davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21

ever seek new developments in the line
OF freak tree growths. The above H.
lustration. however, shows what Dame
Nature can do unassisted. The iron
fence was put up when the tree was
small, and in course of time the grow
ing trunk pushed its way completely
through the pickets and grew up ap-
parently not in the least injured.
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21
In New York.

Celebrated Pugilist-Who yer look.
in at any way?
Quiet Citizen--Beg pardon, but
wasn't looking at you.
We'll. why wasn't yer looking al
me? Don't you know who am?'-
Life.
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21
why Mo.lc,v. U.. R,.s.

1t is not lawful for a Moslem to pray
on any place not perfectly clean. I'm
less each one has his own special rug
he is not certain that the spot has not
been polluted. 1t does not matter to
these followers OF Mohammed how un.
clean rug that is on the floor may
be. because over 1t they place the
prayer rug when their devotions begin.
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21
browning .. s..n in po.ton.

Mrs. Gush-How do you do. Mandaf
How did you like the reading cf
Browning at the club last night?
Mrs. BluH-Oh. pretty we'll. But
didn't like the way her dress hung.
Mrs. Gush-Nor l, either. And 1t
seemed to me she might have held the
book more gracefully.
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21
Took 1. win Her.

An unsophisticated old woman asked
a druggist the other day II he had any
soap. "Yes. ma'am." he replied. DO
you want 1t scented or unscented?"
Well" she replied. "bein' it's so small,
I guess I'll take it along with me-"
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21
Annual Lo.. from Fire.

Annual Lpss from Fire.
This years record in the United
States of loss from fire will be about
$4,000, 600. 1t is estimated that the
loss in twenty-six years has been 81
800 900 900, of which sl.70o 600. 900 was
covered by insurance.
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21
Sorry ne spoke

He was in the parlor Of q st. Louii
residence while his fiancee was playinEs'
Chopin sonata on the piano. Her
mother was seated almost opposite
her future son-in-law, and when ths
proper opportunity presented itself shs
said:
Don't you think Edna has = great
ear for music?"
Il certainly do" replied the younf
man. III you'd stretch few string
across 1t would make lovely guitar
But ne never nnished his subject
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21
Waa from MAnx.

WOn from 4Any.
Towne-I don't see how skemer gets
along.
Browne-Why?
Towne-Well. he doesn't work much
Browne-No. not much. but many.
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21
Tree Grown Through r.noe.

Trees grow in divers unique and ex-
traordinary forms, and there is GER
tain school of arboriculturists which
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21
Job Had .h. Adv.n,.r..

Whats the matter. little boy?" in
quired the kind lady. stopping before
sobbing urchin on the street. IL
got boil on my neck" whimpered the
boy.
Yes: but Just think how many boils
job had!"
~ know; but think NV tn patience
he had, tool" replied the boy.
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21

Mistake of the Trusts
II the trusts had made coal as CHEAP
as they have made matches there would
be far less antipathy for them.
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21

ostess-No; the mirror does that.
The Dolores star., 1902-02-21

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The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
REMAINS 0E MACKAY
MILLIONAIRE WILL BE INTER
RFP IN AMERICA.
His Old Comrades Pay Tribute to His
Memory-Was President Of
. the Postal Telegraph
Company. ri

London, July A.-Tbe remains OF John
W. Mackay Of San Francisco. who died
here yesterday will be taken to New York
for burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Brook
lyn, though the date for the funeral and
the arrangements for the removal of the
body will not be decided until Mr.. Mac
kay's son. Clarence, who sailed from New
York last Saturday, reaches London.
Mrs. Mackay Is Frustrated with grief.
Both the morning and afternoon papers
print long obituary notices of Mr.. Mae
kay. An informal meeting of Americans
sojourning in London held at the Carlton
Hotel this evening adopted resolutions ex-
pressing regret at the death of John w.
Mackay and rendering sympathy to Mrs.
Mackay and the other members Of the
family. Among those present were Gen.
Joseph Wheeler of Alabama; former
Governor of Maryland Frank Brown;
Jefferson M. Levy. former members of
Congress from New York, and George
T. Wilson, Vice-Pfesident of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society Of the United
States. -
The Rome correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press, referring to the death of
Mr.. Mackay, says deep impression has
been caused there by the sudden deceass
Of enc who was related by marriage to 90
many leading italian, families,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
THE Plus FUND CLAIM.
America and Mexico Make Known
the Arbitrator.

Washington. July A.-Anneuncement
was made this afternoon Of the arbitra'
tors chosen respectively by the United
States and by Mexico to try at The Hague
what Is known as the Plus fund claims
case, being claim by the Catholic Arch
bishop of California to recover a large
amount of money alleged to be due the
Church by Mexico.
The United States selected Sir Edward
Frye OF England. formerly Chief Justice
OF the Court Of Appeals of England, but
now retired from the bench and F. de
Martens of Russia. the we'll known inter-
national law writer; Mexico named Pa
gans Guinas Chelli. Judge OF the Court
of Cessation of Italy, and Savornin Lob
man, a Judge of the Highest Court in
Holland. These four men will name a
fifth member of the arbitration tribunal,
which will assemble at The Hague on the
first OF September.
jackson H. Ralson OF this city has
been named as agent to represent the
United States before the arbitrators,
Mexieos agent probably will he Senior
Amelio Pardo. now Mexican minister to
Belgium and Holland.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
TO DECORATE AMERICANS.
The Kaiser Will Honor Those Who
Were Polite to Prince Henry.

Were Polite to Prince Henry.
Berlin July 21.-Cabinet orders coFfering
decorations on about 300 Americans who
had to do with the trip of Prince Henry
OF Prussia to the United States are In
Emperor Williams hands for signature.
The foreign Office sent the papers to his
majesty fortnight ago and their return
and the announcement of the decorations
are expected any day.
The list was made up largely by DR..
Won HOllebeR, the German Ambassador at
Washington, though of course Prince
Henry personally suggested a good many
names. The delay in fixing up the list
seems to have been due to the necessity
for ascertalnihg before hand whether per-
sons in offioialspositions would and could
accept. There has been much cores
pondence between the foreign office and
DR.. Won Hollebea regarding the attitude
OF the American officers whose Individual
preferences, as set forth in the cores
pondence are kept inviolable here. How
ever, after months of exchange of views
the list was finally agreed upon and sent
to the United States ambassador for re-
Yison.
The United States Ambassador, Andrew
d. White. following precedent in such
cases. politely declined to make any sug-
gestions and returned the list to the
foreign office without any expressions OF
opinion. 1t appears that a standing in
struction of the State Department is that
the bestowal of decorations shall be dis
couraged as much as possible, for decora-
lions have no place in the American Gov
eminent system, cannot be returned in
kind and nearly always lead to diplomatic
annoyances.
1t is understood that the decorations are
chiefly various classes of the Crown
Order.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
QUARTERS FOR TROOPS.
Final Report Made by the Board of
Officers,


Washington, July IA board of Of
fieers, consisting of Major Generals Cor
bin and Young, Brigadier General Lud-
ington, Lieutenant Colonel j. a. Johnston
and Major George Ruhen was appointed
several weeks ago by the Secretary of
War to take into consideration the aues-
ton Of provision to be made for accom-
modations and shelter for troops returned
from Cuba and the Philippine islands
and to consider generally the construc-
ton OF new buildings at posts throughout
the United States to accommodate In
creased garrsons to be stationed thereat.
Tho board submitted its final report to
tho Secretary of War who has approved
the recommendations submitted by it,
The amounts given are those estimated
to complete the construction Of the vari-
Gus works and while the allotments are
made from the current appropriations it
is not expected that the full amounts will
be expended in all cases during the fiscal
year.
The allotments include the following
For construction of new post for a regt-
ment of cavalry at Chickamauga Park,
Ga, $500, 600; quarters at Fort MyeT. Va,
fort tha1 officers of two batteries field ar
tilleFy provision having already been
made for the barracks. stables, gun
sheds, csF'for these batteries, $4,000.
The board also took into consideration
the construction of new buildings at many
of the coast artillery stations on the At
la.ntFd seaboard. on the gulf and at the
mouth of the Columbia River and Of some
of Ill island points, for cavalry and ar
tnefy, where additional buildings are
needed to accommodate the increasad
garrisons.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
Bad opening at Harlem.

Chicago, July M.-Numerous accidents
marked the opening Of the summer meet
ing of the Chicago Jockey Club at Har-
lem today In the steeplechase over the
short course, FIVE of the six horses fell.
The mare Queenship was killed, her neck
being broken in the fall. Jockey Taylor
who rode FARRELL, was badly bruised ABOUT
the body. but will recover me other
five Jockeys escaped unhurt. When the
accident occurred the horses were punch
ed with the exception OF leeni the e4-
IRENE outsider, who was nearly quarter
of a mile behind. When the others went
down Ieeni was left master et the sttua-
ton and he finished alone JOCKEYS
Werthington and Dupe, who escaped IN
jury. remounted Dagmar and Helen ray,
ton and finished a length apart Tor seco1sa
money The feature event of the DAY
was the competition stakes for 2-year-oios
which was won easily by Shooting star:
from the stake, only five horses facing
the flag Esherin, an added starter, peat
out Watkins Overton, the favorlte lot the
place. The stake was worth SglO 10 the
was painful injured by being thrown
over dee X 3 head. Mathews was
picked up nscious and had to be
carried to the key room on a stretcher.
Weather, fine ok deep and holding.
dioaTJ to i. won; Lady Iris, 100 tT.
DEAN 50 to i second; scorPio, Jos GO Co
p r,gaD. Champagne, Gumhoney. Thurles
aiso Fan. Ice King broke down.
Second race, five fuFlongs-Gregor k,
,oS fRansch) Y to 5, won; Top Soil 1O7 Co
bU I 9 to 5, second; Courage, 100 (Hoar)
50 toll, third. Time, l;Ge SO Horatius,
yon,co Labellairius, King Harmon,
zsnno Alice Carey. Cammebert also ran.
third race. steeplechase, short course
1.ani 132 &c Wilson,. 20 to l. won; Dag
mar. 1888 (Worthingtoh), 3 to !. second;
TIeisn Paxton. 1872 (Dupeel. 10 TO 5, third
Tvrna 4:oS Queenship. Globe II, and Far
re EoH al ,ei race. competition stakes. five
ana half Notwithstanding star: l97
ualb 4 to / second: Watkins Overton.
ieS N 1iiiler) to 5. third. Time l;l3 pa.
To Fam ~ rogan win Shelly ran
VII Fifth rae. mile and a sixteenth; sell
ingLucien AppebSy, lS eSo9 % 70 10 sec J.
ond; Artena, 1O2 u. Miller)' to 2 third
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
LANNAN's TRIRurE.
Says That John w. Mackay Was. One
Of Nature'sNobles men, - -

Salt Lake, Utah, July Alp. II. Lam
nan of this city has treasured the friend
ship of J. w. Mackay for nearly life
time. Hc said today:
= II knew him for forty years. ! knew
him whsh he was. a miner, and. he stood
then. with every man. as q peer. What
he said his fellowmen knew to be true.
1t has. been the same since, In California.
New York-everywhere never saw a
trait In him that did not 60 to make the
perfect man. He met every man on, the
broad plane of manhood. He was rich,
but the poor saw othing of his wealth In
meeting him; he looked so far above 1t.
His greatest traits were his unostenta-
tious generosity and charity and his won
derful AmeTicanism. Considering the lat
ter, it seems an irony of fate that he
should have died in foreign land. His
charities, know. amounted TO more than
$4,000 a year, and SO modestly were they
given that no one excepting possibly his
private secretary knew the beneficiaries.
I'm the enterprises which bore his
name at the head, his sense of personal
honor was uppermost and so certain that
1t protected the lowliest OF his associates,
be it stoekbolder In the Postal Telegraph
Company or employe In his mines. He
scorned pettiness ana meRnness ana his
scorn, when impelied was, the Hottest In
Lne WOfIuB Dub dtsN4yD .hS PtoON W tttT
friends untfl the guilt of something petty
interviewed. 81"
Mr.. Maclay had a tremendous pride In
his own good name and strove to keep IL
above reproaeh., At the time OF the Bar
ing failures Ans London and against the
advice of astute financiers, he sent to
London to float loan of several million
dollars for the Postal Telegraph. The
loan was to remain open for twenty-four
hours. and WAS all taken In six. II Is
| only a sample of the power of Mr.. Mac
kay's name.
''The last time saw Mr.. Mackay was
on May "a, this year, at San Francisco
He was in the perfection of health and
boosted that he could handle any 10
year-old fellow in the world
HE was there then arranging the pre-
| liminaries for the laying of the Pacific
Commercial Cable.
There will be weeping and wailing on
the Comstock, where his greatness OF
heart was first and best known. l know
of no other man like him. He had all
the attributes of true greatness"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
HIS WEALTH UNKNOWN.
Mr.. Mackay Himself Could Not
Estimate Value of His Holdings.

Mr.. Mackay Himself Could MOT
Estimate Value of His Holdings.
: San Francisco, July H.-Richard Day.
a close personal friend and former conf
Dental secretary of the late John w,
Mackay, in an interview last night said:
II don't suppose Mr. Mackay himself
knew within $4,000, 900 of what he was
worth His business was in such order
and his arrangements were so carefully
made that everything will go on as If he
were still alive. He was President of the
Mackay- Bennett Gable Company; Presi-
dent of the Postal Telegraph Company
and President of the prospective Pacific
Gable Company; Vice President of the
new $7,0O0,0 900 sugar refinery at Yonkers,
n. Y, of which Gus Spreckels Is Presl-
dent director of the Southern Pacific and
director of the new proposed railway from
Havana to Santiago in Cuba. He was one
of the largest owners of the White Knob
Copper Company of Mackay, Idaho, to
which the Union Pacific road built a
ninety mile branch. He was interested
with Charles d. Lane In the Wild Goose
Mining Company at Nome. He was heaV-
lily interested in the Sprague Elevator and
Electrical WarlIs of New York.
In San Francisco Mr.. Mackay owned
half the Nevada block, the Grand Opera
House and the big lot at the southeast
corner of Market and Fourth Streets. He
owner together with Flood, the Buriburi
ranch of about 900 acres in San Mateo
County; the Coleman tract of about 900
acres in and adjacent to the city Of San
Rafael, and 5000 acres of timber land in
Mendocino County He owned several
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22

thousand acres of woodland In Nevada
between Reno ana Truckee.
'In New York City he owned the Pos
tai Telegraph building. 16-story struc-
ture, and he was the largest owner of the
Commercial Cable Companys building. q
History structure, and the property ada
cent to II.
He owned The Territorial Enterprise, Q
newspaper at virginia, New. 4 s
Mrs. Mackay owns the palatiaf house
In which he died at London, Is
Mr.. Mackay was a member Of the Pa
cifc Union Club of San Francisco and
Of the Merchants Exchange. He was a
staunch Republican, but before the Civil
War he was a Democrat Again and
again he refused to be Senator from
Nevada and eschewed once. In religion
he was a Roman Catholic and two of his
warmest friends were the late Bishop
Montague, who had jurisdiction over
Northern California's mining regions and
a large part of Nevada, and Archbishop
Riordan.
Mr.. Mackay for q long time virtually
supported the Catholic Orphan Asylum
and it's 1870 children at Virginia, New. In
New York he maintained five or six free
beds In hospitals in memory OF his son,
Willie, who died half dozen years ago
at the age of e. Mr.. Mackay was always
doing good quietly and giving money A
large number Of regular pensioners will
miss him.
Mr.. Mackay came to America from
Ireland as an infant with his father, who
was afterward naturalized But along in
1857 James A. Fair, who was Maekay's
partner and also born In ireland. could
not remember whether or not the elder
Fair was naturalized, so to make sure
Fair and Mackay were naturalized at
Virginia City, New, by their friend
Sandy" Baldwin, who was United States
District Judge. ! think Mr.. Mackay was
originally carpenter, for when he came
on the Comstock ne was considered an
authority on mine timbering."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22

Hanover July 21.-In the International
chess tournament today Mieses won from
Marshall, Popiel lost to Wolf, Swiderski
and Gunsberg divided honors' Mason was
defeated by Atkins, Conn lost to Barde-
lehen. Jauowskf beat Gottschall, Ouland
won from suechung, and Tschig0rin and
PiIlsbury drew. although the latter should
have won. Levin and Napier adjourned
their game with the chances in favor of
the former. The Committee decide& to
adopt the Monte Carlo rule Of drawing
for the round to be played each day and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
THE MACKAY HORSES.
Thoroughbreds Will Be withdrawp
from Racing Events.

New York, July H,-All of the many
thoroughbreds belonging to Clarence II.
Mackay which are now in training will
be scratched out Of events for which they
have been entered owing to the death OF
Mr.. Mackay's father His eolers will not
be seen again on the tracks this year, al
though 1t Ia possible that some Of his best
horses will be transferred to the name OF
hi trainer. Charles Hill. and will, be raced
later In the season. That will be deter
mined after Mr.. Mackay arrives in Eng.
land.
During the last two years Mr. Mackay
has gathered one of the largest and most
successful racing stables in the East
Mr.. Mackay had engagements for his
horses at Saratoga and 1t is a matter OF
keen disappointment II they are com
peAed to remain in their stables.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
Come to Lawn Party tonight.
onIy Reliahle Prophecy.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The gypsy who did nst predict that
King Edward would come near to the
throne. but would never he crowned has
been discovered Shs Is now engaged in
revising or reversing what others say
she said, but which she says she did not
say. Thus, again. are we made TO real
"a the sounaness of the advice, Never
bSephesy unless yoQ kaow."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
The Central's Fruit Movement.

The Central of Georgia is having an
unprecedented fruit and melon move
ment This year over twice as many cars
of peaches, melons, pineapples and can
taloupes have been handled as were han
died up to this time last year
The numbers of cars handled up TO and
including July IS in 1891 and in 1862 are
shown in the following comparative table:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
GRAND $500 SALE.

Children, Misses and Ladies' Sum
war footwear. Come while the coun-
ter is loaded.
Bullock & Fleming.
Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
Not Much Difference.

Rochester Herald.
There is not much difference between
Canada ana the United States after all.
While Canada offers protection to those
who rob the American Government. the
United States Offers protection to those
who rob the American people-the beef
trust and the steel trust.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22

the fourteenth round was contested to-
day. The second round will be played to-
morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
READ DOWN.

Trains 81 and 80 have Pullman Vestibuled
and trains IS and 90 have pullman Festibuled
and through coaches between Washington and
g. B. TYLER. c. A, Montsornery, Ala
J. p. BILLUPs. Acts. 9; I. A.. Atlanta, "a.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
Tonight

Mr.. Henry Spielberger's Recital at
Montgomery Business College Hail, is a
treat not to be missed. Tickets, on sale
at Bastiani & Cassimus adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
At st. Louis.

At st. Louis.
st. Louis, July H-Sweet Dream and
Larry Wilt were the only winning IA
vorites at Delmar today, one second and
Ing the other evnts. The handicap at one
mile and one-sixteenth, the, feature OF
the card, was wo neasily by w. 3, Gates
far turn, rounding which W. B.. Gates
took command and opened up a big gap
winning by flvc lengths from Edgar.
Weather clear; track, fast.
First race, Ave furlOngs, purse-March-
ioness, 10T (Downing) to 1, won; Wei
come Light. 10 (Watson) TO :, second;
1;Os IA General Dix, Lyaia, Martin
GaslIghter nd Deucefull also ran.
Second race, six and one-half furiongs.
selling-Maggie Clopton, 100 q: Walsh IL
to i, won; OptImo, 1917 IT. OBrien) to
D. third, Time. liza S-A Precisely, Miss
Dora, Tom Crabb, Barieyite, Irkutsk and
Leviathan also ran.
Third race, six furiongs. pIrse-Seize'
los n. 0'Brien) 4 to /, second; Two Lick,
los Downirg) 4 to l. third. Time.
1:l6 L. Daisy Hawthorne, Helen Hay,
Pettijehn and Makeda also ran.
purse-W. B. Gates. lO2 lBattiste) to 2.
won; Edgardo, Zoe (Watson) to !.
second; Lunar, 100 OSarD to J. third.
Time. 1:49 "a. Zazel, Navarino. Master
full. Helen Print, Schwalhe also ran;
Fifth race. seven furloRgs, selling.
Sweet Dream, 1OS (EarD l6 to s. won; Fred
Hessig, 1O5 q. O'Connorl 25 to l. second
Tenny Belle, l07 1T. Walsh to !, third.
Tine, 10 3-4 SinA, Four Leaf Clover
and Poor DuTyea also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and one-eighth
sellIng-I.ary wilt, lee Ct. 0'Brienl even
won; Kitty Clyde. 112 (R. SMITH to :
second: Wall. 1917 IL. Daly) to l. thlrd.
Time, 1857 "a DeIoraine, Elsie Barnes
and Elsie Bramble also ran.
Entries for Today, ..
First race, FIVE and a half fuFlongs-
Little Giant. 100; Harold, 1o3; Tribes. 100;
Adolph. 1O5; Doc Wood, 1903; Lady Hiluria,
100; Luckett, 1903; Lambert, los; Klngford,
108; DIR. Hotscher. Light Opera, 1893; MAJ
ser. 1903.
second race, mile and seventy yards,
selliRg-Socapa, 1903; Perintz. lOS; Thrive
los: Mr.. Pomeroy, los; Belle Simpson, lOS
Claude Walton. 9S: Lady Helen, IS; KIM
berry. 1903; Hand D., 108; Faithward, l03i
Omelia. 1903; Beulah May, IS.
Third race seven furlongs. selling-Ltt-
tie Chimes. l04; Redueer: l0S; Has Gift
lU7; John Morton. 1o4; The Phoenician,
106: The Boer. 1O4.
Fourth race six furlongs, handicap
Amigari, IS; Father Wentker, los; Fol
low. IS; Croix dor, 96; Bengal, l0; Ac-
tine. 113: Ethylene, rs; Joe Martin. ll5.
Fifth race. mile and seven yards. sell
ing-Tom Gilmore. 10; Domadge lOs
Tickful. 1903: Don Luis. 105: Herodes. lis;
T,eenia. 81; Morris Volmer. los; Blue Mint,
e.. III Caney. ia; EOcrys. 1OS; Salinda. 1@;
Terra Incognita, lOl. -, .,-....,,z
soI1inT-Joe Doughty. 106; Nettie Regent,
90; Josie F.. 81; Zazel' llo; warner vi
Menace, 10b.