davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17

miles-Kassil IA Terry, to 8, won;
Yama Christy, 153 tHolman). TO 2. Sec
ond; Follow On. 1Ss lslaughter). to l.
third. Time. APP.
Third race FIVE and one-half furlongs-
George S. Davis, los (Horner 10 to l,
won; Aurimo, los tcochran) TO I, second;
--.-theuo. 102 MILLER. to 2, third. Time,
los.
Fourth race, the Atlantic stakes. sell
ing, five and one-half furlongs-J. c. Core,
81 (AIiller). Z to 10. won; Royal Breeze,
81 (Tiennessy), to l. second; Yorldst, 90
(Koerner), to l, third. Time. l :07 l-5.
Fifth race, mile and one-sxteenth-
Garnish, 104 Oloerner). 3 to l. won; Agile,
ZIG MARTINI, 8 to l, second; Orly H., 10S
(Seweln, to 2, third. Time, 1:45 S-5.
Sixth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING 10
Shaw, even, won; Tipping, 10 Fran-
es). 40 to 1, second; Miss Ogden. 10 MAR
TIM, to . third. Time, 1:15 10.
Brighton Beach Entries.
First race six furlongs, selling-Frank
Lord, 107 Bewawa, log: Windsor, Black
Mate. los, Kiter, 104 Orphan Lad, 1903;
Ell Captain. Gen. Sherman. Umbrella.
Clements, 1902; Delestrom, Mint Boy, Pun
gent. 80; Knight of Ivanhoe, 81 Eulaie
B., a.
Second race, six furlongs-Geranium, 100;
mesha. 113. Corn Blossom, Sovereign, los;
Rob Roy, 100; Tom Cod, 1902; Bryan, 100
Third race mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Goldsmith 116: Voloday, los: Hyper
ion. 107; Bragg. 106 Charlatan. 1O4; Sin
ner Simon, Blennenworth, l0S: Champ
lain, Azelina, 10l; Wrenne, 3d. Huntington,
Telephone, IS; Edith James "a; Sir Ca
ruthers, Gold Coin, 81.
Fourth race, the seagate, mile and an
elghth-sir Huon, 126; Kings Daughter
1911; Samson 116; Make Witt, ia; Gala
want. ITO; Albert F.. Royal Scott. JOG.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and SIX
teenth-Von Tromp, Bobbie kean' IN
Blandy 49, Tartan Far West. llS; Ger
anium, H.; Goldsmith, 100; Sailor Boy, W,
sixth race five and half furlonss-
Pierot, Dunvallo. Heritage, Judge POST
Knight of Ivanhoe, Rosemount, FRANK
Gill. Killaoe, Col. Jack, Dominator, LORD
Iavat, 10; Dr. Lee Grand Vedetee, Ma
Mia, Lady Pride Sally X, Crimson Clover
107.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth
Thomond Dalvay. 10; Tyrone, Robador,
1Os; Contend, 104 Sandalwood Easy street
1Os; Priority, Woodsman, kovena, lol'
Elevation. 81; Leila, Jaeta 30; Reidmore'
ss; Morrick. 90; Gold Badge, S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Latonia Races.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 16.-Stock Yard,
the favorite, easily won the Free steeple-
chase handicap, the feature at Latonia
today. sigmund easily took the place
from Gould The latter was disqualified
for foullng Pierpont In the run home, and
the judges placed Pierpont in third place.
Track fast.
First race, six furlongs-Ban Posal. "a
(Grifhth), to I, won; Mint Boy 80 per
ratio 10 to /, second IArone. 10l Aus
TIM, to 2. third Time. lis.
Second race, mile-Mae Lynch, 81 per
kins), 16 to l, won; Postman, 106 (Mc1n-
tyre) to 1. second Cambridge. IS (Fish-
err, 30 to /, third. Time, 1;42.
Third race, mile-John Carroll 122
(NicoD, 21a 10 /, won; The Monks. 1O2
cTreubeD I to 1. second; Major T. J. Car
son, 100 (Preston), 20 to /. third Time,
1859 2-5
Fourth race. Free steeplechase, club
house Stoddard, 13S (Gaddy), to
2, won Sigmund, 139 (Pemberton),. to 1,
second; Pierpont, 1875 (RusselD to 1.
third Time, 1929 S-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Mosele, 1O6
GIalD, 10 /, won; Dainty Dame, lis
(TreubeD, 8 to l, second; Fair Fagot,
104 (Austin), Z to @ third. Time, :01.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Stroud,
1O4 CBoland), 10 TO l. won; Florizel. 101
(PerretD, Is to l. second; Doclle, 104
(Riley), 10 to 1. third. Time. las.
Seventh race. mile-Millsong. 50 pres
toni, 8 to !, won; DR. McCleur, 98 (Fisher),
16 to 5, second; Matthew unult, 104 (Treu-
beD. to /. third. Time, al As.
Latonia Entries.
First race. six furlongs-Lady Ethel.
Beatrice X, Lacene Lady March, Mammie
o. Lghtburn, Sallie b. b., Shelagh, Toppy
Girl. 95; Inspector Girl, Miss Kitty, 100;
Cygent, 101; Ezterre, ia; Mabel VIM.
Laura Hunter Presentation, 1902.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs,
selhng-.La Thorpe, Blue Daisy, Cutlery,
Jardiniere 81; Avendow, 80; Newt Fisher.
Hybrid, 100; Toco1o 101: Helmuth, Jack
O'Malley, Poster, Javanese Elected, 1903;
Froward, Demo. 105; Margie. 10S.
Third race. six furlongs. purse-Meadow
Breeze, %. Sand Bath, 9s; Ethel Day, 80;
Belle of Jessamine, Lady Esther John
English, AIiltiades, 106; Uncle Henry, 107;
Elotroso. i15,
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Early
House, Miss Anxious, Viola Blanch, Field
Lark. Ban Posal, Oakgrove, 80; Stella
Fichburg, 80; Wee Lass. 1907. Ldwins,
Black Cat, Intense. linda, 104 Principal,
Minnie johnson, Bell Toone. 106; Revolt,
III.
Fifth race, five and one-hah furlongs,
purse-Efnily Frances, $751; Bud Hill,
Yanzy. Weber. 100: zipango, Charley
Mitchell Sainrida, 1903; Red Gauntlet, Eric
ton. 1885, Midrene. 109.
sixth race, one nlile-Sago. 80; Grace
wagner. Queen Caroline, a. J. X. F., 80;
Ethel Barrymore, DR.. Burch, The Mate.
1o1. The only Way. ST. Volma, 10s: Golden
Mineral. 1o5; Capitsno. 1903; Mohaye. 109;;
Matador, no. Marsh Redon, st. George,
Jr., 112.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Accident Due to Faulty Switch.

Philadelphia, July le.-Four persons
were seriously injured in an accident on
the Reading Railroad in the outskirts of
this city today. Two coaches of pas
senger train from Germantown for Phil
adelphia left the rails and collided with
q coal car on another track. The entire
side of one of the coaches was torn
away. and two women passengers were
Injured The other injured were train
men. The accident, 1t is said. was due
to faulty switch. The injured are in
a hospital
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Tax DIqests Show Increase.

Atlanta, July 18.-(SpeelaD tax
digests of four counties received at the
office of Comptroller General w. A,
Wright today. all show healthy increases
in the property returns over the valua-
lions of last year. They are as follows
HARRISON county, returns for 1906, $780,
$40 as against $1,6S1, 2S2 for 1906 schley
county, 1906. s952.ss9, as against ss25,44i
for 1906 Pickens county, SeOs,I2i, as
against 1884, an for 1905, and White county
$7tS, 219, as against $7l5,S19 for 1905. All
of them are small counties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
paraphernaIIa Burned With Ceremony

Sedalia, Mo. July 1.-THE paraphernalia
of gambling house here that had been
confiscated at the instigation of Rev. j..
Murdy, pastor of the First Christian
church, was burned In the principal street
of the city yesterday in the presence of
an immense crowd Later Rev. Murdy
and Deputy Constable Wilkerson adj
dressed the crowd, each promising to do
all in their power to suppress all gam
hlinP In the CITY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
EnoIneer Killed In Collision.

Port Jarvis. N. J., July 16.-B. Van
Inwegan, an engineer on the Erie Rail-
road was killed and two other railroad
men slightly injured last night, and when
an unknown person threw a switch of
a train loaded with immigrants and sent
ut onto siding The train ran into a
locomotive. which was standing on the
siding which, in turn. bumped into an
other. overturnng 1t. None of the pas
sengers were seriously injured, though
several were slightly bruised.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Motor Car Company Bankrupt.

Reading, Pa, July 16.--Tn court here
today on petition of Frank Devlin, a
heavy creditor, Daniel ]. Driscoll was
appointed receiver of the Acme Motor
Car company of Reading. which has
an extensive plant here. The company
is capitalized at 100000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Three Negroes IdentIfIe d.

Atlanta, July 6-(speciaD Sheriff b.
e. wilkinson of Campbell county came
here today and identified three negroes
who are confined In the tower, as the
men wanted on a charge of burning the
barn of J. b. Nixon in that county. The
negroes will be held for the proper war
rants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Army Officers Arrive.

Atlanta, July 16.-tspeclsD.- young
army officers who left Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, for the purpose Of making a tour
of the route of General Sherman on his
march to the sea, arrived in Atlanta to-
day They will spend day or two here
looking over the battle fields around At
lanta, when they will abandon their trip
and return to Fort Leavenworth, under
orders from the war department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Natural.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Bacon-What did you think of the lover
in the play?
Egbert-I thought he acted very nat
ural.
Bacon-I thought he acted very queer.
Edbert-well. love makes everybody act
queer, you know.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
New Bank Is Chartered.

Atlanta. July i6-(speciaD. Secretary
of State Philip Cook today granted a
charter to the Bank of Seperten in Mont
gomery county The new bank has a cap
ital stock of $4,000 and T. w. Booth
and others are the incorporators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Cholera In Philippines IMPROVING.

Washington, July 16.--Acting Secretary
of War oliver today received "A cable
message from Governor General Ide. say
ing that the cholera in the Southern
Philippines is rapidly improving, but on
the 18th inst. there We're fifteen cases
and eleven deaths In the city of Manila.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
United States Secures Gold.

London July 16.-After strong COM
petition the United States secured in
the open market today about $780, 900
of this weeks gold arrivals, the price,
us 1OMd, being penny advance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Function for Longworths

Paris, July 15.-Foregn Minister Bour-
geois gave dinner today to Ambassador
Mccormick and Congressman and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, being his first official
function since he assumed the minis
try.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17

Urn rooms, near bath, 90. Luxurious all
light rooms and suites, private bath 81 up
for 2, 81 extra). Choice restaurant. Music.
w. H. vALIQUETTE.
Also Hotel Berwick. Rutland. VT.
6-H-13t-tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
HorEls AND uMMER REsoRTs.

v. ..c NJ. is open guests. high and beau
YIdM Lltid nOC Electric lights Cold Baths, Boat
watering
places Apply to INGRAM LTHA WATER 2e Third
Birmingham. Both No. 10S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Comfort Without Extravaganza"
/ the New Transient Steel Built Fireproof
HOTEL WOODSTOCK

Near Broadway,
N. Y. City.
I'VE blocks west OF
Grand Central station,
and just off Long Acre
or Times square-the
very heart of the city.
In the midst of the
theatres and clubs, and
near the shopping dis
trict. Subway and IL"
roads and Broadway
cars adjacent. Accom-
modations for 500. Mod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
BLOUNT SPRINGS

This famous summer resort is open
for the season. Hotel under new
management. For full particulars,
rates and descriptive phamplets ad'
dress MADISON & WEST,
Blount Springs. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
HOTEL CHAMBERLlN.

OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special summer rates. For booklet. etc.
address GEORGE =. ADAMS, Mgr, Fort
ssss Monroe. Va. 6-s-b2t-u-thu-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
ESTILL SPRINGS HOTEL
Estill Springs, Tenn.

HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT
Excellent accommodations MOder-
ate prices. Best mineral waters in the
south. Finest fishing, skating, bowl
ing and dancing. All games and music.
Write for booklet and rates.
The oasis., 1906-07-21
Whole No 6S8.

Mullen, Douglas; W. J. Hawkins Blsbee; Wiley E. Jones. Safford
 Tuesday night the members of the Grand Lodge were guests If the Papago Tribe at smoker ip the lodge room. Grand Incohonee John w. Cherry of Norfolk, Vir- ginla, was selected as toastmaster and delivered an eloquent and in- teresting address. Mr Wiley E Jones of Stafford, Grand Prophet. delivered an address on 'gThe American Indian" that was a master effort. Among others who made short talks were Judge Swain of Tombstone, Mir. Felix Levy of Tucson, Mir. J. W. MuIlens of Blsbee and Judge w. A. O'Con- nor of Nogales. Major Fred Herrera of Nogales favored the gathering with a French dialect song.
 Music was furnished by Mrs. Ernestine Lulley and Professor News orchestra.
 At the banquet table each who was called upon by Toastmaster Cherry responded with a short talk, a story or a song and time passed 50 quickly that when the struck twelve it was still early in the evening so far as the Red Men We're concerned
 The next Great Council will be held at Blshee on the fourth Wednesday in May, 1907
The oasis., 1906-07-21

resources of this section of the country. spur tracks, short and otherwise, will run in and out of the mining districts, connecting the mines with the nearest rail- road town. Nogales is the nearest railroad point for d number of properties that will one day be famous producers and the spur tracks to and from those mines will run in and out If this town.
The oasis., 1906-07-21
Promontorlo Points.

Sunday THE OASIS editor and his younger son, Walter Duane Bind, accompanied Messrs. H. s. and C. w Eberle to Promontorio and spent 2 couple of days looking over that great property, a descrip- tion of which will appear in these columns shortly The expanding work is creating quite a camp out there.
 There are a number of men well known in Nogales who are now at the camp Captain J NJ. Thomas is mine foreman; Mr. ] k. Kis- singer is master mechanic; Mr. F. II. Mott is mill foreman, and his son, Courtney Mott, is working in the mill; Louis Levin is working in the mill; William Renney has charge of the store; and on Tues. day there arrived at the camp Joe Scott, who has taken the post as night foreman in the mine. aud Mr. Snyder, who is night miilman-the mill being run here- after both night and day. There are about eighty men on the pay- roll, and the number is increased as the work advances.
 Many improvements are being added to the plant. A 200-llght dynamo has been ordered from Roy X Titcomb of Nogales, is now en route and will be installed on arrival It will light the mine, hoist, mill and other buildings, Poles, wires, batteries, instruments. etc, have been ordered for tele- phone line to connect Promontorio with Nogales, which will be ac- complished shortly, and will work Il great convenience for all con- cerned, at both ends of the line. Bids have been invited for the machinery necessary to double the capacity of the mill, which now concentrates 100 tons of ore daily. When the contract is let, which will be right away, the new ma chinery will be installed and set ia operation in the shortest possible time.
The oasis., 1906-07-21
TERRIToRIAL TREES HOLD GRAND
 poW-wow IN NoeALEs.
Name Eishee as Place for Next coun- ciI Fire and End Meeting
 With Smoker.

Monday night members of the Improved Order of Red Men from all sections of Arizona arrived in NogaIes, 10 attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge held here Tues day They were met N the depot by delegation from PtDago Tribe of NogaleS and the Nogales Concert Band The band had rphearsed spec al music for the occasion and when the train pulled in was plav- ing an Indian war piece.
 In order to expedite matters. officers and committee members who had reports to bring before the meeting got together immedi- ately after their arrival here and worked we'll into the night with the result that when the council fires were kindled Tuesday and the Great Incohonee Of the United States, John WI. Cherry of Norfolk. Virginia, called for an accounting of the year's doings in Arizona the records of the year were presented without loss of time, enabling the gathered braves 10 complete their pow-wow in one day.
 After the reading of the official reports and reviewing the work of the past year, the officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows;
 Wiley E. Jones, Stafford. great prophet and representative to the Great Council Of the United States to be held second Monday in Sep- tember, next, at Niagara Falls; I. B. Turner, McCabe, great sachem; William Muench, Bisbee, great senior sagamore; Charles Chester field, Morenci, grand junior saga more; N. B. Halke, Tucson, great keeper of records; A. c. Matthews, Phpnix. great keeper of wampum
 Board of Appeals -G ". Swain, , years, Tombstone: \. F., .Rop, , years, Bishee; w. A. 0'Connor, | year, Nogales.
 Finance Committee " k. H. Campbell, Douglas; Phil Herold, Nogales; P. J. Farley, Prescott.
 Judiciary Committee = J. ".
The oasis., 1906-07-21
UNDER NEW REGIME.
Radical Change in Manner of Select
 Ing Men for Consular Service.

ing Men for Consular Service.
 Consul General George H. Mur- phy, who visited Nogales last week, is one Of the recently appointed officials of the United States Consular service, under the act Of Congress creating the offices of Consul Generals at Large. Five such officials have been named one for the continent of North America. one for South America. one for Europe, one for Asia and one for Africa, the latter having included in his territory the south- western portion of Asia. As the appointments have been 50 recent W made the appointees have not yet been assigned 70 the continents they are to cover Al present Mr. Murphy is Consul General 1t Large for the continent of North America.
 That the readers of THE OAsIs might have a thorough understand ing of the new order affecting the consular service. a matter of con siderable interest here on the Dord- CT where the people are constantly in touch with many of the Ameri- can consalates in Mexico, rHE OASIS reporter obtained in an inter- view with General Murphy, d brief and concise explanation Of the new system of consular appoint- ments.
 "The offices of Consul Generals Ut Large said General Murphy.
 were created with a view to bring ing the various consulates into closer touch with each other and under more strict supervision of the heads of the department. They were also created with a view to eliminating. So far as possible, the political influence that has hereto- fore been so dominant in the selec- tion of men for the consular service.
 "The creation of the offices was. due to the efforts of Secretary Root. and they are not to De filled by political appointees. The Consul Generals at Large must he selected from among men of experience, already in the service. Under the new order, also, it will be impos- slble for new men to receive appointments to the most impor- tant positions. They are to be filled, also, by men already in the service being promoted. New ap- pointees must be satisfied with the smaller and less lucrative positions. till proven ability entities them to promotion And even the smaller offices will not be so thoroughly under political domination. The clerks and vice consuls will be when vacancies are be- ing filled and the clerk or vice consul who has shown ability will have m opportunity to step into consulate. It simply means that the higher consular positions that nave nelv.vioie oeen gwen to new
The oasis., 1906-07-21

and inexperienced men who have political influence, will hereafter be given to men who have been tried and proved worthy'
 General Murphy has been in the consular service for twenty years, and though he has been vice Consul General at different posts in Europe, he was Consular Agent at St. Catharines, Ont, Canada, when named as one of the five selected by the department to serve as Con- sul Generals at Large. If the other four selections are men of the same metal as General Murphy the various consulates will be we'll conducted before they have made many trips through their respect I've ttrrltorles.
The oasis., 1906-07-21
DEVELOPMENTS OF GREATER IMPORT ANcE THAN RAILROAD SURVEYS.
Mining, Milling and Smeiting ores in Vicinity of iaogaies Witt 5uiid
 Up Prosperous City.

Every day tnere crops up more and stronger proof that Nogales does not have to depend upon a railroad survey for its growth and prosperity Every day there is something doing in the mining regions in the immediate vicinity of the town that proves the wealth and greatness of the mineral resources of the country surround ing the line cities.
 The arrival last week Of six car loads of shelter machinery for the Duquesne Mining Company is the beginning of the work that will result in the establishment of one of the largest smelling plants in the southwest. The Duquesne Company, for many years have been buying in and securing patents 70 claims in Santa Cruz county For a number of years exploratory and development work has been going on at the claims ae- qnired and vast bodies of ore have been encountered till now they have several large mines in the county ready to pour their pro- ducts into q shelter 1t will re- quire the services of hundreds Of men to operate those mines and 1t will require hundreds more to operate the smelter, When the mines and smelter are in full operation, after the proper develop ment of the mines, they should afford employment for from ,500 to 2,000 men. The electric road which will connect the mines and smelter, and which will run from the smelter to Nogales, will also fur nish employment for q large num- Der oT men, in its construction and later in it's operation. The com pany owns q large tract of land in the northern part of the town of Nogales, upon which they are ex- pected to erect their station, ware houses. and other buildings.
 Another great mine in this im- mediate vicinity, and one to which THE OASIS will pay special atten- tion within the next few weeks, is the Promontorio. The mine Is in Sonora, but the greater volume of the business that will grow from It's development will be transacted in Nogales, Arizona. It is one of the greatest silver mines in the state of Sonora and will soon be worked to it's fullest capacity, em- ploying several hundred men.
 The opening up on a large scale of few of the mines in this vicinity will only be starter of what is to happen in the near future. The opening up of the larger mines will be signal for the operation of scores of smaller ones, many of which will develop into large mines as the work pro- gresses.
 Where there are mines there will be railroads, and with tEe development of the great minvrel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-15
CASUAL PHILOSOPHY.


Only fool would expect to get any
fun out of funnel
A pcssimist is a man with liver
spots ON his disposition.
Easy money is so called because it
Is so easy Co get rid of.
Most people who are satisfied with
themselves don't want much.
A mans wife may be- his better half
but hc usually does all the netting.
Go TO the gas meter thou sluggard;
consider It's ways and become busy
People are fond Of telling their i'm
aginary troubles, but none their real
ones.
II you want woman To take your
advice pretend TO be handing it 10
some one else.
Some people refuse to take physical
exercise for their health because It
doesn't come in bottles.
Perhaps you never wrote letter
Of regret, but how about the letters
yon regret having written?
A successful financicr Is "A man who
can separate other men from their
bard earned coin without using a sand.
bag.
That man has failed who has not
been able to keep good opinion OF
himself
Self-control will succeed with one
talent where selrindugence will fail
with ten.
The most dangerous force in the
country is the fortune with no char
aCter behind II.
What the superior man seeks is in
himself What the small man seeks
is in others
There is no disgrace in unprevcnta.
BILE poverty. The disgrace Is not doing
our level best to better our cundi.
tions.
Poverty itself is not bad as the
poverty thought It Is the conviction
that we are poor and must remain
so that is fatal
Confidence is the Napoleon in the