davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
Soil [0ke Department

MRS. Griffin of Franklin avenue.
Is very sick at st. Marks hospital.
Mr.. Stewart was removed to the
poor house recently.
Mr. anu Mrs. White left for Den.
yer, Colorado, this week.
Mr.. L. X. Steele has been quite
sick for several days.
| We are glad to note that Mrs.
A. Thompson is gaining her health
rapidly.
Mr.. Thomas Suthers, headwaiter
OF The Tavering, and family left for
Pocatello Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Durham entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Powell at ian.
cheon Sunday evening last.
MRS. VIM. Robinson and Mrs
Hodges were entertained at dinner
last Sunday by Mrs. E. Smith.
Brother e. ID. Washington smoke
at the Cavalry Baptist church last
sunday night. The theme of the
discourse was the Third Angels
Message" of Revelation 14:6 which
was listened to- with much interest
by a large congregation.
tuesday, after quite an extended
Trip. Among the cities he visited
are Portland, Seattle. Omaha. Chi
cago and New York City.
MRS. Susan Blanchard is very sick
under the doctors care. at her resi-. |
dence, ESQ south Bird street west |
Let US not forget to visit our sick.
remember, that a friend in need Is
a friend in deed.
Mr.. Bruce Kenney, the general
missionary, was at the Baptist
church last Sunday night. and was
much interested with the progress
made by the Cavalry church under
the pastorialshfp of Rev. ]. w.
Rev. j. w. Washington will cele-
Drate his first pastoral anniversary
- Cavalry Baptist church. corner NJ
Second South and Fifth East, on the
evening of the first OF November,
mere will be an interesting program
'enoered. Every one should endevor
o be present. While they will en-.
oy the program they will also show
heir appreciation of the good work
lone by Rev. Washington. since he
las been In the city.
Mr.. w. A. Wright returned last
We are glad the coal strike seems
o be settled. and the unrest mani.
ested among the people OF the eoun.
ry Is like the calming of the sea
liter a mighty storm. This il the
irst time In history that the presi-
lent was called upon to settle trou-
lie between capital and labor But
resident Roosevelt's method re-
.eives congratulations, not only from
Inherent parts of this country. but
rom other countries as well. and we
'elieve the appointment of the COM '
Missions has laid the foundation for
III like trouble to be settled In the
uture by arbitration. While the '
Indings of the commission will not
'e made known for several DAYS.
very one looks forward to IL with
,reat satisfaction.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
NOTICE.

me New Age, the political organ
OF the eolored people of this state. If
you are candidates for political noml.
nations and desire to reach the col.
ored vote of the county or state, the
New Age, the official organ of the col.
ored people, extends its columns for
your use. We make speciality of cut.
and political cards.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Mr.. Chas. Campbell of Ogden.
Utah, is in the city this week with
a view of locating
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Subscribe for the New Age, the
leading race journal of the inter-
mountain region.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Mrs. E. J. Brown has been con.
fined to her bed this week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Mr.. Jas. Collins was confined to
his room for two days last week.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Mrs. Ella Allen has been indis-
posed this week. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, 1921 w. Gran
lite, Mrs. II. Johnson.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

There will be a grand democratic
rally Wednesday night at the Col
ored Democratic club on Hamilton
street. Members and candidates are
requested to attend.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Wanted - Colored cotton 6e,d
hands to grow cotton In west Africa.
Comfortable homes and Just treat.
ment guaranteed. Deserving appli.
cants please write to New Cotton
Fields Limited. 43 Devonshire Cham.
6ers, Bishopsgatestreet, LONDON.
England
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James died last Thursday. The
funeral took place Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. from the family
s. residence, No. SIT West Galena
street.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Quite a large crowd attended the
Silver Bow literary meeting at Shat.
fer's chapel last Thursday evening
Again the issues of the day were
brought up for discussion. Mr.. A.
S. Webb was on hand i'm defence ~
the democratic ticket and made
quite an interesting talk in behalf
OF the candidates on the Clark ticket
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Mrs. Alice sager entertained Mrs.
s. A. Smith and J. w. Duncan at
dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Smith,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Sager for several weeks, has moved
to her home on West Broadway.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Ihere will be ball given by the
ladies' OF the Eastern Star chapter
Wednesday evening. Oct. 20, 1902,
at Laford's dancing academy. 317
Dakota street. Admission rs cents
per couple. Ladies unaccompanied
by gentlemen rs cents. Refresh
ments served. Yourself and friends
are invited to attend.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

Mr.. F. w. Green and VIM. Jones
were Initiated into the Odd r r.,,yrs
lodge last Monday evening We fail.
ed to see the goat. However. IL he
looks as thin as those two boys. he
VIII not be ready for service for
several weeks hence.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

The Tom Thumb wedding which
was scheduled to take place last
Monday evening. October 20. wa,
pulled off on time and old Tom ant
Miss Minnie Warren are now en-
1oying the blessings of matrimony
The affair was conducted by Mrs
Ennis Bell. who deserves great
credit for the successful manner n
which the wedding was carried out
The attendance was good. which rem
dered IL a financial success
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-28
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate Agsnf.
Have 10 once the only set OF abstract
books OF Brazos county land titles.
FOR SALE.


South half OF block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
About or. and one-quarter acres
lear schooiiouse In southeast part
OF town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and we'll on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house aud one lot Of
ground on VISIT side OF town. Price
1000.
Six room house and two lots OF
.round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pro-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
rs feet front on Railroad steet out
OF Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
The Ed Pochila place; 2 lots and
large two-story residence. Price
5000.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-28

and ,,,ded and believed that Nor
gam serSd more than that, but some
OF hls SION Sere thrown into the river.
cynf Ina was the farthest point
northlebuched by Morgan. He turned
back wrom there toward Lexington
again Tho military authorities at
Lov;svillc and Cincinnati were wiring
I'm slii directions for aid TO cut OF the
raiders every general lamentlng that
his orders were not carried out and
Morgan still loose In Kentucky. The
raiders had been at their work week
without meeting opposition worthy the
name But Morgan had had enough.
and the next thing In the bold game
was 60 get ont OF Kentucky.
To ride out OF Kentucky after raid
Ing week In the heart OF II ought TO
have been made impossible for Nor
gan, but II was not. lie set bis race
toward the very track by which he
had entered the state aud reached II
without n battle. Leaving Cynthlana.
he rode back on the Lexington road 20
Paris, which surrendered without a
struggle. Hating there for the night.
he struck southwark. leaving Lexlng-
ton 70 the west OF his route, and rode
into Richmond on the 10th OF July. He
was then far 20 the east Of the region
OF his most daring exploits. and the
Federals were looking for him every
where excepting the point where he
really was. Through Ellsworth. how
ever, he learned from the 'rircs that
large columns OF cavalry were follow
ing on his trail and rode on 10 Crab
Orchard.
At Crab Orchard Ellsworth once
more manipulated the wires. He
learned the exact location OF every
body OF Federal troops and wound up
the exploit by countermandlng In the.
name OF General Boyle. at Louisville.
every order for the pursuit Of Morgan
that had been given. One message
passed over the line warning the oper-
ators that George Ellsworth. the clever
rebel" was on the line In Kentucky.
The town OF Somerset. ten miles
north Of the Cumberland. was the last
halt OF the raiders. The place had
been used as a storehouse for the Fed
eral army. but no garrison was on
hand 10 defend II. After taking new
outfits OF blankets. shoes and other
clothing the raiders set fire 70 the
leavIngs and watched them burn. Nor
gan was happy. lie had ridden 1000
miles through the Blue Grass State
aud picked up several hundred crack
soldiers 20 NIL his ranks. The enemy
had been whipped at every encounter,
his generals outwitted and the hopes
OF the southern sympathizers IN Ken
lucky fired anew. lie counted his own
loss In men less than 100. and had cap.
tured and paroled more Federal than
he mustered troopers In his own
column.
The serious work OF the campaign
being over, Morgan couldn't leave the
state without characteristic goodby
20 some OF his old associates who had
stuck TO the northern flag. One OF
these was the noted editor, George ID.
Prentice, OF Louisville. To him Ellis
worth wired the following dispatch.
dated Somerset. July %. 1852;
Good morning. George ID. ! am quietly
watching the complete destruction OF I'm.
Gle Sans property In this little burg. !
exceedingly regret that II Is the last that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-28
Cures Quickly
|. & q. N. Excursion Rates and Arrange
ments.

NASHVILLE, TENN-Peabody Summer School
one fare round trip Sell tickets June H. 49,
fs,n, q and 20, and July 3, 4, 8, limit August
Q. with extension privileges Sept. DO
BRYAN, TExAs-lleunion Hoods Texas Bril-
eade. Convention rates. Sell tickets June
2sand for trains arriving Bryan morning June
n. Limit June 20.
DENVER coLO.-.nternationa Sunday School
Association. One fare plus - round IMP %
Denver. Pueblo, Colorado Springs; sells
tickets from points south and west or rates.
tine June ~ and "a From points noftn q.
and Including Palestine Juae p and ~, UNI!
August 2, with extension privilege August o.
nSrEAcIE. TENN. -Assembly Bible School.
one fare round trip. Sell tickets June ~,
July 2, p, Is and % Limit August 90
BIRMINGHAM, ALA National Convention
Coiorcd Baptist. One fsre round trip. Seh
tickets september u and Is. Limit sep'em-
Der n.
uARfrN. TExAs-The Great Health Resort
low excursion rates Tickets on sale es9y
DAY In the year. Limit % days from ua'e 0'
sale
ror complete lnformatloncaIl on l. A 9. y tick
stsssni, or sddrsss ?; r : r = Zen,
Palestine, rexhs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-28

comes under my supervision on this route.
I expect IN n short time 10 pay you visit
and wish 10 know II yos will be az home.
All well In Dixie. J. II. MORGAN.
Another dispatch. in a more Boosting
vein. was sent 10 the Hon. George
Dunlap. a Kentucky congressman. at
Washington. Then the Riders rode
across the border TO Tennessee. went
into camp and coolIy waited for the
invading armies OF Kirby Smith ana
B,srqtto come along on their north'
ward march.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-28
Evangelist Geo. W. Smith In Bryan.
(Reported by II. w. NJ. Smith. }

Evangelist Geo. w. Smith, color
ed, is conducting a gospel meeting
at the Third Baptist church of Bry-
an. DR.. Smith Is an able speaker
and ls stirring up the town among
saint and sinner. The services on
last night and night before were the
grandest and ylost soul-stirring ever
witnessed among the colored people
In the history OF Bryan. Sinners can
not stand before the earnest and log
ical pleadHM2f this christian man.
HIS sinlpfhe c,'er Of reasoning with
men ansg Cover eAsm to
come 10 CHsQant goN nd
nesday nigEhy the r6UrI-1l7 !.
Carrying the DspA,jppert, IN
day night 'God
The peacher exteR
ton 10 white frieh -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-28

NASHVILLE. TENN, and return ~ %
an sale June n, -. -; July ., 10 iAmh July
=, TIckets will be extended 20 sept. ~ ~
f1ckef h Deposited with loint agent, Ne.nlliie'
IN ar before Iuly ~. Paymsst % cents rec.
o,sss FARE. <pius s2o0 70 summer resor, IN
Minnesola. Wisconsin, Michigan ana OoiofAao'
long limits. - a,
CHICAGO ILL., and se's5n ;ca, sv; only. ~
on an|n June Il, 10. ~ 1o-too' eaf ~-'f'
f.ini1hlTsT' Ian TENN and return. p p
~ .ais Inne IS. 81 "a Limit July 9. TICKETS
Iii ~ erfended " Sept, 10 n depositea WIN y
,',-t aren't. Chattanooga on or peIore jury -
en5 psyment Of 80 cents fee.
sroNrFACf.E TENN, and return =. q: 81 2,
On ssie June %, July l. p - - o. f'na'
~<lImit August 80. a "a
KNOXVILLE TENN aud rstssn :,,v "a - ~ 7;
On ale June IS. Is. ", ~ - ~ July ~. ~, - ~
fimlf August IS Limit VIII De ct.ene.1 ~
ters ~ n deposited with Joint sgen. on os oe-
~ kuf4sf NJ. and payment OF ~ cene re- m
lNsks ~ ~. MO-, and retn 10 Z. 60. = "a
'rIT~|Ti.E- MANILA and ERUPTION s ~ "a
train passing Bryan Su1e p. ~
|. &c win sell round UP ucts.. "
Or.fnrn Sits. Limited 70 leave
n ''- ' n inclusive H. At. c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-03
A. P.ABB0TT & co
Saturday Bargain, Oct. 4th
Linen DAY

LOT NO. l. 10 doz. Linen Towels, are . a Il
hemmed others aye nnged and have co ored borders the,
are the Csc grades. Were bought in JOB lot and the
Saturday is nc Each
LOT NO. II. 10 doz. Towels these are another o. OF
and are what wholesale dealers would call drive The
poorest towel in the lot would sell in regu way for
the best one for $00 Your choice Saturday for 47c Esth
LOT NO. III. Two pie of go inch all linen ha 7
bleached Scotch Damask This is good weight, very #
finish and excellent weaves, worth 40 to soc Satu]a,
SIC Per Yard.
LOT NO. w. Two pieces of y in Beached Dan l.,
one piece sells at 81 90, the otherone Tor $l25 You're
Saturday 87c Per Yard
None of the above goods laid aside reserved. E
article advertised be in this sale Saturday on-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
A TORNADO KILLS 9S
GoLIAD, TEX, THE SCENE OF
 FRIGHTEUL DESTRUCTION.
Property Loss will Probably Amount to S2oo, ,000-15o Stores and Residences Demolished
 by the Wind.

Houston, Tex, May 1s.--The latest re- ports from Goliad state that ninety eight persons were killed and 1os wound ed by the tornado which passed over that city yesterday afternoon. The property loss in the city and surrounding country will probably reach 500. 900. The storm swept the city from end to end and de- moIished 15o stores and residences. many of which cannot be repaired. White people killed:
 Mrs. Johnson, aged 50.
 Margaret Pope, aged S.
 Stuart Dial.
 Pinkie Lott, daughter of William Lott.
 Mrs. Purl and two children, Maud and Alice.
 Two Augerstein children.
 Mrs. Stapple and three children.
 ME. and Mrs. William Heard and three children.
 Joseph Savage and two children.
 MT. Newcomb. wife and child.
 MT. Smith of Rockport. who was visit ing his daughter
 Mrs. Harbison and little boy.
 Rueby Maddox and child.
 Mrs Casey and Maud Casey.
 The remainder of the dead are negroes. The whites who are believed to be fa- tally injured are:
 Mrs l.. W. Chiffon, internally.
 Leonard Vondohlen. aged 4.
 Mrs. Kate Savage. spinal injuries.
 Mrs. Irene Augerstein, skull fractured. Miss Claud Mathis, head injured.
 Miss Mary Harbison. back and head wrenched.
 J. B. Heinmann. internal.
 Mrs. J. B. Heinmann, skull fractured
 B. s. Mathis. skull crushed.
 John Augerstein, head hurt
 R. D. Newcomb legs hurt.
 Angie Lot. severely crushed
 Irene Newcomb, hurt about legs.
 Mrs. Callie Goode, head. G E. Pope. head.
 Mrs. P P. Haring. head
 Miss Jennie Haring, spine.
 Mrs. W. H. Maddox, bory crushed.
 The negroes who are believed to be fa- tally hurt number five.
 The tornado. which was preceded by a terrific downpour of hail. lasted only a few minutes. The hail storm drove the people into their houses where they were dealing wind came upon them with terri ble force, leveling everything in its path. The tornado swept an area 250 yards wide for a distance of a mile and a half. Houses collapsed as if built of cardboard. covering the dead and injured with debris which necessarily makes the work of res- cue slow. People hocked to the town from all of the surrounding country. Many of them had relatives in the city.
 The work of rescue has been carried on al! day and the funeral of several of the victims took place this afternoon. The supply of collins was replenished from other towns and a large force of labor CTS still at work digging graves for many of the victims. The citizens have formed an organization and everything is con- ducted in an orderly manner, and the work of caring for the dead and injured is now on a systematic basis.
 The storm wrought severe havoc to the surrounding country, but no lives are re- ported lost. Governor Savers today issu- ed an appeal to the Mayors of all cities of 5000 population and over in the State of Texas, asking them to send food and raise funds for the sufferers at Goliad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
GUESTS OF TUSKEGEE
THOMPSON PARTY REACHED
 THERE LAST NIGHT.
Today They Will Enjoy Barbecue at the Plantation of Their Host Will Visit washington's
 School.

Tuskegee. May l9-(Special.)--A brass band from Booker washington's school greeted the Thompson Congressional party as they arrived In Tuskegee tonight after ride of twenty-four hours from Washington.
 A hundred or more citizens of the pretty little Alabama town formed a delegation to welcome the Congressmen at the depot. Tonight the northerners are guests in the quaint old Southern homes of Tuskegee, which have been thrown open to receive them.
 The visitors were immensely pleased at their cordial reception in the first stop ping place.
 Tomorrow morning the party will ride in carriages six miles through the country to an old-fashioned barbecue on the Thompson plantation Booker Washing tons school will be visited the follow ing day and then the Congressman go to Mobile. At Washingtons school a train ed choir of 1,500 colored students will en- certain the party with plantation songs. At every station along the line of the railway in Georgia and Alabama crowds were at the stations to see the distin- guished tourists.
 Besides Colonel Thompson. the following compose the party:
 Hon. T. H. Mahon of Pennsylvania. Hon. Thomas B. Kyle of Ohio, Hon. J. H. Southard and wife of Ohio. Hon Hon. Charles B. Littlefield and wife of Maine, Hon. Walter T. Smith and wife of Iowa, Hon. Samuel s. Barney of Wis consin, Hon. A. B. Dahle of Wisconsin. Hon. Webster E. Brown and wife of Hon. A. B. Darragh of Michi- gan Hon. F. H Ciliett of Massachusetts, Hon Ernest w. Roberts of Massachu- setts. Hon. Charles A. Russell of Con- necticut. Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri. Hon. s. w. Mccall of Massachusetts. Hon. F. W. Cushman of Washington. Judge Fuller of Iowa, Miss Fuller of Iowa, Mrs. Bryan of Washington. D. C.. Milt Saul, Ernest w. Thompson, R. D. Webb. w. T. Hughley, Judge W. l.. Chambers and wife, Captain Garrett of Alabama, L. s. Brown of the Southern Railway Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
ARE BACK IN QUEBEC
FuaITIvEs GREENE AND GAY
 NOR SCORE A POINT.
Win the First skirmish in the Fight Against Extradition to the United States--The End
 is Not Yet.

Montreal. May 19.-Colonel Gaynor and Captain Greene have won the first skir- mish in the fight against extradition to the United States and tonight thes two men are in the old city of Quebec where they believe proceedings to force them to return to the United Gtates to ai.4wer the charge of defraudins the United States government can be successfully fought
 Tonight at 10 o'clock special train on the Canadian Pacific arrived from Que bee with High Constable Gale and as- sistants on board armed with writ of habeas corpus. They got into a cab and drove to the Montreal jail, to which in stitution Gaynor and Greene had been committed by Judge La Fontaine during the afternoon.
 guests awaited their coming, for in a short time Gale reappeared accompanied by Governor valee and Messrs. Gaynor and Greene. A quick drive was made to ter the arrival of the special train it de- parted with the much sought fugitives from the American courts on board Half an hour later the regular train for Que. bee departed, having on board Donald went to answer the writ of habeas cor pus served on Carpenter.
 Incidentally MT. McMaster will use all his efforts to see that Governor Nalee returns his prisoners to the Montreal jail. Whether he shall do so or not depends entirely upon the legiity of the arrest. The cause will come pSin Quebec tomor- row.
 There was a warm argument today in the extradition court before Judge La Fontaine. when the Gaynor-Greene case was called.
 It began when the counsel for the ac- cused said that yesterday they were un- able to secure access to their clients who were being confined in a private prison at the Windsor Hotel. They therefore demanded that Gaynor and Greene be committed to the Montreal jail in charge of Governor Valee so that they could se- cure access to them.
 MT. MacMaster for the United States government at first raised no objection but a few minutes later he learned that two writs of habeas corpus had been sworn out and that one of these was ad- dressed to Governor Valee Once in the Montreal jail. the writ would be served upon the Governor and he would have no choice but to obey its call and take Gaynor and Greene to Quebec. MT. Mo- Master entered vigorous protest against the proceedings. Judge La- a-Fontaine took the matter under advisement and this afternoon decided that as the prisoners had really been in jail and desired to go there. he had no alternative but to com. init them. The prisoners were taken and committed to the care of Governor Valee under formal remand until Friday next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-20
LETTERS FROM VICTIMS
The Disaster Was Portended Five
 Days in Advance.

Paris. May 19-The newspapers print number of private letters from Stl Pierre giving many details of events im- mediately preceding the catastrophe. The most interesting of these is a letter from young lady who was among the vic- tims. dated May 3. After describing the aspect of St. Pierre before dawn, the town being lighted up with flames from the volcano. everything covered with ashes and the people greatly excited. yet not panic stricken, she said: My calm ness astonishes me. If death awaits us there will be a numerous company to leave the world. Willit be by fire or asphyxia? It will be what God wills. :"
 This and dther letters enclosed samples of the ashes which fell over the doomed town.
 Another letter written during the after noon of May 3. says:
 ''The population of the mountains is fiocking to the city. Business is suspen- ded, the inhabitants are panic stricken and the fremen are sprinkling the streets and roofs to settle the ashes which are filling the air"
 This and other letters seem to indicate that evidences of the impending disaster were numerous five days before 1t oc- cured.