davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

months ago. The investigation will be
one Of the most thorough and sweeping
character, and. If necessary. will be made
by the civil as well as by the military
representative of the government in the
islands I have directed that the court
martials be held under conditions which
VIII give me the right of review"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Women,s Temperance Association

New York, May 1.-THE Women's
Temperance association OF the Presby-
terrain church in the United States met
here today. In the reports from Alas
ka and Porto Rico it was said the
chief need was TO keep young boys
who came into these new countries in
terested in she church work they had
learned at home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Wood Pardons lurderars-

Havana, May 17.-Beginning with the
pardon Of two Cubans. who were 10
have been garroted Friday, Governor
General Wood has issued many mar
dons to minor Offenders General Wood
wishes the end Of American rule in the
island 70 be signalized BY acts Of
cIemency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
pailv Treasurr statement.

Washington May 17.-Today's state
ment Of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $50. O00, -
900 gold reserve in the division Of re-
demption. shows Available cash bal
ances, $16S, 005, 49, gold, Ss7, 61z, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

? Evansville, Ind, May 1.-THE Z
? seventeen-year locust in myriad 4
numbers appeared in 1feskor park
? and Garvin park at the margin o.
this city today Their track IS I
= marked by disappearance Of ev- 4
, erything green 4
, ~ ~ 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

drive the elders out Of town. He was
heavily armed, and his daughter started
out to warn the elders, who left the city
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
FACE OF NATURE CHANGED
BY VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Physical Features of the Mountain Made More
Beautiful by the Flood of Lava
Abyss Filled Up and Many Alterations Made the Topography Of
the Country.

A*+++* - ~ = = = = = ~ ~ \
May 7Sec
Fort de France that the relief
the United States shouIdc cease a once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

ami a asrn ndxsha hanesom plausible
e
Lamb
you reo h va ameno more
lin to the an tie him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair; Warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
policeman Was Killed.

Gran, ..,.A away Policeman Tom
r-.-.g, VINO was among those sum
ssstss ~ .ae scene. stepped from mis-
I'D '.e into the house. A sbof
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
AMERICANS MURDERED
MANY "MYSTERIOUs DISAP-
PEARANCEs"oCCUR IN CUBA.
vindictive Spirit Shown by Islanders
Toward Citizens of United States.
Soldiers Murdered When
Caught Outside Their
Barracks Without
Arms.
Havana Correspondence N. o. Times

Havana Correspondence N. o. Times
Democrat.
The Cuban press, especially those pa
pers representing that element which OPP
posed the acceptance by the late Cuban
Constitutional Convention, of an Ameri-
can protectorate, through the adoption
of the PLAT Amendment" are rejoicing
at the evident determination, by the adj
ministration at Washington, to treat the
new republic of Cuba with most refined
consideration in future, manifested by
the recent orders of President Roosevelt,
transferring Consul General Bragg from
Havana to Hong Kong. and directing the
removal of the great naval dry dock to
Pensacola. General Bragg made himself
persona non grata to the Cuban people
shortly after his arrival upon the island.
and the dry dock has been IAN eyesore'
10 suspicious Cuban ag:tators ever since
the Spanish flag was removed to give
place to the Stars and Stripes
Now the Cuban politicians have only the
handful of American artillerymen left
behind by General Wood, upon whom to
vent their spleen. Popular sentiment
against these is so strong, that when one
of them ventures far from camp without
his arms, he is liable to be assassinated
by members of that terrible order upon
once counted to rid the country of ALLEN
interference, an order which. in Cuba to-
day is probably as strong as 1t ever was
in Spain during the time of the threat
ened assimilation of the country by
France. Upon the rolls of the Havana
Centre" the boatmen of Havana Bay,
hackmen of the city and members of the
municipal police force are supposed to
largely prsdominate, and even the sharks
in the harbor are said to occasionally
render the cause invaluable assistance.
Since the withdrawal Of the American
flag from the palace OF Government and
the assumption of supreme political au-
thority by President Palma, there have
been numerous cases of missing" Amer
leans which the city police made no at
tempt to investigate whilst others have
been dubbed into an unconscious state
nv those Same Officers of the law;
thrown into the carcel, kept thirty-six
to seventv-two hours without food or wa
ter. and. when at last found dead hur-
ried away to the local medical college
cor dissection, without ever having been
placed upon exhibit at the local morgue.
II an American be found sick In one
of the city parks, he is seized and club
bed by the police and handcuffed and
sent to jail as a drunk Should a pass
ing countryman attempt to intercede for
him, another arrest is made, the charge
being interference with an officer of the
law in the discharge of his duty"
The streets are full of criminals. just
released from insular prisons by virtue
OF the congressional amnesty decree, in
order that they might take part in the
demonstration in honor of the anniversary
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
A Critics Estimate Of an ADJ
mirable ano Talented Woman

The following tribute to a native Ala
bamian and review of her splendid 1T
erary- and artistic work will be read with
pleasure not only in Alabama, but whet-
ever real genuine merit is appreciated
1t is, as will be noted from reading, writ
ten by Boston critic:
As a literary and musical critic In
Boston for more than forty years, !
have met most of the authors, artists ana
celebrities who have visited a city justly
famed for its recognition and apprecia-
ton of literary and artistic excellence
That among these / have found many
gifted, charming and worthy men and
women goes without saying, yet among
them all, two personalities present them
selves to my mind as most distinctly in
teresting. Strange to say one. to my
mind at least, suggests the other. Thers
seemed to be a sort of mental correspond
ence between them, though they were I'M
like in many points. Both were poets,
both drew inspira ton from the very heart
of nature, both were noticeably free from
pedantry. affectation or artificiality. They
were Born far apart-one In the far North
one of Canada's sons of genius. The
other, a daughter of the lower South,
carrying about her that very atmosphere
, reared in the Southern section of the Re-
public The Canadian poet. Archibald
Lampman. has Joined the great major
ity and his beautiful work America will
poet is still with us.
Some years ago l was much impressed
with series of dainty, exquisite poems
In various magazines over the signature
of Zitella Cooke, which name 1 should
have taken for a nom deguerre," but
eor my acquaintance with an old and dis
tinguished family of that name in Eng
land and America. Upon her arrival in
Boston I called to see Miss Cooke. 1t
was evident that she saw me with re-
luctance, although too well bred to show
that reluctance in her manner My rep
utation as an unsparing critic does not
endear me to the artistic world. l saw
at once the representation of artistic tenn
permanent She was a born artist, how
ever, whatever might have been her op-
portunities of training. The poise of the
shapely head. which held a wealth of
imagination and exalted feeling; the eyes
lighted by great sensibility, with much
meditative quality; the slender, delicate
hands, which had a nervous trick or
opening and shutting; the 1.-THE, yet Wig
orous form, to my experienced eyes. re-
vealed the inner nature of the woman,
and the very simplicity and straightfor-
wardness of her character. absolutely
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

to find the right word for the right place,
ner most striking characteristic il spoD-
taneousness. In her work there Is no
odor of the lamp or mark of the fire. l
remarked to her once in speaking of a
poem liked very much: But you might
have made it still better with more pains
taking" II know it," she answered read
lily. but l had an opportunity to sell II
atmosphere which is making me mercen-
ary." / never knew one who took crit
icism more kindly. Yet 1 have beel
amazed at her indefatigableness in work.
and am satisfied that one of less admir-
able physique could never have accomp-
lished so much In a day. Upon one oc-
caslon she received an order sent In
haste by publisher of Editions de
Lake for translation Of four French
classics. to be completed in eight weeks
At the end of eight weeks the work was
finished, the best translation / ever saw.
AS Dontello scid of Michael Angeles M
age, 1t moved, 1t lived, it had, a nerve.
a face grace. rarely seen in trans
lation, giving every shade of the authors
thought in smooth, beautiful English.
lessons oil Chopin and Beethoven WEI e
given during the same period and when
asked how she contrived to accomplish
so much work in so short a time, she
replied: Il didn't mind 1t, when l fin
islled the lesson 1t amused me to trans
late, and wheE l was weary of the trans
lation. the lesson was a recreation; 1t is
always mount Pegasus l have thought
the unusually happy character of Miss
Cookies translation5 of German poetry
largely due to the fact that her own
poems possess much of that directness
so characteristic of German verse, hence
1t came to her mind as an intuition. The
rhythm and music of ner verse are too
evident to demand comment here, ana
are the natural sequence of her musical
talent & ID attachments, as well as her
extraordinarily accurate ear, which catch
es and retains elaborate compositions TO
such a degree of excellence that she is
able to reproduce them without the aid
of notes. She might have made fame and
fortune on the operate stage, but for
her undisguised antpathy to stage life.
No inducement could tempt her to con-
slider 1t. and certainly such life would
Ill accord with SO sensitive a nature.
But of the high and uplifting nature of
her work, speak of as the outcome of
thought and character entirely apart
from her religious convictions. This
quality Is patent even in what might be
denominated her Tighter verse" and
eminently so in her verses for children.
No writer in America has, take 1t all in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
METHODS OF INDUCING SLEEP.
Javanese Compress Carotid Arteries
in Cases of insomnia.

DIR. Steiner observed in Java rnethod
employed to induce sleep. 1t congists N
COMPRISING the carotid arteries. Inc op-
orator sits on the ground behind the pa
tent whose neck he setzes VAIN potn
hands The index and middle nngers 80
then pushed forward Into the carolus'
which are compressed toward the spine.
The patIents respiration becomes more
rauid and more profound and his mead
reiaxes backward. The method 10 aDso-
lutely harmless, anaesthesia Is rapla,y
obtained, and the patient wakes promptly
with no symptoms OF nausea OF mA'
DR.. Steiner declares the method to %
well known In Java, where 1t In USED 70
relieve headache, sleeplessness, etc, anu
points out the fact that the carotid artery
was known to the ancients as arteria sop
orifera, and that its name In modern
Russian is ARTERY of Sleep. He does
NOT seem to know that the method 70
widely practiced In India. kipIng
kim" for example, Is put to sleep Dy
n process of the sort. DR.. Steiner ex-
nerimented upon thirty Javanese, and was
surcessful in all but five cases. He sat
in front of the patient, placing his right
hand on the left, his left hand on the
right side Of the patients neck. Wnen
the ends of his fingers met at the Dack
~ the neck he placed his thumbs BACK
~ and a little below the angles OF tle
Iower law, The beating of the CAROTID
was felt, and then moderate pfessure
toward the spine was applied. Inc loss
az consciousness was complete. ana N
one case an abcess was lanced without
sansation on the patients part.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
King Edwards Tender Heart.

London Gable to Chicago Tribune.
writer in The Outlook. who has long
been personally acquainted with King
Edward, instances how he is essentially
and above all human. He recalls, as
though it occurred yesterday. King Ed
wards beaming face and tear-stained
eyes thirteen years ago as friend raised
him on the garden wall of buckingham
palace as he threw an old shoe after the
Carriage OF his first married daughter,
the Duchess of Fife, on her wedding
morning This man also recalls his ma
jestys shock and surprise when at race
meeting he opened a telegram and ex-
claimed: Little Albany is dead" and
without an instant's hesitation, hurried
into his brougham and never staid his
Journey by land or sea until he reached
Cannes, returned to Portsmouth and con-
signed his brothers remains to the tomb
of St. George chapel, Windsor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

of the outbreak of the ten years war.
Crime is alarmingly upon the Increase,
ard even in the capital OF the republic
alien life and property are daily becoming
less safe.
And yet, the radical press. not content
with the removal of General Bragg and
the dry dock as emblem of American au-
thority, now demand that. IF Roosevelt
wants to prove his love for Cuba, he
should take his artillefymen away"
'Bayonets," 1t is argued. ARE not nee
es sary to retain the confidence of the OBJ
iects of our most sincere affection; where
our own compartment be above suspi-
cion."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
A Sure Cure. for Diarrhoea.

Coming, as it does, in the busiest sea-
son. when a man can least afford to lose
time. a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea
Is very diserable. Anyone who has given
it a trial will tell you that the quickest.
surest and most pleasant remedy In use
for this disease is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Tnere
is no loss Of time when 1t Is used as one
or tw, doses of 1t will cure any ordinary
attack. 1t never fails, -Rot even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by e. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Fluttering Heart, Sour Stomach,
Constipation, Bad Breath,
Liver Troubles.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRYl

Iyner's Dyspepsia Remedy taken In
small doses in hot water quickly-almosk
iratantly--reIieves sour stomach acute an
digestion heartburn, and a few bottles
will permanently cure the worst dyspep-
da-the old chronic cases especially. Ty-
news Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone to
tha stomach, stimulates the flow of bile
from the liver, cures collie. tulness OF the
stomach, belching wind on the stomach,
constipation, bad breath. etc. Try this
cure. Sold at Drug stores for so cents.
Trial bottle free on receipt Of cents 10
pay postage. Medical advice free. IT,
NER's DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.. Az
lanta. &c. %
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
Too Good for the Place.

Exchange. -, A.n.4,. .x,,ast4o,, A.,
rN1dgItSb woman relates this experience: II
engaged a maid named Peat and as ! simply
eouidn't ask a Pearl to NIL the COST scutu sr
n stnns the doorstep 1 said: I would rather
can YOU b. some other name. Have you 9
saconS one?' Yes replied the damsel. bright
~ INV second name is Opal So / stuck to
Pearl. At one time all but ENGAGED maid
named Hermione, but upon asking ner. nss y
sbe replied .acidly: Yes, have; but I'm
mt going TO wear 'em. Ma didn't christen me
'Ermione for to wear livery.
England imports nearly 10000 tons OF but
ter year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
A Versatile Negro.

Moses Leonard Frazier. the only negro who
was ever graduated from the school or poiitl-
cal science in Columbia University. New YORK
CIV is a shining light He has graduated
from three colleges, conducts real estate
sbon He is a master of philosophy, bache-
Ior Of philosophy a master OF arts and an
inventor Mr.. Frazier was born in 1850, ana
ba was az years old before he had earned SUI
Accent money TO enable him TO enter college
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
THE Garter Petticoat.

The garter petticoat is one OF the nov
letIes evolved either for the benefit Of
the woman who scorns the enslavin5
folds of the long underskirt tangling up
the limbs of the wearer. as it is sure to
do in walking. or for the woman wh0
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
"KoRREcT SHAPE" $500.

New shipment of these famous
mems shoes just arrived. Their Pat
Colt Skin, Mat Top Butchers, are
the SWEETEST shoes out. Money back
IL pair breaks. Also have all the
other feathers.
Bullock & Fleming,
Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
Adm Illustrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of ad-
sDinIstTation of the estate Of r. d. Teasley.
te Hon i b. CASTOR. Judge OF Probate Of
Montgonnery County, Alabama, on tho 9th day
- October, 1902. All parties indebted to said
o. DC will settle the same with me and all
ssrt,es having claims against said estate will
HHresent the same within the time allowed by
u" VI 49, CHARLES B. TEASLEY,
fHanaaaed. su-3t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

The people of the United States have
in their possession one-fourth of all the
gold there is in the world. and about
one-f fourth of all the good things in the
world also.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

wants a smart petticoat at very little
cost. OF silk or lace hounces' It Is maze ma.
tic hand. which, when 1t Is slipped into
place just above or just below the kn@s,
viii hold II in position. The garter pet
tic BAT is particularly useful with ne
" fitted as to leave little apparent roo n
for an unaerskirt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

skinny Horton. "stiffy,' Weiner and
pie Foster are all chilocotne lMoI D~seD@ii
players.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

Prickly Ash Bitters ones disease of the
kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the
liver. stomach and bowels.
ndX-Wed-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
FALL SUITS DYED.
Hollis Dye Works. Telephone 432
Mail clerks Long Travels.

s. o. McCurdy OF sandusky. Pa. has been
in the railway mail srviee twenty years and
in that time has Travelled 761, oo4 miles some
World. In tho one wreck which the veteran
mail clerk has been through his lfe was
band Tie was thrown from his car and would
have gone under the wheels Of the locomotive
n the sack had not blocked his way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-03-07
WILLS PROBATED,

The following wills have been admitted
to probate by Register of Wills Bay.
William II. Wilson, who leaves all his
property to his wife Malinda Jane Wilson
for life, with the remainder over to Alfred
II. Wilson in fee; subject to the payment
of legacies to Sarah Susanna Anderson,
Elizabeth Jane Moore, Mary Bertha
Aaronson, Nellie Virginia Wilson, John
T. Wilson and Charles H. Wilson. His
wife Malinda ]. Wilson and Alfred H.
Wilson are constituted executors. The
will is dated March 10, 1901 and is
witnessed by l.. S. Osborn, James B.
Hollis and o. Percy Osborn.
William D. Lee, who after leaving some
hcirlooms to different members of his
family, wills all his property to his sister
Laura Lee who is also constituted execu-
trix. The will is dated November 3Oth,
1896 and is witnessed by Thomas H..
Roberts and Susanna Roberts.
Jane R. Jones bequeaths to her daugh-
ter Margaret Williams, wife of w. L.
Williams, one half or the north end of a
dwelling on the public road leading to
the Slate Quarrics near Delta, subject to
a legacy of 5000 to William R. Jones.
Elizabeth Harry wife of James Harry re-
ceivcs the other one half of said house,
subject to legacy of 5000 toJane Dona-
hue another daughter. To her son
Robert X. Jones she leaves the sum of 81.
All the rest and residue of her property
is left to her children William X. Jones,
Margaret Williams, Elizabeth Harry
and lane Donahue. William r. Jones
and r. II. Lloyd are constituted exccu-
tors. The paper is dated June 6. 1900
and is witnessed by II. J. Evans and H.
r. Lloyd.
James Webster, who leaves all of his
property to his wife Adeline Webster for
life After her death J. Edwin Webster,
his executor, is directed to convert all
his estate, real and personal into money
and divide the same equally among his
nephcws r. E. Webster and Joseph P.
Webster and his niece R. Priscilla Sadler
The instrument is dated December 31st,
1891 and is witnessed by James w
Gorrcll and Willard F. Wright.
Mary S. Gallon, who leaves to her
servant Armintha Harris 5000 and Clara
!. Giles $50 All the rest of her proper.
ty is left to her lawful heirs whose names
are not specified in the document. T. l.
Hanway is nominated as executor. Tho
will is dated February 27, 1902 and /.
witnessed by James y. Wilcs, J. T. Prit
chard and 7. l.. Hanway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-03-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued.-Frank A. Lee,
$12;J. Calvin Dawson, S6.25; James
Smith. $40; William Smithson, $15.37;
Joseph Mckee, 81. Wash Barton, 500;
Nelson Whiteford, $13.95; DanielA Bay,
$21.s7; John T. Hushon, $3.50.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Josepll
E. Bateman, magistrate, $40; DR.. Z,
Hall Richardson, post norton. $40; B,
Frank Hanway, Jr., assessor, $50; Times
Publishing Company, advertising, $50
w. S. Forwood, Jr., Clerk, S347.s0; DR..
George w. Davis. vaccine, 500; II.
K. Mumford Company, disinfectants
$119O; c. W. Bachman, assessor, $45;
J. Henry Cain, assessor. $50; John w
Cole, assessor, $2s. so; DR.. F. P. Smith,
son; post mortem, So; Alex. Shipley, con,
stable, $735.
Mr.. Small reported inmates at the
Almshouse for the month of February as
follows: Eleven white males, three white
females, two colored males and four
colored females. Fifty six tramps re
ceived lodging and breakfast.