davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

l about Abu'l-Ala, whose writings the de- vout Mohammedans had kept from the world for nearly thousand years.
 An intimate of King Edward, and of all the political rulers of Europe, NJ. Henri de Blowtz, left upon his death the Memoirs" of his life which Doubleday. Page & Company are publishing. M. de Blowitz, diplomat himself, was for twenty-five years Paris correspondent of the London Times. The Memoirs" form history of the continent since the Fran co-Prussian war from the standpoint of one who wrote of the passing events, day by day, and they are full of the dra- matte nnwritten history which de Blo- witz appreciated and recounted so admir- ably.
 A. s. Barnes X Co, the New York pub fishers, have just issued a book of extra ordinary power dealing with certain ab- sorbing social and political questions which confront the New South of today.
 The novel is written by Baldwin Sears, new author, and it will attract immedi- ate attention for its remarkable literary quality and it's comprehensive grasp of questions of universal interest.
 Though primarily a story of two peo- pie it portrays a whole community with the utmost vividness and reality, and the many figures move through it with an assured purpose as inevitable as in any of the novels of Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
 It is great novel, dominated by a love story of unusual beauty and force, and 1t shows how one mans brave life. nobly and sincerely lived may change for the better the outlook and material prospects of a whole community
 The story forclbly delneates the great drama which is being played by one half of the country among men who are both brave and proud and women who face questions involved in the negro problem and the changing conditons-of the south.
 Shan Morgan. the hero is separated by a family feud from the aristocratic Cir cle in the Square" of an old southern city.
 He has nothing but his simple. sincerity and his great and abiding love for the tender-h hearted vet spirited Sara Paige, the heroine. He succeeds, however, in breaking the spell which has held the community in a bondage of helplessness for a quarter of a century. restoring it to its old-time pride forever
 The force of shan Morgan's dramatic figure. the loyalty of Sara Paige, and the many quaint personages living in and about the Square will remain long in the readers memory as real percentages of literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
The King Drawn Into 1t Now

From the Toronto Telegram.
 Canada's commissioners was not able to save their countrys territory. They did save Canada's honor. and proved their own manhood by refusing to sac rifiee their country's rights even under the gentle pressure of King Edward s royal influence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08
rave was quite filled. not a tool being

grave was quite filled not tool being used.
 At the next meeting of the camp of Confederate Veterans, after having moved the adoption of the usual resolu- tions of regret at the loss of their com rade, the doctor continued: This organ ization, gentlemen, was very close to the heart of the colonel. so much so that in his dying moments he requested me 10 hand to the treasurer the only money of which he died possessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

The quatrains of the Arab poet Abu'l- Ala. the forerunner of Omar Khayyam
 by which the tentmaker was evidently greatly influenced have just been trans lated Into English for the first time by Ameen F. Rihani, na- tive of Syria. and Doubleday, Page & Company have published them. Mir. Rihani was travelling actar for T time in this country and after Wat a law student Then he went back ho'ae to the wild mountaig of Syria and tatHht Eng lish to the .onks and priests, learned Arabic frow them, and so found out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

Colonial Hotels rooms are all outside and handsomely furnished. Apply at office for weekly and monthly rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-08

anywhere you may hap
 pen to see him-give him your order for anything you may want :. S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
TEN THOUSAND SLAIN
MAD MUlLAH'S MEN SURPRISED
eY AeYssiNiANs.
British War Office Receives Report Of
Desperate Fight in Somaiiland
on May 10.

London. July The war os'ice
has received a dispatch from Colonel
Roeh.or,. one 81 tn. British officers
serving with III. Abyss.nian force In
Somal.land. which says the Abyss!n.
!Ans. May 10. after a series 0! forced
marches. struck the Mad Mullah's
forces near J.yd. surprising them at
dawn and killing 10000 sycaFtnen and
capturing almost all their cattle and
saecp and io.ooo cAmeis
Colonel Roe h!ort adds that the Abys
s.n.ans have .neciually closed TO the
Mullah all the watering places south
o. the Gcrlogu Bi Galad! line and he
hopes they ~ill soon bc in contact
with the British forces and thus be
ahl. TO cooperate in the pursuit., ~ the
mullah. who Is delayed IN has move
m.nts o~in. 10 the fat thA, he Is
crossing q wa,.ricss part q! the coun
try
The coion.l's di,pa, h WAS dated
June i;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
WILL NAME RECEIVER
NEW JERSEY JUDGE Hc.oc SHIP.
BUILDING TRUST lNsoLvENT.
Directors Fail 70 Properly Protect the
Stockholders and Concern Is Un-
able to Raise Funds.

Newark, n. j.. July Judge Kirk
patrick announced during the day 10
counsel representing complaining bond
holders OF the United States Ship
building company that he had read all
the papers III the case and had decided
that the corporation Is insolvcnt and
that its directors had failed TO take
proper steps To protect the bondho!ders
and seemed TO be without ability to
raise funds. III Difference 10 the in
eiests Of the bo.idholders. both those
who appear here as complainalts an!
all the others. lie said. | shall appoint
receivers. | Will hear counsel as 10
whom they may desire To name.
Charles {. Demlns, for the defendant
corporation. asked If IL were .ot pos
sible 10 postpone consideration oi tho
actual appointment until tie following
day at O'Clock. but both Samuel Tn
lermyer and X Y i.iudabury objected.
II Was finally agreed that all order
should be signed Immediately and that
counsel would have until morning -
agree on suitable person for Tie ~
poiutmcnt. but II 10 agreeIa Il i
reached the court Will name tle re-
ceiycr at ~ O'Clock H. the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND.
viii Witness the Yacht Races for the
Americas Cup.

oyster bay. l.. /. July i.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt has decided 10 witness
N. race which tho American defender
Reliance and the Shamrock III. VIII
sail in October lie viii 10 over the
course 10 which The race Is 10 be-
sailed on the Mayfo@cr Sir Taomas
Upton .voontly extend - - prcsi.
den, cordial Invitation a. witness
the races from his yacht. the Erin. but
while apprec'a,ing ths invitation and
the spirit wsch prompted II President
Roosevelt FL, Obliged To decline IL
Gor.fno. Hunt of Porto Rico. sana
tor Long ,os Kansas and Former ios'
master sn.rai Wilson ). Biss"ii o!
Buffalo 1ved here during the day ana
were Il rsesiden,s guests al '"h'"
con.
The 4,cicties OF the Holy Name OF
RrocNn and Long Island vii! hoin
aH-op.r air meeting here on July 10.
II IL expected ,ha, President R"os''et
will dei,,.r An address TO ID" se.''"'
Thousands In attendance. The oo!"e'
of IN. sol!ei.cs IL to curb the pfa'"Sc
of profaua swearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
FLAMES FOREIGN JEWS.
Cars Uncle Oiscusses AnsrNuss'sn
Agitation.

New York. July IA special cable
aisnsteh ~ the World from HomburE.
c.rmany. reports an interview with
n. Grand Duke Vladimir. uncle OF the
ear j. Russia. on the Jewish question
in Russia. Tho grand duke said:
The Jewish agitation IL chiefly In.
s,iga,ed by influential Jews outside OF
Russia. such a. the members os the
soeiet, I'm New York. which has pre-
sentcd a petition. and especially tn.
powerful Jews In Berlin.
Il do not in the least condone the
civil administration. The governor
20, K!sh.ncir,. although an old Officer
decorated for bravery. appears 10 have
los, his head But directly applica-
ton uas made 10 the military aushori
,ies-~ho cannot intervene without be.
INK requested To DO so-shc crisis was
ended In two or three hours. Military
assistance vas summoned too late and
Il. governor has since b"en removed. "
The grand duke WAS asked what re-
c.pt!on would BE- &! en- the American
petition In Russia lie replied:
There can bo no question os inter
s.n,lon In the purely Internal Affairs
.! Russia Nevertheless ] am aware
that n. rotations between Russia and
America have always been Of very
cordial nature"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK.
Mines and Smeiter Of Amalpamatec
Copper Company Closed.

Butte. Mont. July The bis
s!u.!ter VI the Amaigamai.d Copper
company al Apaconla employing t.
svv men. Was shut down during IN.
day Tor an ind.nuit. period. aud al
though the company announces that
III. shutdown Is Tor the purpose OF
InaaInH certain improvements IN. II. II
believe II is Tor the purpose Of fore
sia!llnH n prohabi. st!lkc IL enforce "A
demand Tor AL lGC!eas .. wages from
T. So 10 IS a dap.
The demand was mad. some time
ago and Was refused by the company
and the smclicr men then carried their
grievance before the Western Fedora
lion q! l-abo! and w.r. given peyMis-
sion To enforce their demands.
The mines q. the company in Butte.
from which the Anat tonda smcltcr has
been supplied. are also shut down and
between Zoo and ...Uu more men lalu
OF indefinitely. The company says iae
shutdown - Tor six weeks only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
BRIEF s,rs OF NEWS.

Dan Godfrey. the famous '"" ,,aI a.
tor of the Grer.adier ena'as. "'"
London Tuesday OF para'ysS
The crops In scveraI p1o'
Turkey have been seriously "a"e'
BY recent torrenttal rains ana "A'
rho .oryress of Russian millers has
resulted In the formation OF IN assy .,
citation to promote the nour sA'o''
trade.
Dr. Emily Dunn,ng. the nrst woman
phyxiclan 10 be appointed An s"vu ~.
lance surgeon In New YORK c''S' w
ran her work Tuesday :.
The state department has oeen 10
viscd that the govern ments OF Hns's.o ~
and Portugal are making 1esay :.
shower hospitality upon sh' Americas
squadron In Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
~TOCE CLANCY UPHELD.
Montana Supreme Court Denies Pet
t,on OF Mining Company.

Butte. Mont. July The supreme
court has denied the petition OF Tue
AmalsaLatca copper company for a
writ uf supervisory control in num-
Der OF pro, ,ccilngs against Judge Will
tam Clancy oi the district court In
Butte.
The purpose. which was 10 prevent
him from Trying any moIe OF The min
ins cases pending between the com
pany and the Hcinxcs. was contained
In charge OF bias and prejudice
against Clancy to show that he refused
to grant the Amalgamated company
iusti,. in his court. but the supreme
court holds II has no authority 10 in
terf,rr and he will continue To try the
Amalgamated suits.
4 score or more are pending In this
department. some OF which are set for
Trial al early dates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
NEoRoEs LAsHGp 70 DEATH,
Stories Ct RsvoItins Cruelty Sworn 70
by ciacks.

Montgomery. Ala, July l.-Tales
0! terrible cruelty have been unfolded
since the arrest Of Deputy Sheriff Gro.
gan of Coosa. who Is charged with be-
ing one OF the leaders Of q gang OF
men who make prisoners Of negroes
and work them as In the days OF
slavery.
The testimony given before the
grand jury was that negro men and
women were purchased outright or
held In peonagc. and that while In
such state were whipped. abused and
often killed by cruel treatment.
sixteen.year- girl was killed by
being beaten on her bare body with a
strap OF leather twice doubled over.
the end OF the strap being filed With
long. pointed tacks.
negro woman was strung up BY
the wrists for a. hour. and then when
she refused TO 90 10 work was beaten
until she died. Her body was secretly
buried and the negroes who buried her
We're ordered To refuse TO 60 before
the jury 10 testify.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
LEGISLATION POSTPONED.
Special Session OF Servian SkupshtinS
Adjourned.

belgrade. July AT the meeting
Il tn. skupshi.na Premier A,akumo
,!es read a uhAs. closing the session
specially summoned by the provisional
gos cTuucnt June IL
After reading tn. ukasc the premier
thanked the xkupshiina In behalf of
The government for the election OF
k.ns Peter and added thai the govern.
meni had concluded that II was better
10 postpone all legislation until the
rev skupshtina was elected. The pre-
m.er pledged the government to sec
that the elections were carried out
WIKI ..rf.ei freedom so that the result
may truly represent public opinion.
Ia' elections are expected TO take
place In the middle of September and
Will doubtless result In y considerable
Increase In the number II cyirvm-
Radicals In the house.
IN" king has already promised that
The new cabinet shall be composed In
accordance with the results Of the clcc.
tons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
iNFLicrs FATAL INJURIES.
Insane Farmer Stabs His wife and
Hangs Himself.

Altoona. Pa. July John Claar
farmer. aged seventy Ave years. while
temporarily insane. attacked his VIII.
with butcher knife while she was In
bed He stabbed her four times. In,
niciinH fatal injuries. lie then at
tackled his son Justin with an axe
but the son oycrpow.red him after a
struggle and took the weapon from
him. The so' ran from III. house and
informed nelHhbors On returning he
6nnd that his father had hanged him.
self tn tree near the house He WAS
dead when cut down
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
e<m,.oFFlcIAL eTATEMeNT hC.
cAao,No PRESENTATION OF
AMERICAN PETITION.
"A COMMUNICATION on TINE SUBJECT
xuows HOW TO ANSWER ANY At.
TEMPT TO INTERFERE ~
INTERNAL AFFAIRS.


G, Petersburg. July 1.-The FOL.
.,,.c semi ofIlcial statement was IL.
sued during the day:
"There have been no negotiations
,.,ween Russia and the United States
!, regard to President Roosevelt's In
,en,ion TO forward to the Russian gov
srnmen, a petition from the American
,.ws concerning the events mt kish'
,,.n and no communication has been
made to Russia BY tho United States
government on this subject But. had
snch been received. Russia would nat
a,ally have known what TO reply TO
snrh An attempt at interference Ia her
internal AFFAIRS"
The foregoing note was issucd BY
The SEN! on c!Rl news agency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
SQUADRON LEAVES KEEL.
American Warships Sail fer Ports
mouth, Eng.

kiel. July 1.-The United stat
squadron sailed al 6 y II from kiei. a
the ships saluting and the American
replying. The iiaerhip kearsaree. T..
Chicago and The san Francisco ~.
through the Caitesai. stopping al n
iundbore. Denmark. for two dats
Machas will 10 b. way q the
canal 10 B.unsblttel. and thence
rendezvous with the other Amer.
ships south II SpitAcad The sou.
ron Will arrive 1t Port mouth JN!.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
POPE ENJOYS A DRIVE.
vlsits Vatican Gardens for First Time
This Year.

Rome. July 1.-The pope ascended
"a the Vatican gardens during the
morning. for the first time this year.
and was driven about for an hour and
a half lie seemed 10 enjoy the air
Immensely and noticed the changes
made In the gardens since last year.
He was specially interested in the
.rowth OF the vines planted by himself
and made inquiries regarding the pros
ncc,s of the vintage. When the pope
returned TO his apartments he seemed
NOT In the least fatigued and received
aaveral bishops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
The Y iay-

Roeon; experiments by practice. .e-,-
and examinations Nth the aid II the
y Rays establishment, II Is f. : that
ca.arrh II the stomach i not disease
Of itself, but i; results from repeated
attacks Of indigestion How an | cure
my indigestion" kodoi Dyspepsia
Cure i curing Thousands II will cure
you of indigestion ard dyspepsia. ard
preyer; or cure Ca'arrh OF the Stomach.
kodol dice-i> aha; you eat maso- the
stomach sweet Sold by Cook 4 o9ee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
BIG FLEET At PORT ARTHUR.
fHty'seven Russian Warshlps In Chi.
nese harboe.

iientsin. July 1.-The local news
paI'fs comment on the alleged sis-
a'n lAnoc OF the gathering Of the Amer.
,,"h british aud Japanese flecs IN
'he northern part OF the Gulf 81 pa.
am e. II Ia asserted that no lcqs. Than
"''y seven Russian warshipe ~ one
sott and another arc aseoek,IA =.
70" Arthur. Tho Japaneek rss.rve
on'ers who were on leave e. Nc,sh
home ?cen calico
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
.Aaoe TROUBLE AvERTEO.
Clothing Mpnvsaesurers AND e"p'0ye'
Aoks on Wage Scale.

New Yorl: July AT . conference
between REPRESENTATIVES OF clothing
trades unionA. with AN aggregate mem.
h.rsh,n OF ah0oo. and Of the Clothing
association. al agree
~, has ho,n reached by which the
.....as ra,d uAder q former agreement
III, Va oxfc,kied one year. avcrtinS
, ,s...,.c.d sriA Ion over the wage Ques
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01

DENOUNcE GOVERNMENT.
Radical Wing Of Cuban Veterans Want
Their Pay.

iovana. July 1.-THE radical wing
OF the revolutionary veterans at Iia-
vaLa has petiiioned congress for the
immediate appointment Of congress
sional committee to pass upon the
validity - the soldiers claims. They
ask that = per cent thereof be paid
out 81 lh. governments present sur
plus Some II the most radical vet
{ ans dcrenree the government be-
canse the ray Ecnts have been de-
Ia,ea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
TRAINING sn,P <r,xeo.

o'''0'e, Asssehes vssf., % secure
payment Of Iarse Re-.
Amsr.. "s York; July i.-rae sh,p Young
ral,,. rrMs1''a. which IL bctr. h";m IN :
nm MN Amboy shipyart 81. : r.,sicsi
ss's'a'ory s.s school a. nho6. M Is,.nd
sia. H' been seized BY tl .nc-.~ n - MIA.
i"r r's. 81 county. N. J.. cr % an .ss.chmcn, H
the vessel. the co., M y the designer *
Dc (l5o 900 q which was 70
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
'0''o" mAaS1T nssvov..

''"'as'0n.' sre.y !. e,.e.. q, N.
Nov " vofA ssshanss.
break oc, r,s s1uly LA sensational
Curing / mo- = the prices OF cotton
Sroke IS ,,,n, ,Alng. July contracts
sW 80 /an1 August - points.
oeen ,ah - such . dcclin0 has
were @,,T and various stories
.as re Atioa IN explanation OF
eaect Ioo0o4 One was % tho
:.sehtiou pro were internal dis
mat pool ranks and another
o''sana cont, b element Of the New
wl " After lhesnt was "lsaklns cot.
ZOO. "oa. howey. >ths 0rst rush OF liQuida-
w S renewed;f. thsre was . partial rally
Sost. bu, j evidsoce oe clique sup.
@'svous, ~ aaskss rsmained vesy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
CROPS SUFFER SEVERELY.
Wind and Rain Storm In Wisconssr
and Minnesota.

I. Crosse. Wis. July IA severe
~,na storm. followed by a food OF
ra,n aid considerable damage In West
.rn wisconsin and Eastern Minnesota
Smr,ne the morning. Hundreds OF
scras Of corn In this immediate vicin.
~ we're laid low by the wind. ana
49,. rain was 90 heavy that many crops
on ON aide hills were almost snursH
washed out 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OCCURS IN
UNION PACIFIC COAL MINES
At HANNA, WYo.
FEARED LOSS Of LIFE WILL Be LARGE
GAlD TWO HUNDRED WORkMEN
WERE ON DUTY WHEN D,sAs-
TER TOOK PLACE.

Rawlins. Wyo.. July IA terrific
explosion occurred In the mines AT
Hanna. Wyo.. at 10 a. m Nearly 200
men are said 10 have been in the mine
al the time of the explosion. The
mine took fire Immediately and the re
liei force which vas organized AT once
10 rescue the cntombed miners has So
Tar been unable 10 approach the On.
trance TO tn. mine on account OF the
dense volume OF smoke. Unless the
~orkmcn are soon relieved IL is 9ot
believed that any will be found alive.
Hanna 10 on a branch line from Allen
Junction aud particulars OF the er
ploslon are hard 10 obtain
The explosion sc, fire TO the mine
and AT this time IL Is impossible 10
estimate the loss VI life Not less than
twenty men were killed outright and
although this mine Is we'll ventilated
and provided with many avenues oi cs
cap. tie loss OF life Will be very
heavy. Not a man AT this time has
found his way To the surface Super.
in,cndcnt Brooks is working diligently
with a large fore. Of men 10 rescue
the imprisoned miners and eAtinguis h
The raging flames.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-01

Omaha. July AT the Union Pa
c!nc headquarters In this city 10 dc
tails are known OF the Hanna mine
enalos.u. \ report received here
~ the i.i.c 0. the explosion and that
y !.sc ue party has been sent down tn.
shaft l.ul t1e veseuers shall have
Ieae he'd the scene Of the explosion
nothing Viii DC known as 10 the *.
tent Q! the damag. and the number .:
Casualties. Ih. mines are operated
~ the Uu.on Paciuc Coal company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-07

member in handling siphons: Never
keep your siphons near the range, for
the unusual heat is more likely than
anything else to cause an explosion.
Don't subject the bottle to any sudden
change of temperature whatever. For
instance, if you keep your siphons in
the ice boX-nnd that is the best and
safest place for them-don't grasp the
glass part of the bottle with your warm
hand, for the sudden change of temper
ature is apt to cause an explosion. The
best way to carry siphon at all times
is by the metal top at the head of the
bottle. 1t is needless to say the great
est care should be taken not to drop
siphon, for an explosion is the inev-
liable result. When empty, the siphon
is, of course, quite harmless.
That these bottles are considered a
great source of danger is evidenced by
the fact that the courts inevitably hold
the bottlers strictly liable for all dam
ages resulting from the explosion Of
one of them if even the slightest defect
in the manufacture of the bottle can
be shown.-Washingt Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-07

office has taken to itself because of the
merits of the work he has done.
Sir Mortimer is a lawyer by profess
sion. but has had a large diplomatic
experience. He entered the British
foreign service in 1873 and has held
many important posts. He conducted
the negotiations with the Chinese gov
eminent which closed the war with
Tibet in 1888, and in 1894 was APP
pointed minister to Persia, remaining
there until sent as ambassador to Spain.
The most notable feature of Sir Nor
timers selection is the fact that he is
the. first diplomat of ambassadoriaE
rank chosen to represent Great Britain
in Washington. Heretofore Washing
ton has been looked upon as a post
ranking at the foot of the embassies,
and it has been the custom to promote
a minister to be ambassador here. The
state department sees in this distinct
recognition of the Importance of the
United States government.
Aside from his reputation as a dipIo-
mat Sir Mortimer has some fame as a
writer His novel Helen Trevelyan's
met with success, and he has also writ
ten a memoir of his father and a work
on the Afghan war.