drunk several times. 7, The final break came at, Sioux City, when he was so drunk he was speechless. and the, cur tain bad to be rung down and tiie audi ence dismissed. At Omaha his conduct on the stage was also diseraceful
 As further proof that love did not enter into our separation. site the case where two weeks after our season closed and our eo-partnership terminated. he married the lady who since has been divorced from him, as she claims. on &C., count Of his abuse and becoming intoxi- cated My feeling for Melbourne Mac DoWel was one of sympathy. the same as any woman would feel for d poor unfortunate whose curse was liqtlor which he could not control.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
PAYNE AND SHAW PASS
BOTH ARE CONFIRMED IN THE
 SENATE
Some Criticism was Made of the Ac- ton of Posto6ace Committee Man ner of Recommending En-
 dorseunent of Payne.

Washington, Jan s--The nomination of Henry C.. Payne of Wisconsin, to be Postmaster General, and that of Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa, to be Secretary of the Treasury. were confirmed by the Senate today. s-.e L.. ss sfs. .lS.
 The confirmation of Mir. Shaw, was ae- complished without comment, bnt there was some controversy over the action of the Committee on Postoffices in report ing Mir. Payne,s nomination without go- ing through the formality of a meeting. Senator Rawlings stated that he had de- sired to appear before the Committee for the purpose of requesting that an in MT. Payne had been interested in the ef- forts to secure leases for the purpose of prospecting for minerals on the Indian reservations In Utah. having been Presi- dent of the Florence Mining Company. In this connection. extracts from the let ters presented to the Senate by Mir. Rawlings yesterday were read. it#4
 Senator Spooner, as a. representative Of Mir. Payne.s own State, replied to this statement by reading a letter addressed to himself by Mir. Payne, and dated sev- eral weeks back. in which Mir. Payne said that his connection with the Flor ence Company had terminated two years ago and that at present he had no inter- est. directA or indirect immediate or re- mote. in that corporation.
 MT Rawlings thereupon said that the explanation was satisfactory, and after some further criticism of the Committee for the manner in which the report was made. namely, by n informal canvass, the nomination was unanimously con- flrmed
 Senator Mason defended the action of the Committee as in harmony with num- erous precedents and also spoke eulogis- tically of Mir, Payne. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
REBUILD THE KIDNEYS.

Any kidney or bladder trouble Is a se- rious one and should have early and right attention. The kidneys are slow to- yield to disease and when they do, over- work is the usual cause. An affected kid ney is an exhausted one. impure blood has weakened 1t; the remedy needed Is one that will restore strength and rebuild the kidney itself. This Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic will do It has been doing 1t for forty-flve years and no other remedy has ever been held in such universal favor
 The Kidneys filter impurities out of the blood. When the blood Is bad the kld- neys get elogged with these poisons Dr Harter's Iron Tonic cures by neutralizihg the impurities, by hastening their expul- sion, by building up the tissues of the Kidneys and by giving these organs more strength and activity While it is curing kidney and urinary troubles it is also repairing all the delicate machinery of the body.
 This is the best of all tonics. It does everything that any ordinary tonic can do and very many important things that other remedies cannot do. Nor can if do anything but good: 1t Is absolutely harm less, and can be given to support the strength and to hasten the cure of any invalid, young or old. Ordinary iron sometimes harms, but the iron in liar ter's Tonic Is in such form that 1t does no harm. It enriches the blood. strength ems the stomach. and aids digestion. Made by Dr. Harter Medicine Co., Day ton, Ohio. Sol everywhere. 0D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS ROOT TELLS OF THE CONDITIONS
 PREVAILING. Secret Hearing Befere the House Committee on Military Affairs A Million Dollar Oversight
 in an Estimate.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Secrctary Root
 gave an interesting exposition of the con-
 dition of affairs in the Philippines. to-
 gether with the outlook for terminating
 military by civil rule. in the course of |, a secret hearing today before the House
 Committee on Military Affairs in connec- ton with the army lappropriation bill. The discussion was brought out by a
 question by MT, Hay of Virginia as to
 whether civil government could be main
 tained in the islands without the pres
 ence- of the army. Mr. Root said the army
 was necessary as a moral force to main tain the civii condition.
 One of the main causes, he said, why there had not been more progress in the Philippines was that the Spooner amend ment. restricting the grant of franchises. prevented the investment of capital and the consequent employment of labor. Many people were idle and many of these same were conspirators simply because they were idle. The Secretary instanced the fact that although rice was one of the main products of the Philippines, yet about S, 0o0,00 worth of rice had to be imported last year. In this and many other branches of industries. tho wheels of industry were not moving, the people out of employment were encouraged in viciousness, and, as result. it was nec- essary to keep some 40.0O0 troops in the islands.
 In some provinces a very satisfactory civl administration had been set up, but MT. Root pointed out that even in prov inces where civil government had. been q success, there were many conspiring to assist in the agitation and warfare car ried on in neighbOring provinces. On the, whole, however. the Secretary expressed the belief that if Congress enacted the bill proposed by. Senator. Lodge. or that; of Representative Cooper of Wisconsin, providing systems of laws for the Phil ippines, it would be possible soon there after gradually to reduce the military in the Philippines.
 Mir. Root said 1t was the expectation of the War Department to do away with l the army transport service, so that the transportation of troops thereafter would be carried on by private concerns.
 Some question had been raised by mem bers of the committee as to the propri- ety of an item in the bill of q, 100000 for emergency expenses of the War Depart ment. The Secretary said this amount was unnecessary and had bee estimated through oversight. so the committee doubtless will omit 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
THE PkESS AROUSED
voN BUELow,s REBUKE TIC
 CHAMBERLAIN REsENTED.
German Chanceilor is Called Ia swag- gsring Phariseeo Who Grossly ! Perverted the Facts of the
 Edinburgh Speech. ,-

London. Jan.s a-The stingine rebuke admeinistsrsd, ae,rs S tS Mr, champsrlain, the lin lin yesterday for the reSerencess Ss n in M Mr. Chamherlain,s speech at Edinburgh, Co., tober 3 last, tos the conduct of the Ger man n n army. in ., the war with France. !s!O- ritation here, and has markedly increased cord. Et
 Count von ,Buelow a swageesins Phari-.
 t...i5is Offensive speech has brought the growing irritation between the two coun- kaisers telegram of six years ago was not mdre disastrbus to mutual good re-. lationsi than the studied affront to a British statesndaii who is trusted by the country and through, him to his country itself. Our latitude of easy tolerance is no longer compatible with our dignity as a nation. Even If yon Bueiow had been the head Of 8 republican ministry de- opinion. thsrct would have been little and breach, of sintsrnatonai comity.s
 The St. Jamss Gazette concludes with the expressionEof belief that the "phar- isaical impertinence of the German press Is profoundly distastefuI to the Kaiser, who is manifestly striving to stem the torrent which IS beartng his empire to, warns Germany that both eastward and westward Of Mf there3i Is a menace which holds her armed to the teeth in sleep sss m leaves her alone between the upper and neither millstone, she, may bitterly re- gret the loss of thaUgood will of this country, which she fs'now ninginE away
 Won Buelow's words cannot fail to be hailed throughout Europe as a. snpb to Greet Britsn . says The The Pal Msal Ga Ga tort Discourtepus. The. editorial ex- presses restets that the Chancellor, in his anxiety not to be suspected of be- ing friend q Engfand has chosen to stimulate ratiier than to soothe anti The Globe saccsses won Buciow of "de- lIberately panaering to the lowest a,d and conceivable that the Chancellor spoke thus without the approval of the Kaiser" ( The Globe then lectures Emperor Will foul lies and obscene caricatures in the coming visit of the Prince of Wales to Germany. as follows:
 Tt Is a poof beginning of hospitality on the Kaiser's part to allow his Chan ceIlor to induige in language intention ally offensive Ito the whole British Elm
 The Westminster Gazette alone deprc- cates the regarding of Eodnt won Bue- lows speech as d cause. for further dis
 hing the relations bet ween Great Britain and Germany.
 Such comments as those quoted above. it is thought. may further infiame the public. already ansered in consequence of the snub administered by Emperor Will liam few days ago in The North Ger man Gazette. This paper is the chief mouthpiece of the government. and in it note appeared saying that the state ment in the English press that the Ger man Emperor had pressed the Prince Of was untrue and explaining that King Edward had suggested the visit and that Emperor William had not sent the in- ,vitation, q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Papal Commission.

Rome Jan. 9.-The membership of the Parsl Commission on modern questions concerning the Holy Writ is officially announced It con. sists Of Cardinal Parocchi. Vice Chancellor Of the Holy Roman Church, and Cardinals zegna, Prefect of the Vatican Archives, and Wives y Tuto as assessor. Among the councillors chosen from various countries is Professor Grangan of tho Catholic University at Wash ington The scope of the inquiry is to ascer- tain the limits of freedom to he allowed the Catholic exigisis in Biblical questions of the day and to point out definitely what must be maintained and what must be rejected in the interests of orthodoxy, what are allowable and what are left to the individual conscience
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Tight Slave Manufacturers.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 9.--The Southern Tight Slave Manufacturers' Association met here today with full attendance. The meeting was behind closed doors. Reports from the President and Secretary were read and general discussion of trade matters was entered into. It is stated that no change in the price list was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
DowAGER IS SUPREME.
Empress Invades Sacred Hall of the
 Forbidden City.

Chjua asserte3 bar ,ornnlatc s,nrannacy today by granting an audience In the most sacred hall In the Forbidden City. The rules of the dynasty forbid women from entering this hall, and the Dowager Empress has never before violated its sanctity.
 The Emperor will receive the foreign diplo- mats n this hall. Officials believe the Dow ager Empress to be paving the way to be present upon this occasion in order to pre- vent any communication between the diplo- mats and the Emperor except under her censorship
 {. The Dowager Empress Is preparing to send letters to thf Ministers of the foreign powers here expressing her desire fer the maintenance of friendysfflatlous and her willingness to receive adSfce in audience. PrnErcssiyn Chi fese onficia1s Explain that the powager Elm press dsapproved of Boxcrism: that her wishes in this matter overruled and that her e.liets we're garbled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
cRowN1NsHrE1p,s FLAGSHIP.
The Illinois to Take Part l. Coronation Exercises.

Washington. Jan. 9.--The paftleehim illinois win come out of the dock at New Orleans either Saturday or Sunday, and coal. She will then join the North Att lantic squadron for a short tinne hsfora coming north to make ready 10, convey Rear Admiral Crowninshleld. whose nagr ship she will be. to the European station and take. part in the naval display at tho coronation of King Edward VII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Schley Coming South.

Washington. Jan. 9.-AdmiraI Schley, accompanied by Mrs. Schley. left here tonight for q ten days visit to Savan- nah. where they will be the guests of General William W. Gordon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Tung Fun Slang Minus His Head.

Pekin. Jan. os-1t is possible that Genera Tung Fun Siang{ the notorious anti-foregner whose decapitation has been ordered by tn, Dowager Empress in an edict has already beer beheaded. The Tartar General in Kan St province, who was ordered to, carry out thi. sentence has tsfegraphed that he has irnpris oned Tung Fun Slang in his yamen and ask, for instructions. ITO this message the Dowagel Empress replied ordering the Tartar Genera to carry out her edict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
Cremated Herself.

Griffin, Ga. Jan. 9.-MoIlie Muckerson. coiored. committed suicide today by sat urating her clothing with kerosene oil and applying a match. She was burned to a crisn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10
WANTS TO FIGHT.
Nicaragua Said to Be Preparing for
 War

Berlin. Jan. 9.-The KIeins Journal which some times prints exclusive news publishes the following dispatch today from Hamburg:
 Nicaragua is making extensive. wal preparations. She has purcha seds tho German warship Armenius, Is negotiating for the purchase of two other warships and has bought cannon. rifles and am. munition amounting to the value of 1.500 900 marks through the Nicaraguan nin- ister at Berlin, Senor Rocha. A certain Hamburg bank loaned the money for the purchase referred to.
 ,''The object of these preparations is that Nicaragua. Honduras and Salvador intend to attack Guatemala and Costa Rica and compel them 10 join the pro- posed Central American union Senor Rocha is reported to have tried to induce the Prussian war ministry to supply Mic aragua with arms which the ministry refused to do."
 Inquiries made here fail to confirm the statements contained in the dispatch of The Kliens Journal. , L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10

About S5.ooo. 900 was spent on tho great Chenab irrigating canal in India: but the crops of last year from the irrigated lands arc valued at tMice that amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10

The historic battle-ground the, Plains of Abraham. on which Wolfe and Montcalm ztet in the nnal settlement of the war, ie now the property In perPetuity of the City o8 Qaa~ bee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10

Honduras. Nicaragua and Salvador were
 in 1896 constituted the United States of Central America; so far as their rela- tions to foreign countries were concerned.
 but at the end of 1898 the agreement fell through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10

Everybody's memory is awfully short about the favors other people do for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-10

The keptomaniac regards things from an abstract point of view.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21
Troops Called Out.

Newark, N ], Friday, June 2o.-
Governor Murphy at midnight orr
dered part of the First regiment
Of infantry and the entire troop OF
cavalry to Patterson to preserve
peace. The Erie railroad has been
ordered to send trains here at once.
The members of both commands
began to assemble at l a. N.
The troops will be put on guard
duty at the mills before they
open at 7 a. m. this morning.
A delegation representing the
mill owners called on the mayor
last night and demanded protect
ion. The mayor replied that the
police force was too small, and
would be overriden by mob oi
any size. This resulted in an ap'
peal to the governor, and the cons
sequent action.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21
A GREAT PAPER.

The Colorado Springs Gazette
has more deeply implanted in the
minds of the editorial fraternity OF
the state, that it is paper broad in
its every conception and more near
ly filling the idea of great state
paper, than any other publication
in the state. While the efforts oi
the Gazette as state builder were
very generally recognized previous
to the recent meeting OF the state
Editorial association that meeting
gave opportunity Tor the Gazette
to prove that it was what it pur>
ported to be, paper devoted to
the material interests of every secs
ton Of Colorado. Editor Stevens
recognizes the force of having for
his friends the weekly press and
whenever he has found opportunity
IN the past he has endeavored to
show the state press that the Ga
zette was not selfish or radically
PARTISAN, but a paper winch
could view the efforts OF all classes
with friendly feeling.
The recent editorial meeting was
an opportunity which MIR. Stevens
was not slow to recognize as one
wherein he might prove through
personal contact that he really
meant what he has always held
through the columns OF his paper
a friendship for all sections OF Coli
orado and the editorial exponents
of those sections, the weekly papers
and their editors. The Gazette did
not lose, but gained many friends
during the past few weeks, who
will be sure to make known what
they really have been impressed
with, that the Colorado Springs
Gazette is one of the few great
dailies of Colorado and OF the en-
tire Rocky Mountain region.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21

Three young boys, as nicely
dressed as any boys seen on the
streets Of this city, were wandering
around this morning their faces
begrimed and giving evidence
that they we're beating their way
across the country. The boys, two
of them, wore knicker>bockers,
so therefore they could not have
been very old. There is something
to reflect upon, in the march Of
such young boys. There is either
no parental restraint or homes have
become distasteful very early in
life to children who should be un-
der the guiding care and watchful>
ness of mothers. There is in the
nomad life OF these children a res
ffectlon upon the conditions OF
American home life. Something
is lacking. that careful bringing up
which was essential in the life of a
boy of several decades ago. There
is too much absence from the par
entail roof Of parents occupied with
matters other than the raising OF
children. Too much pursuit of a
h.eting happiness in crowds and in
society. To the American home
we must look for the saving grace
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21

Washington hotels are said to be
the only ones in this country that
serve four regular meals every "a
hours breakfast, luncheon, dinner
and supper--the latter being served
in some instances as late as mid
night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21

The plague is still raging in the
East to such an extent that i,
causes tens Of thousands Of deaths
every month in India. Medical
science seems to be at loss ir
coping with this horror
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21
Public Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that the
provisions OF ordinance No. 9 in regard
to the discharge OF firearms and use OF
explosives within the city limits will be
strictly enforced.
]. NJ. Sampliner.
Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21

There are three states which
have no debt, Iowa, Nebraska and
Illinois. There are three Others
which have almost no debt, Cali
fornia, Montana and Nevada.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21

I,o4o,ooo,ooo gallons of beer
brewed in the United Kingdom
equals the total amount brewed in
America, France and Austria.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21

The systematic use Of capital
letters in writing and printing was
not commenced until about the
year 1880.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21

Cold coffee is gradually displac-
ing beer in German factories as a
beverage during working hours.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21

Philadelphia now possesses a
Wayarers' lodge, where the huns
cry may get food in exchange for
work.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21
LEE & BUNTING, Props.

Lead deposits have been found
in Sinking valley, Lycoming coun>
ty. Pa, and will be developed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-21
N. BUNTING, Editor.

of the nation. If good breeding,
good moral influences, are not I'M
pressed upon the children there is
little hope for their manhood.