davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
STRIKERS ARE ACTIVE
TROUBLE FEARED IN PANTHER
 CREEK VALLEY.
Girl Carrying Brothers Meal, Beaten by Women-Serious Clash Be tween Troops and Strikers
 May Occur This Morning.

Tamaqua, Pa., Aug. N.-The situation in the Panther Creek Valley tonight is serious.
 At 8 o'clock the streets of Lansford and Summit Hill were thronged with strikers. Early in the evening two companies of the 12th regiment were sent throug hthe val ley on a trolley car. All along the line the soldiers were booted and jeered, and 1t was not deemed prudent to take them off the cars.
 While Mary Martin was carrying SUD- per to her brother, who is employed in colliery near Lansford, she was set
 upon and severely beaten by a crowd of
 women.
 Late tonight the crowds on the streets have dwindled down considerably, and order has been partially restored. The civil authorities express the belief that there will be no serious disturbance du ?ring the night. They are fearful, however, that a serious clash will occur between the troops and the strikers in the morning.
 The fact that the Lehigh Coal and Ma vigation Company Is hoisting coal at its
 No. colliery has greatly incensed the mine workers. especially the foreigners and they are determined not to allow uon- union men to go to work tomorrow At daybreak the Governors troop and the list battalion of the 12th regiment will go to Lansford and Summit Hill. Ii | the strikers continue to interfere with the non-union men, 1t Is probable that both | the towns will be placed under martial law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Colors and Moods.

Perhaps also good taste in dress Is not so unimportant matter as men have led women to think. For instance. at a re- cent dinner party a well known writer was heard discussing with a lady who dabbles in literature the influence of clothes on his work. "If I wear a blue shirt" he declared. 'I become quite de- pressed. while when I change 1t for red garment the effect Is simply startling in the influence on my mentality. It has much the same effect as wine"
 The lady received it in good faith as the speaker was undoubtedly sincere. Per haps there is more in this theory than one thinks at first sight. though it is ob- viously only the acutely poised individual who notices such things. It would hardly do, however for IS to give too much heed to these ultra refnements or life would become perhaps little more diffi- cult than 1t is
 It would be exceedingly interesting to find out whether artists. whose whole lives are spent in contemplation of col ors, find that different hues and shades have any influence on their emotion. their imagination and their capacity for work That there is something in this theory that is perhaps proved by the fact that certain French physicians are now order ing their patients to take medicines in different colored glasses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Dr. Pardee a Winner.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 27.-The most hotly contested factional fight in the history of the Republican party Tn Call fornia came to an end today when on the sixth ballot Dr. George c. Pardee or Oakland was nominated for Governor by the State convention. The end came amid the greatest confusion. When Shasta County was reported. in the sixth roll call, the Gage people began to cast their votes for Pardee and then the slide toward the Alameda County physician com menced amid an uproar that 'nterfered with the taking of the banot. Long be- for San Diyo County was reached Dr; Pardee's nomination was assured ana then the Flint men gracefully struck their colors and paid Pardee the com plimcnt of voting for him. The ticke. was completed as follows: Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson: Chief Justice Supreme Court. w. H. Beatty; Secretary of State, Charles F. Curry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Edward Descended from Davidp

English genealogists have been revlv- ing the stories as to the length of King Edwards pedigree, and according to the latest of these the King IS connected with fifteen of the thirty-fve monarchs who have preceded him. Among these ances- tors are William the Conqueror, the Georges, James l., Henry vii, and the first four Edwards. Farther back his de- scent has been traced. 1t is said. through Margaret of Scotland to Alfred the Great This would seem to far enough, but those who outline the pedigree go much farther tracing connections through early rulers with the Roman erhrerors The old claim that Edward is a descend- ant of David is now seriously advanced also the connection being made through the Saracen hero, Roger d'Este who was an ancestor of the Guelph family. On this point The London Chronicle says that Queen Victoria had no doubt as to her descent from the sPalmist. In 1861 the Rev. r. R. A. Glover. British Chaplain at Cologne, published d book setting forth the Anglo-SaXon theory. The Jueen commanded the authors attend ance a Windsor and expressed her pleas ure with his book, saying that she and Prince Albert had long held the views it put forth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Bodv of the Fairs Removed.

Paris. Aug. 27.-The remains of MT. and Mrs Charles L. Fair. who were killed in an automobile accident near Evereaux. were removed from the Church of the Madeline tonight after a brief service held in the vault of the church ir the presence of a dozen persons including Mir, Gowdy. United States Consul General here, and MT. Ellis. manager of the Ho- tel Ritz. who has had charge of the ar rangements for the removal of the re- mains. The bodies were taken to the freight station of the Western Railroad where the coffins were enclosed in pack ing cases. MT. Ellis refused to name the port from which they are to be shipped or the steamer which is to take them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
llllllllllllllllllll )lllllllllllllllllllllE

ter studied than at the race track, the
 great magnet that has drawn them all
 together. The faro bank and roulette
 wheel are incidental.
 At 4:30 the races are over and the fine
 drive to the lake is thronged with splen-
 did carriages and automobiles. The club
 house crowd rushes off to the polo field,
 three mile drive from the track. Here
 Is sport unmarred by professional gamb-
 ling. On the little club house piazza sit
 grand danes and famous men. The lover
 of statistics discovered there the other day at one time ten capitalists whose in- l dividual fortunes exceeded s20. oO0. 900 and whose combined wealth touched $40o, 900. coo The whole scene is one of elegant and fashionable leisure. The Parade and the Concert. In the evening the crowd assemblies at the Grand Union. professedly to hear Victor Herbert's orchestra but really to see and to be seen Nowhere else in the world are such costumes seen in a public hotel. The brilliantly lighted lobby is filled with the flash and glitter of price, less gems. A fashionable dressmaker es- timated the value of the gowns worn last night at over $600,000. and the cost of the jewels displayed was beyond compu- tation
 The long piazza was filled with chairs, all occupied, yet one could scarcely move around through the crowds that were compelled to stand. The music, the elec- tric fountains under the overarching elms
 in the courtyard. gave a strange unreal ity to the scene. It was like a huge stage spectacle. in which you had suddenly be- come one of the actors.
 At 1o:30 each night the music Is over
 and the crowds. save for a few who ling in ShA nt~ tst.- IL but bedtime Is still far off. This is the hour at which the crowd fiocks to the I clubs and play at faro and roulette be- | gins.
 Here is what Tom" Dunn, the cpl grammatic ex-shcriff says of Saratoga Say do you know the difference be- | tween this town and Dakota? No? We'll,
 in Dakota they divorce you from your | wife: here they separate you from your | money. But they can't get my stone l yard"
 Let me illustrate" said enother Tam l nnsny man. whose name had better not be 1 mcntioned; "I was at the Manhattan l Club last night. ordered a highbal
 and what do you think it cost? Fifty
 certs. That jared me-"
 l Most of the Tammany men left hero | lcsers. One man who has won in spite | of everything Is Ma urice Untermyer. On Saturday he picked two horses haphazard that cleared him near $10,0O0. Stories oi l great luck are told of Julius Fleischmann of Cincinnati. and Phil Dwyer. On Sat | urday night MT. Dwyer is said to have bet the limit at roulette in Canfield's and
 won something like $50.o00 He interested
 a Liz knot of n en in his gambling, it is l stated, by steadily sticking to black and
 leaving his winnings on the color until l they reached the limit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Strikers Removed from Houses.

Hinton W. Va, Aug. T.-Great excite nent existed in the vicinity of Red Ash and Beury today, caused by the consta- bles removing the striking miners from the company's houses. About forty fam lilies who were notified to leave the houses of the Red Ash Coal Company, refused to vacate and when the constables began to remove their household goods, vol ley of shots were fired at the officers from the opposite side of the river. They returned the fire, using Winchesters. and 1t is estimated that 800 shots were fired. The shooting was all at long range and no one on the Red Ash side was hurt.
 About forty deputies who have been sta ticned at Thurmond and other points in the striking districts were rushed to the scene of the shooting to preserve order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
He Had to Go Bathe.

One difficulty arising from the contact of Englishmen and native races in India Is due to the natives belief that he must neglect all business on the great wash ing days" when all faithful Hindoos must bathe in the sea. The head of an Eng fish business firm in India recently re- ceived the following note from an em- ploye who had failed to appear for work: Unexpected Sir-I espectfully beg to bring to your kind notice that had about eight months ago vowed solemn VOW that I would perform certain ceremonies and have fine bath in the sea. l am tenfod calamities than before, and per- haps I may be also reduced half my size, I therefore shall be O liged to perform the above mentioned rites"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
The Ubiauitous Egg !.

A nEnglish traveller who has visited ev- cry nation in the world is authority for the statement that one food is universal throughout all countries. There is not a part of the world. he says, where you cannot get an egg" While In Western China however he at first had some diff ficulty in oetting even eggs. The natives could not understand him and refused to ecognze the pictures he drew as DIG lures of eggs. "The way l got out of the dificultv he adds. was that l squatted down on my haunches. fapped my wings and cock-a- doodle -doo'd until the entire grasped what I wanted. and l ~as simp- " provided with hundreds of eggs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Will Leaving This Morning.

Philadelphia Aug. H.-The order for the second troop was received here tonight. Captain Schermerhorn was in Atlantic City when the order was received but reached the city late tonight. The troop, numbering about sixty men, will leave here early tomorrow morning for Shen- andoah. The troop was organized in 1898 to take the place of the first city troop when the latter organization was ordered out during the Spanish war. This will be the first time the troop ever experienced real service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Shnnt at Savannah.

Savannah. Ga, Aug. 27.-Rain interfered with the scores in the interstate shoot at Avondale Range today. In the rifle novice match at 200 800 and 300 yards, the Savannah Volunteer Guards won with a score of 372. The Macon Volunteers won second money with score of 365, The visitors match, 200 and 800 yards, was won by the second team of the Sumter Guards of Charleston. s. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28

Dallas from 6 to o'clock this evening.
 The rain was of much benefit to cotton which is beginning to need moisture. Bull Ietins tonight state that heavy rain fell at Texarkana and in the Panhandle particularly in Carson and An streHs Counties. The indications at Dallas to- night favor more rain falling before morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Sues Knights of Pythias.

Columbus Ind. Aug. T.-John G. Bells has brought suit for $500 damages against the local lodge Knights of Pythias. alleg- ing that while being initiated into the order on April 26, 1892, he was tripped and fell to the floor. and that four able bodied men fell on his prostrate body, injuring him so badly that he was con- fined to his bed for three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
British Tars' Coronation Rum.

On Coronation day every man in the navy either drinks the kings health in a tot of rum or receives the equivalent in savings. It is the chea pest "big drink in the empire. Probably not less than l00.000 men will pour out noations in hon. or of the King The equivalent of a ra- ton of rum is a halfpenny and a half farthing. so that the men who do not take up their groz are entitled to a penny farthing every tow days. The cost. then, of 10000 rum rations works out at go pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
CAVALRY ORDERED OUT.
Troops from Philadelphia Will Re-
 port to Gobin.


 port to Gobin.
 Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 27,-The second troop, Philadelphia city cavalry. was this evening ordered by Governor Stone to re- port to General Gobin at Shenandoah for duty in the anthracite coal regions. The troop will take the place of the Cover nor's Troop of Harrisburg. which was sent by General Gobin from Shenandoah to Lansford. where there has been seri- ous disturbance. The request for the city troop was made by General Gobin today and the Governor immediately directed that the troop start for Shenandoah and assist the militia now in the field to pro- tect life and property.
 No additional troops will be sent to the strike region unless there Is another Sc. rious outbreak and General Gobin Is un- able to maintain order with the troops already in the field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Marmaduke to Fight for Colombia

Washington. Aug. 27.-Captain Henry Marmaduke. who served during the civil war on the Confederate iron clads Mer- rimac and the Alabama, has joined the Colombian navy and will sail for that republic on the new war vessel winch has ben purchased at Seattle, Washn., by Senor Concha, the Colombian Minister at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Overcome bv Gas.

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. 27.-Joe liars, a bumper in the employ of the Intcrsate Petroleum Company Riverton. Tenn. met strange death by being overcome by gas while working oh top of an oil tank. No one saw him and he dropped into the tank, containing less than three faat of oil and was drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Southern Book Company.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug 27.-A petition for the incorporation of the Southern Book Com- pany. capital of s25, 900. was filed here to- day The object of the concern. as stated in the application. is to publish text or other kinds of books or periodicals for schools or other purposes and also to dc book and job printing of all kinds. The principal place of business and home office are to be located in Atlanta, but the right is asked to establish branch of- fees and other places of business in other counties and States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
operators Making Gains.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. 21-The coal operators in the Wyoming region continue to make gains The Avondale mines of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company sent 250 tons of coal to the breaker today. It is also reported that over 100 tons were mined at the Dorrance colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany. President Mitchell and the dis trict president. MT. N. Nichol Duffy, were in conference again today but no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Conventions in Nevada.

Reno, New, Aug. 27.-The Democratic and Silver State conventions met this morning and appointed the usual con ference committees for the purpose of fusion. No nominations are likely to be made before tomorrow. Sadler is out of the race for Governor and Sparks will probably get the nomination. Balloting for Congressman. Governor and State of- ficers will begin tommorrow. The De- mocratic platform endorses the Kansas City platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Tremors Began August 21.

Manila, Aug. 27.-The island of Min danao has been shaken by series of earthquakes which commenced August q.
 The inhabitants were terrorized and a few Moros were killed. There were no American casualties The commissary buildings and the Moro forts were badly damaged Brigadier- General Sumner dn command of the American troops in Min danao) telegraphs that a dozen heavy earthquake shocks and 400 slight tremors were felt at Samboang, Mindanao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
sites for puhlic Rnildines,

Washington, Aug. 27.-Sites for public buildings have been purchased by the Secretary of the Treasury at Harrison, Ark. northeast corner Rush and Vine Streets, for $5, 100, and at Batesville, Ark, south corner of Maine and Spring Streets, for $S,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
No Differences Exist.

Amsterdam. Aug 27.-The Boer generals have issued a statement declaring lhdt there is no truth in the reported dlne'- tncc between themselves and MT. kruge:' Dr. Leyds and the Boer delegates Tn Eu- rtnC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Portuguese Officials Arrested.

Lisbon. Aug 27-A great sensation has been caused here by the arrest of ser- eraI high officials charged with defrauding the State to the extent of $40OOO0 and with accepting bribes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Hot Weather in Dallas.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. 27.-Today was the hottest day of the year in Texas. The thermometer at o'clock this afternoon reg. stered 1o4 in the shade, and at 9 O clock tonight the mercury stood at 90.
 A good shower of rain fell in and about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-28
Five Persons Drowned.

Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. -1.-Flv" em- p!oyes of the Battle Greek Sanitarlnm were drowned in a collision between boats on the lake late tonight. Among them was a Mir. Bennett of Dallas. Tex.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-11

ECEDENT
or THE
Ursuline Sisters

The system of education pursued In this
institution is designed to develop the moral
intellectual and physical powers of the pu-
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members Of society.
Pupils Of sill denominations are equally re-
ceived-allinterference withtheir convictions
being carefully avoided.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-11
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mis-.
souri,, in vacation, August l9, 1902.
John D. Stephens, plaintiff,
against
Robert Stephens, G. w. Stephens, C. C
Farmer, Mrs. Ann Logan and James M
Logan, her husband, j. H. P. Stephen!
and Maggie Stephens, his wife, J. R
Stephens, Ann E. Stephens, G. W
Stephens, IT,, G. B. Stephens and julia
Stephens, his wife, Ida B. Stetson and -
- Stetson, her husband, Ruby Laidlow
and H. X. Laidlow, her husband, Nettie
Stephens, Susan Pencil and VIM. Pencil,
her husband, Sarah Hopkins and Samuel
M. Hopkins, her husband, Joseph Muir
rey, Mary Brown and George Brown, her
husband, Elizabeth Pidcock and VIM.
Pidcock, her husband, Agnes Lusher and
VIM Lusher, her husband, and the I'M
known heirs of Catherine Pencil, de-
ceased, defendants.
(Suit to quiet title.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by his
attorney, and files his petition, duly verified
by affidavit, setting forth, among other
things, that the defendants, Robert Stephens,
G. w. Stephens, J. H. P. Stephens, Maggie
Stepens, J. R. Stephens, Ann E. Stephens,
G. W. Stephens, Jr., G. B.. Stephens, Julia
Stephens, Ida B.. Stetson, - Stetson,
Ruby Laidlow, II. X. Laidlow, Nettie
Stephens, Sarah Hopkins, Samuel M. Hop
kins, Mary Brown, George Brown, Eliza
beth Pidcock, Wm. Pidcock, Agnes Lusher
and VIM. Lusher and the unknown heirs of
Catherine Pencil, deceased, are non-resi-
dents of the State of Missouri, and that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon them; it is therefore ordered by the
undersigned Clerk Of the Circuit Court of
Iron County, Missouri, in vacation, that
publication be made notifying said defend
ants an action has been commenced against
them with said other defendants in the
Circuit Court of said county, State aforesaid,
the object and general nature Of which is to
obtain decree of said court declaring the
title OF the following described real estate to
be vested in plaintiff, under and by virtue of
the statute to perfect title in such case made
and provided:
The west half of the southwest fractional
quarter of section 49,, in township IS, north
Of range 2 east, containing 82.I7 acres;
also the northeast quarter Of the southwest
fractional quarter of fractional section q, in
township IS, north Of range 2 east, con-
tanning alba acres; also the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of said
fractional section 20, containing AIT acres;
also the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter Of section ~, in township IS, north
of range 2 east, containing 40 acres, all Of
said lands being in Iron County, State Of
Missouri.
And upIass thew he and anpear at the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-11
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Of Administration upon the estate of
Lorenz Kerchner. late of Iron county,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, Agatha Kerchner, by the
Hon. Probate Court of Iron County,
bearing date the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1902.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance, within one year
after the date of said Letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefits
Of such estate; and If such claims be
not exhibited within two years from
the time of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
AGATHA KERCHNER,
Executrix.
Ironton, Mo-, Sept. g., 1902.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-11
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mis-
souri,, in vacation, August IS, 1902.
Gus Funk, Plaintiff,
against
John B. Meade, Sarah Meade, William
Meade, William L. Walcott and the I'M
known heirs of Ethel Tutle, defendants.
faction to define interest in land.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by
his attorney, and files his petition, duly
verified by affidavit, setting forth, among
other things, that the defendants are nom
residents Of the State of Missouri, and that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
upon them. 1t is therefore ordered by the
undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Iron County, Missouri, in vacation, that
publication be made notifying said defend
ants that an action has been commenced
against them in the Circuit Court of said
county, State aforesaid, the object and gen.
eral nature of which is to have adjudged
settled and defined the interest of the parties
plaintiff and defendants in and to the follow
ing described real estate, situate in Iron
County, Missouri, to-wit:
The northeast part Of the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-nine (2e), in township thirty-one,
(3I), range three Cd east, containing thirty
five (3s) acres; also the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section twenty
nine (2o), in township thirty-one (3l),
range three 60 east.
And unless they be and appear at the
next term Of said court, to be holden at the
courthouse in the city of ~lronton, within and
f.. Ill ... Ck.4N oErAJ an tha