davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City. July IA soaking rain fell last night and this morning in western Missouri. followed by a rising tempera- ture. The indications today are for warm CT weather, which is needed by crops. No reports of serious crop damage have been received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Time. 2:12 l-2. saragcmp. wallabout and Fl Caney ran.

&@aAsA AS6 &SA&L~
 First race. five furlongs: selling; 2-year- olds-sFlash of Night. 97; Frank Bullock 100; Bird Slayer. 102; Metz, 105; Goudy, 1l0 Pettitohn, 1f3.
 Second race, six furlongs; seliing-Ha- gel Highlett, Polly Blxby, Uterp, 9s; Veridy, Hurry. 100; Cu-d Gillock, 102: Lam Lazai us, Hermoso. 103; The Covenanter l07.
 Third race mile and three-sixteenths seliing-Potheen, 95: Wall, 103: w. B Gates, I05; Wallabout, 106.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth; handi. cap-Federa Ise, S2; Wax Taper, 102 Salve, 10S. Fifth race, seven furlongs; selling Netherland, sAll Gray, Miss Dora, 90 Miss Aubrey. 99: Lenox. 103: Miss Go lightly, The Shepperd. 105; Sea Rover, 106 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards selling-Floreyes Navarrin. 'Saragamp 100; Nandora, 105; Grey Forge, Hans borough. Marcy. Rochester. 107; Pres tome, 112
 Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
New Orleans La.

New Orleans, July 1.-The weather to- day is partly cloudy and warm. During the past week copious rains have fallen in North Louisiana where the growth of the crops had been seriously checked for want of moisture There has heen some rainfall in the rice and sugar producing sections of the State. but the precipitation has not been sufficient.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
On His Guard.
PhiIadnlnhia Press

IHlTducIphla Press.
 No doubt you admire Massa chusetts," ." said Miss Ann Teek of Boston. but don't suppose I could get you to admit that you prefer a single State more than"
 ''Well ma'am.r quickly interrupted the crusty old traveller, "I haven't any us' for the married state. if that's what you're driving at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Cleveland, Ohio.

Cleveland July 1.-After nearly a week of continuous rain bright, cool weather is reported in northern Ohio. Reports from the country districts show that while corn and potatoes have suffered good crops may yet still be secured if the weather is favorable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
St. Louis, Mo.

St. Louis, July 1.-There seems to be no let up to the rain that has been falling heavily at intervals ever since Saturday morning. Reports of damage to crops amounting to large sum in Illinois and Missouri are received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala, July 1.-The rains of last week helped late crops. Cotton IS doing we'll as is late corn. Vegetables were ruined in most cases by the dry weather. It is estimated that the loss on the potato crop in Jefferson county alone will exceed $5O,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
I SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and acquaintances of Mrs. A. C. Dreher. Mir. and Mrs. George Turner, Mir and Mrs. W. c. McAdams, Georre M. Dreher and Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Clements are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. C. Dreher from the residence of n. A. Clement, 5io Jefferson Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at 5;30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Des Moines, Iowa.

Des Moines. July 1.-Director Sage. of the Iowa Weather Bureau and Crop Service. declares that the Iowa crops are standing the cold weather and the heavy rains remarkably well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis. Tenn, July 1.-After three days of rain the Memphis district has clear weather again, the crops have been greatly benefited by the rain and are in fine condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Sale of Racers.

Chicago. June 3o-S. c. HiIdreth today sold his famous 3-year-old McChesney to P. Ryan a local bookmaker, for s15,0O0
 John Drake bought the 2-year-old, High Chancellor. from Chinn and Forsythe for S50O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
DIVIDEND K0. 5a
rrRsr NArroNAL BANK

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 ~ ~ Montgomery. Ala.
 At meeting of the Directors of this bank. head this day, the usual semi annual dividend of three per cent 6 D. c.) was declared, pay able on demand. ]. C. STAMFORD. lOf Assistant Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

NelI-At any rate. I shall never be dis appointed in love. Belle-How do you know? Nell-pm going to marry for money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, July 1.-Marvelous pitch- ing by Waddell was responsible for Bal timore's defeat by the home club today. Only twenty-seven of the visitors batted. and of this number but two secured hits and thirteen struck out. Cronin also pitched a fine game. Attendance, 2525. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. ..001 0 o 1~9 O"-2 3
 Batteries-Cronin and Robinson; Wad- dell and Shreckengost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
If the pabv Is Cuttinp reeth

Ba sure and use that old and well-tried remedy.
 MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething. It soothes the child. softsns the gunns. ailaxs all pain. cures wind coiic and is the best remedy for dIarrhOea Twenty Eve cents bottle. su-Wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

June 27. 1902. At q meeting of the Directors of the Farley National Bank held this day the usual semi annual dividend of per cent, free of taxes. was declared payable July |, 1902.
 LOUIS B. FARLEY, St Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Nominations Reiected.

Washington July 1.-The Senate. in execu- tive session, today rejected the nominations of Dallas Herber and William H. Harvey to be postmasters at Commerce and Belton. Tex. respectively Both rejectons were based on adverse recommendations by the Committee on Postoffices, due to protests An unusually large number of nominations failed to be acted upon, including many nominations to minor offices. both in the army and navy.
 Pauncefote's Body Removed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Even the prices are nigh on roof gar dens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
We Are Introducing

The MONTGOMERY PAINT. Iris ceIebratso for its purity. uniformity. permanency snd beauty; 'tis composed of pure lead. zine and '''~ A. J. MENTION & CO. The Wall Paper Men. 2I3 Dexter Ave
 Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Dallas. Texas.

Dallas Texas, July 1.-The general rain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Boston. July 1,-Boston won easily from Washington today, batting Patten for ten hits with a total of seven runs in was witnessed by the smallest crowd of the season, s95. Score: R. H. E. Boston . ..........0 0430011 --9 15 1 Washington .. .....0 001l 0000-2 s f
 Batteries-Dineen and Warner: Patten and Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Detroit. July 1.-Pitcher Joss shut out the Detroit team this evening by the finest kind of pitching. Only two hits were made off him. Poor base running in the first spoiled Detroit's only chance to score. Umpire Claught's work was very bad and in tl.e ninth inning the crowd made a demonstration against him. Sev- cral stones were thrown from the bleach CTS. but the police arrested the throWers and checked the crowd before anything serious happened. Attendance, 2.73O. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit .. .........0 O 0 0 0 0O0-O 2 Cleveland .. ....0 C % o 2-S 2 Batteries-Miller and Mcclure; Joss and Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Pauncefote's Body Removed. Annapolis. Md, July 1.-The last rites at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Birmingham. July L-ChattanooEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Shreveport. July 1.-New Orleans won again today in a well-played game Score.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
SPLIT IN THEOSOPHIST CAMP.
Or. Anderson Says Mrs. Tingley Founded
a Comic Opera Court.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March S0-The an
nouncement that Mrs. Katherine Tingley,
the leader of the American Theosophical
Society. has been obliged to accept" the
resignation of Dr.. Jerome Anderson as
president OF the Point Iona Universal
Brotherhood has revealed an astonishing
situation in theosophical circles.
Dr. Anderson is in open rebellion
against Mrs. Tingley. He declares she
usU-ped the position of leader of theoso-
phist5: that she spent 100000 on 4
''freakish Oriental court at Point Iona.
and went to live there with a court such
as has never been seen off a comic opera
stage" that she invented new court regu-
lations and new branches OF theosophy.
such as the school for the revival of the
lost mysteries of antiquity" that she
compels men and women of wealth and
high social position to wear long gowns
and ridiculous hats" in her presence.
DR.. Anderson finally declares that of the
40 prosperous lodges organized by MIR
Judge not more than dozen exist today
and soon adherents of the cult would have
to crawl into Mrs Tinsley's presence "on
all fourS' -
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
FASHIONABLE WORLD
WELCOMES EASTER
IN WITH LOWERED FLAGS.
Transport Fitzpatrick Reaches San Fran,
cisco After Stormy Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 30.-The
transport Fitzpatrick arrived today, thirty
days from Manila, with 921 passengers.
including headquarters band and four
companies of the Seventeenth Infantry,
four companies of casuals, ninety sick,
four insane and sixty-nine discharged sol
diers.
The Kilpatrick's flags were at half
mast. as the bodies of Col b. F. Pope
and Mrs. Pope were on board. Mrs. Pope
who had gone 10 Manila to bring back her
husbands body, died on the voyage. The
remains of four men who died en- route
were also brought by the transport.
On March II. in midoccan, while in
ncrtherly latitude on Great Circle. the
Fitzpatrick encountered very severe
weather. a sea boarding tho transport
and wrecking the hospital.
One cf the passengers was Capt J. II.
Schoefel of the Ninth Infantry. who is
e1 route to Johns Hopkins Medical Col
lCge at Baltimore to receive surgical
treatment fer two bolo wounds received
from Filipinos on December "A last. With
fifteen men Captain Schcefel was on his
way to dispcrse a number of FilipiDos
when the Americans were set upon by
natives armed with boIos. Before the
Filipinos were driven off four Americans
had been killed outright. four fatally in
jured. and four others seriously wounded.
The latter number included Captain
Schoefel who received deep cut in the
middle Of the back and another lower
down. The Sciatic nerve was severed, re-
sulting in paralysis of the foot.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
IGLESiAS TO BE TRIED SOON.
If Convicted, Mr.. Gompers Will Take an
Appeal.

SAN JUAN. P. r., March 3O.-The ap-
peal Of Santiago Iglesais, president of the
Federation Of Workmen of Porto Rico.
who was sentenced on December u last
TO three years. four months and eight
days imprisonment On the charge of con-
spring to raise the price Of labor in Porto
Rico, has been set down on the calendar
OF the Supreme Court for a hearing on
April s.
1t is generally believed that Iglesais
viii be acquitted. II not, Samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American Federation
OF Labor, Is prepared to carry the case to
the United States Supreme Court on con-
Btitutional grounds. holding that so much
Of the Foraker act as sanctions the Span
ish law of conspiracy in Porto Rico is un-
constitutional and void, and also on the
ground that 10 Iglesias was not accorded
jury trial, and ne was not indicted by
grand jury.
Pending the hearing Of the appeal by
the Supreme Court, Iglesias has been at
liberty.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

Il never was much surprised in my life as
sls with tha results Of using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm says Henry 7. Crook, pressInan Of the
Asheyille (N. c. Gazette. Il contracted Sc
we're of rheumatism carly last winter by get
ting my feet wet. | tried several things for IL
without benefit One day while looking over the
Gazette noticed that Pain Balm positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism, bought a bot
tie Of ii, and before using two-thirds Of IL my
rheumatism had taken its fight, and | have not
Lad rheumatic pain since Sold by Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 922-92l
r Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
ASHORE ON CUTTYHUNK.
Steamship Indian, of the Boston Phila
delphia Line, in Trouble

BOSTON March 30.-The steamship In
dian. of the Boston Philadelphia Line,
went ashore early this morning in a
dense fog on Cuttyhunk The passengers
and crew remain aboard the vessel, and
the Cuttyhunk lifc-saving crew are
standing by in case their services are
needed.
Quite heavy surf is pounding in. Tugs
from Hyannis and New Bedford have gone
to assist the vessel. which is reported to
be lying easy and in no immediate dan
ger.
There are no telegraph facilities at
Cuttyhunk. and the only method of com
munication is through the United States
Life saving Service by telephone to
Woodshol
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
TELEPHONE USED ON A TRAIN.
Railway Official in Chicago Talks to
New YORK.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-For the first
time in the history Of railroading the
telephone was used yesterday in talking
from a railroad train to a distant city.
". B. Kniskern, general passenger and
ticket agent. telephoned direct from the
Overland Limited to the Offices of the
company at 4sl Broadway. The train
Was standing at the time in the shed of
the Northwestern in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

JAMES w RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
At the Real Estate Exchange, 1914 st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NALU ABLE BUILDING
LOT IN TIE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
ID. c.
By virtue of a deed of trust. recorded in liber
I7gi folio 81 ct seq, OF the land records OF the
District of Columbia, sold by request of the party
secured thereby, We shall offer for sale, at the
Real Estate Exchange 1914 st. NV, at
O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON OF THURS
DAY. APRIL 3, A. d. 1902, all OF lot No. q. in
block No. l. in the Washington Brick Machine
Company's sub OF part Of Trinidad. as per plat
recorded in iher. county. No. g. folio 100. OF the
records of the Surveyors Office of the District
OF Columbia.
Terms of sale: All cash 500 deposit required
time of sale.
All conveyancing. recording. stamps, etc, at
purchasers cost.
Ten days allowed to complete the purchase.
F.. Il. HAIGHT. Trustee
FRANK J. LEWIS, Trustee.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
Funeral of Mr.. Butts.

The funeral of the late Joseph W. Butts.
son OF Mai. Frank a. Butts, who died at
Scncy Hospital Brooklyn. Thursday
morning last. will take place from st.
Andrews Church this afternoon al 1870
O'Clock. The interment will be made ~
Rock Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
Friends of Miles.
Carriage Horse Frightened by Car.

4 horse attached to n carriage driven
by Henry Ryder, Of 800 G Street north
west, became frightened at car at Sixth
and II Streets northeast. yesterday after
noon and ran away. After running three
blocka the animal was stopped. Mr.. Ryder
was accompanied by his wife and two
children, but all escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
SKILLED KNOCKERS"
GET IN THEIR WORK
Society Holds Its Monthly
Roast at BartOn'S.
President Roosevelt and Others Polished
Off in Nest Approved Fashion by
Those Present.

President Roosevelt is down on Gen
eral Miles because the Commanding Gen
eral of the Army didn't get in under the
Civil Service. This, at least, is what one
of the Big Casino knockers" declared
last night in the Barton's dining room
when the Society of the Twentieth Cen
tury Knockers convened for it's monthly
roast.
Reference to General Miles was not the
only time the hammer" was used Axes
were dragged out every few minutes.
while a carnival of good humor reigned
until after midnight.
Supreme Superlative Prince Knocker J.
l.. Rodier presided and many were the
sarcastic blows which he delivered. Junior
Jubilant Prince Knocker William Gar
Tett assisted at the intermont. Next time
term by the superior superlative title
and H. Y. Brooke will step into his place
Hammer for Mr. Powderly.
The Booker Washington dinner was the
subject of Mr.. e. II. Ryan's knock, the
associate handler of the hammer drawing
comparison between that affair and the
Tillman dinner. whereat all laughed
heartily. He was speaking of invitations
to dine with the Knockers and read
communication - received by Marconi-
graph in the deaf and dumb language
from Mr. T. V. PowGerly, in which the
Commissioner OF immigration stated that
he is not busy, but is looking for another
job equally good.
l. nf ha Ind, S-rio
Commission, in letter-it was not stated
whether it had been brought by airship
or by freight-adyocate the commission
being made permanent, and the term of
Office OF the commissioners extended for a
life tenure.
Frank b. Sargent, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
sent his regrets and wrote at length
about labor leaders as politicians. Mr.
l.. {. Hay, foreman OF the lob room at
the Government Printing Office, also sent
his regrets.
Frank Hall. amid cries of sit down."
shut up" Go way back" and similar
bits of humor, recited a composition of
his own entitled THE Printer S Progress,
fragments of which were secured. Here
they are:
Just Poem.
The shades OF night were coming down
When limped into a Western town
tramp who showed in every sign
The banner with that well-known line,
Dead broke.
In gilded bars he saw the light
Clean from the bottles warm and bright
Without the spectral gas lamps shone,
And from his lips escaped a groan,
Dead broke.
80, stay" the printer said. and place
Your weary form at yonder case"
flush Of joy suffused his cheek.
And still he said in accents meek.
Dead broke"
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
Wisdom of Organic Act.

He could not have been apprised. or
being so. realized that these previous
methods of restriction to a proud, indie
pendent, liherty-loving people meant vol
untary exile frcm citizenship while dwell
ing iron thci- native Goil.
The instant accept: a-ce Of American
citizc naa.p by the .-aw-i.an people was
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Supervising
Architect Washington, d. C., March 81, 1907
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until > O'CLOCK =. NJ. on the 2lSr DAY OF
APRIL. 1902, and then opened. for the grading.
paving. etc. in connection with the completion
Of the approaches to the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Washington. d. c.. in accordance
with the drawing aud specification. copies Of
which may be had at this office. JAMES kNON
TAYLOR, Supervising Architect.
rnhoi Dc oS 2l-at,2
The Washington times., 1902-03-31

The largest crowd ever inside a race course ir.
Washington will surely he at Bcnning on Non
day. II is the event Of the Washington r1cif.
year. Seven Taccs-two Steeplechases. and one 81
these tho great race between seven Of the crack
riders (genteinen) Of the Chevy Chase Hunt, on
fItrir own horses,
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
Favor Exclusion Act

Some Reasons Why the Chinese Exclu-
sion Act Should Be Passed" was discussed
after vaudeville fashion by Mr. w F. Me
Kean, jr. AS evidences of good faith the
following resolutions, introduced at va
rious times, were passed:
Resolved. That this body now assem-
bled do hereby refuse to endorse either
the Panama or Nicaragua routes for ca
nal purposes, and, further, do here and
| now declare for the beer course, via Bar
toms.
Whereas there has been a comhina-
tion of vendors in the District ON CoIurn-
bia for the purpose of relegating the s.
cent growler to the past. be it
Resolved, That this society deem this
direct infringement OF personal liberty,
blow at the wogl.ingman, and an evi-
dence OF monopolstic aggression which
should meet the disapprovaI and merit
the most severe condemnation of all true
Americans, especially those from Mil
waukee.
Whereas the recent executive order
prohibiting the use of influence for ad-
vancement of preferment in the Govern
ment service, and also fcrbidding the pc
titioning of Congress or any organized
effort looking to specific legislation is
in the judgment of this society, conducive
TO the fostering Of inside rings, and an
extra incentive to the trust manufactur-
ers of quilts and
Whereas it must be apparent that
under existing conditions the only means
for promotion lies in the virtue of the
aforementioned quill now, therefore,
be ii
Resolved, That this society does here
by declare personac non grata anyone
companied by an affidavit from the Civil
Service Commission affirming that such
advancement was On merit alone.
Resolved, That the Knockers Society
pass the ship subsidy bill with the fol
lowing amendment: Strike out all after
the enacting clause and insert the fol-
lowing, viz, That this society secure by
purchase or otherwise the Meteor. re
cover tre Maine and Merrimac, buy up the
River <Geen and other famous craft, pre-
sent them to Messrs. Hanna, J. y. Nor
gan. ct al that they may establish
permanent line OF commercial grabbery
setween the Capitol (building), Wall
Street, and our island possessions" >"
Friends of Miles.
Mr. Shelby Smith, arising to speak upon
one of the resolutions, divulged the inside
information in regard to the differences
existing between the President and Gen
cral Miles. Harry Watkins knocked good
and hard so did Joe NJ. Johnson, and the
Past Senior Supreme Superlative Prince
-ly,- do Ha r1 Ind n fG
The Washington times., 1902-03-31

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, 7S5 North
Capitol St. Washington, D. C.. March % lgo2.--
Sealed proposals will he received here until
NOON. April. T. 1902 and then publicly opened,
for furnishing Portland cement for the now
building OF the Government Printing Office. In
formation furnished on application. JOHN
STEPHEN SEWELL. Captain Engineers.
r1h2l n .anl . 10 Ii
The Washington times., 1902-03-31
QUIET EASTER At
The WHITE HOUSE
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Attend Church Services.
Children Preparing for Great Frolic
Rolling Eggs Today-Guinea
Eggs Received.

The first Easter President Roosevelt and
his family ever spent in the White House
was a quiet day. The President walked
up to Grace Dutch Reformed Church in
the forenoon and attended the services,
which were trihe more elaborate than
TIE simple ritual usually followed By the
Rev. John u. Schick, the pastor.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children and
Commander and Mrs. Cowles went to ser
vices at St johns Episcopal Church, just
across Lafayette Square from the White
House. In the afternoon President and
Mrs. Roosevelt went for long walk
In the evening there were a few call
ers. including Mr. and Mrs. John R Proc
ter, who are frequent Sunday evening Wis
itorsi Mr.. William Dudley Foulke and Mr..
Clifford Pinchot.
The President will take advantage of
the opportunity today to witness the
Easter Monday egg rolling on the terrace
at the rear Of the White House Col.
Bingham has directed that the gates be
left open from Q a. IN. until p. IN. Dur
ing the interval between these hours the
grounds, if they be dry viii present the
scene tNey OHtf only once IN q year, ana
the peal of youthful laughter will float
up to the windows Of the Presidents Of
fee.
Guinea Eggs Received.
Several days ago a neat little package
received by express at the White House
was found to contain four guinea eggs
sent to President Roosevelt by d. L.
Parker, of New Kingston, Pa, with the
explanatory note that they had been sent
for one of the younger members of the
family, who, Mr.. Parker had heard, de-
sired some guinea eggs for Easter pick
in.
Mr.. Parker had several fine guinea hens,
but this is not the laying season for this
ilk of fowl. This did not prevent him
from wishing that they would lay. Much
to his surprise he found in looking in a
nest the next day a fresh laid guinea egg.
The following day he found two eggs and
the day after that another egg. These
he straightway sent to the White House.
Secretary CortoIyou acknowledged the
gift with Il note.