davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-18


Captain Hogarth when seen said:
1--WE are glad to say that no one was
hurt. 1t was most unfortunate. we
purposely did not raise our baby jib to
avoid the strain, and l can't understand
it,"
At the time the preparatory gun was
fred both boats were to the south of the
lightship, but running for it. The Sham
rock was the first to spin around, but be-
fore she could gather Roadway the Co
lumbia had run down on top of her ana
obtained nice berth to the windward OF
the green racer Then came some jockey
ing for position, and during the first i've
minutes after the preliminary gun Cap
tain Barr held good position a short
distance to the windward OF his rival.
Despite every effort of Captain Hogarth
the Columbia held her advantage.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-18
POOR SHAMROCK.
An Unfortunate Accident Mars the
Second Big Yacht Race.
COLUMBIA SAILS TO FINISH.
tiptOn'n Boat Lost Her TOpmast' n"t'
Under Conditions of Agreement
This Did Not Cause Race
to Be Called on.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Shamrock ana
Columbia started promptly in the secono
race of the international series FOR tue
Americas cup. The course was triangu'
lar, east by south, then southwest, one
half south, then north northwest,
Shamrocl's topmast with her big clup'
topsal was carried away when the yachts
were on the port tack, about three miles
from the start Columbia was then lead
ing by several lengths.
Columbia took down her jibtopsail, but
continued on her course.
The second race, therefore, belonged TO
Columbia, for Shamrock made no effort
to continue the contest. She headed TOT
the stakeboat.
The Columbia made grand showing
and finished nearly two hours within the
time limit. The official times were
Columbia. ll'oo:l'
FIRST MARK.
Columbia '..''''''''' A-'""'N
SECOND MARK.
Columbia. ............,....... '..'''''''''' A''
FINISH.
Columbia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:0''li
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-07
Tramp Steamers Chartered.

Eight big tramp steamers are hurry
ing toward San Francisco to carry
away grain cargoes. Two other big
tramps are on the way from China un-
der charter to the Pacific Mail Com
pany to carry cargoes OF general mer.
chandise and to relieve the blockade In
freight between San Francisco and
Oriental ports. The two tramps under
charter are the British steamers On
Sang and Algoa. They are both i'm
mense cargo carriers. The steamers
after grain cargoes are the German
steamers Tanis and Volumnia from
Antwerp; the British steamer Duke Of
Fife from Brisbane, the German steam
ers Ammon and Hathor from Ham
burg: the British steamers Robert
Dickinson and City Of Venice from
and the British steamer
Flintshire from Yokohama.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-07

| fronted with the incxorsbic law Of the
lIsescnce Of God. To those upon the
sea. those travelling on account Of
trouble or disappointment or In distress
Of mind or soul this fact should be, and
Is, especially harbored. The final phi
losOphy Of all human life may be put
down in the truth. THY right hand
shall hold me-" All, then, should
readily and gladly and willingly acqui-
esce In the Divine sovereignty.
The modern life, as we see Il and
live II and enjoy 1t, is in Its scope, it's
fruition Of genius and discovery more
comfortable than was the life of our
fOrefathers. But II is not so restful.
and the real reason Is that after all
what man wants and actually all that
he wants In the sense or the conviction
that he Is Gods child. Is In Gods hand
and is being led by God.
Away out here on the bosom of the
deep. In thoughtful contemplation of
the universe and the peoples OF the uni
verse, we may say that the proud civ
ilization which this gathering repre-
sents unfolds itself to us in this dual
aspect:
First Is the convicting or convincing
sense of our superiority.
Second is our obligation and mission
to our brother man.
Let us realize that we carry and
should disseminate broad and glori-
Gus consciousness not our own, but
bought with Christ.
Let us consider and resolve and make
a new and beneficial circumstance of
our contact with our fellow-man as we
meet him In lands strange to US.
Let US have a pride and confidence
and strength equal to our faith. The
emperor Frederick of Germany said
before some of his school children:
Make me worthy to be of the King
dom of God"
May we all exert ourselves in body.
mind and soul to be worthy the King
dom of God.
Liberal contribution was made for
the "Seamen's Church and Institute" of
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-07
new army CORPS
The Burial Force in
Charge Of Supt. Rhodes.
Work That Was Done 10 Cuba snd Pont
Rieo-PIans for maoia- Something
New In Modern Warfare.

With the present expedition to Ma.
Mia is body of fifteen men under Su.
perintendent d. II. Rhodes, who for the
past twenty-seven years has been In.
81 octor of National Cemeteries to the
United States Government. These mer
are ID. II. Rhodes lin charge), A. N
Rhodes, II. b. Gilbert, o. b. Jenkins
A. j. Harvey, F. 5. Croggon, J. Seoant
Of Washington. ID. c.. John Fuldnel
and II. II. Dickman of New York, Fred
p. Dean of Boston. A. +. Dunkerton OF
Worcester. Mass. and ID. c. Tucker. p,
II. Stanley. Chas. Atkins, Chas. Shields
and Chas. Faber of San francisco.
The work of these men will be to
exhume the bodies OF all soldiers who
have fallen in the Philippines and re-
turn them to the United States, and is
the outcome of the appropriation of
100000 made by Congress in February
last for the purpose of bringing home
the bodies OF officers and soldiers of the
United States who have died abroad. "
In Cuba and Porto Rico no less than
l.l22 bodies were eXhumed and re-
turned to the Mainland, while in Ma
Mia the number reported is also in the
neighborhood Of LOO, to which must
be added six from Nagasaki and thirty
six from Honolulu.
In regard to Honolulu Superintend-
ent Rhodes states that no instructions
were given to forward the bodies at
once, as II was not expected that the
Tartar would call here, but on the re-
turn journey the men will attend to the
cases of those who died here--probab-
ly in four months time.
This corps Of men must not be con-
founded with the regular embalmer,
who travels on every transport and
whose duty Is to preserve the remains
of any person who may die on the ship.
The burial corps travels between all
points occupied by United States
troops and from time to time exhumes
the bodies of those who have fallen in
battle or died of other causes. The
cases in which the remains are placed
are massive affairs, first a metal her.
sealed case, then casket of
wood. and, covering all, a strong ship
ping-case. Upon arrival on the Main
land the bodies are forwarded without
any expense to those friends who
should apply for them, while those
from Manila unclaimed will be rein
TERED in the Preside Cemetery in the
same manner as was accomplished at
the Arlington Cemetery with the bod
les OF those who fell in Cuba and Porto
Rico. or these latter about 10 per cent
u the total We're unknown. but no such
misfortune is apprehended in the Phil
ippines, as extra care has been taken
to mark the graves with the names of
their occupants.
The action Of the United States Gov
In conveying the bodies of its
soldiers who tell in defense of the flag
TO their native land Is pioneer step.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-07
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.
NEW YORK. Oct, PA spe

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-A special TO
The Herald from Washington says;
secretary Long viii make "A recon-
mendation for but a limited increase of
Che new navy In his forthcoming an
nnal report
II Is his Intention 10 especially de.
vote his pen 10 urging the abolition of
rhe limit of cost now imposed upon ar
NOR purchased by the Government and
Ia AJAX Tor sufficient appropriations "a
enable The Department 90 procure
krupp armor for the baillsships of IA,
nxine class ana projected ballloship,
and srmored cruisers,
The three batileships aud three Al,
siofed cruisers authorized by the lasl
Canessss have MT yei boon laid down
ths taw prohibiting The awarding All
s>messsis i0r ihslg hull aud machiner,
y savsnee ~ tbs contracts Tor armor
Vet 'he ssefslary believes thai an lnr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-07
At ACTIVE WORK
Gems. Young, Lawton,
and Others are BUSY.
Rebels Found irtvsnohsd-A False
Friend Avrsstsd- Houses Burned
Station Established.

MANILA. Oct. 2s.-1O A. M.-Genera
foungs column. which left San Isidre
at daybreak moving northward in tn,
direction OF Santa Rosa. encountered
the enemy strongly intrenched Just be.
yond the Tuboatin river. A brisk fighl
ensued and the rebels were repulsed
Two Americans we're killed and one
wounded. Pursuit was impossible ow.
ing to the width and depth of the
stream.
MANILA, Oct. q, 6:15 p. Nm
uperto Santiago, one of the wealthies
Vlsayans, who had taken the oath O,
allegiance to the United States and who
posed as a friend OF Americans. has
been arrested at Iloilo, while othe,
Visayans are being watched. The
prisoner is charged with organizing Q
revolutionary junta. Santiago owns
sugar estates throughout the island OF
Negros.
1t Is asserted that a council of tea
and the manager of the junta met daily
at Santiago's ONCE for the purpose OF
engineering an extensive scheme OF col
lections for an insurrection. One of
Santiago's steamers was captured car
rying supplies to the rebels. His ar
rest caused rumors of an outbreak of
the natives Of Iloilo, and precautions
have been taken to prevent trouble.
A battalion Of the Eighteenth Regi-
ment and the marines of the gunboat
Concord have returned from an expe-
dition to Conception, Northern Panay,
where they went in search OF the Con-
cords coxswain, who was lured ashore
bv a white flag and who is supposed to
be a prisoner. They found the place
deserted and burned every house as a
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The follow
ing cablegrams have been received at
the War Department from General
Otis:
MANILA, Oct. 27.-Lawton's ad-
vance under Young, North San Isidro
near Cabanatuan. Established perma-
nent station, three months supplies be-
ing forwarded by the San Juan river
route. Lawton meets little resistance
Twenty-sixth Volunteers and a bat
TALON Of the Nineteenth Infantry sent
to Iloilo."
THE transport Tacoma, headquar-
ters, seven companies Twenty-seventh
Volunteers, arrived. Casualties, Cor
poral Henderson, Company c, washed
overheard. Two men deserted and
seven left sick at Honolulu, of whom
Corporal Hunter, Company G, is dead.
No other casualties. Command in good
health"
Transport Sheridan, Thirty-third
volunteers, and recruits arrived. Good
One casualty. Private HUI
ian. Company X, died en- route"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-07
Conducts SerVscss Oh Board The
Steamship Gaelic.
A CHURCH SERVICE At SEA
8ynopsis Of an Eloquent Sermon
Preached by One Of Americas
Greatest Divlnss.

A service was conducted at sea
aboard the steamship Gaelic last Sab
bath by Rt. Rev. Henry c. Potter,
Bishop Of New York, assisted by his
chaplain. Rev. Percy s. Grant. and Rev.
Otis Carey, the welI-known American
Board missionary to japan. The pulpit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-07

crease. however small, should be made
during the coming season. II can be
stated that he will certainly not rec
ommend the authorization of more
than three protected cruisers OF the
Olympia class and he may determine to
recommend In their stead that Con-
gress authorize several small sheathed
cruisers and gunboats capable Of doing
effective work In the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-07
Stocks on tn. Co. st.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.--Current
quotations on "Hawaiians," at the San
Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange,
are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-07

Heavy material h being placed ON
lhs ground lof extensive alterations ta
the John Noll store on King street
near For, When planned changes are
mai. hall tbs stare sill be- oreupled
ny " ~. Hall A Son whllo thclr neS
store 10 being built
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

The Florence Tribune states that County Treasurer Brady's shortage will amount to about S6000. He has deeded all his real estate to A. r. Bar ker, III trust for his bondsmen, and 1t is said his relatives will come to his re- lief and secure the balance. The criminal charge against the defiultinG treasurer was called in Justice Benson $ court on Monday and postponed till July 2S, at which time formal de- mand will be made upon him for the money. Brady's bond as treasurer Is for S54, 900, with the names of twenty four citizens of Florence, Tucson, Casa Grande and Sacaton attached thereto as sureties.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

The cattle seized some weeks ago at Bisbee belonging to Senator Packard, have been turned over to him by the department. 1t will be remembered they were seized by customs officials for the purpose of getting n ruling as to whether cattle in the same brand could be run on both sides of the line. While we have not heard it mentioned, the action in turning the cattle over to him leads one to believe that the ruling was such as to allow n man to use the brand he desires. regardless of where the cattle ran-above or below the line of old Mexico, or both. It is what cattle men expected Southwestern Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27
THE EXPOSURE oFFAKE MINING

A notable feature of the Boston stock market is the collapse of specu- lation in copper shares. While the price of copper remains firm, and sta tistics of production and consumption are altogether favorable, the. purchas- ing public seems to have withdrawn from the market, leaving the field to the insiders whose dealings are nomi- nal, merely for the purpose of preven- ting any serious slump in prices. The reason for this dcsertion of the mining share market by investors is easily dis covered Tho great advance in the price of copper, while perfectly legiti- mate, made copper mining imm ensely profitable to the established producers, and their stocks much sought after for investment The desire 10 invest mil lions of idle money ny the East in cop pers grew into craze and opened the door to wild speculation. As the com panies actually producing w,re few, the conditions were most favorable to the creation of new companies, which were incorporated by the SCOT, and their stocks put on the market.
 The majority of these, representing undeyeloped prospects, could not pos sibly become dividend payers for sew eral years, even though the properties | possessed merit and weic honestly and Intelligently managed, but many of the new stocks possessed no intrinsic value whatever, yet by meaus of flaming advertisements m eastern newspapers glossl y mlsrepre- sentng the yalue of their so.called mines, these fake compnies succeeded in unloading their w,rthless shares upon crednlous public.
 What is most singular and deplora- ble is that there should be intelligent men in the mining country who depre- cate the exposure of these dishonest schemes on the ground that the mining industry Is injured thereby. It IS the perpetration of the fraud. certainly not its exposure, that works injury, and the governor, and the few newspapers that have had the courage to dennnncc dishonest mining schemes In Arizona are deserving of praise.
 Arizona. ns well as other mining sec tions, has suffered from these iraudu- lent schemes, and injury has been done the mining industry as n whole, as the victims of this fraud do not aiscrimin- ate between fake and legitimate mining, but condemn all, not being able tO see, or willing to admit, that they them selves are chiefly to blame for their losses
 There is an end to all such rascally business and III this instance it looksas though the customers were getting their eyes opened, and that hereafter pro- motors of fraudulent mining schemes will not have such plain sailing.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

The announcement of the reslgna- ton of Russell A. Alger as secretary of war was received by the country at large with great deal of satisfaction The sense of relief IS probably greatest ill republican circles, as for some time past it has been recognized that Algcr was too great load for the administra- ton to longer carry, as the odium which attached to him in his official position could not otherwise than re- fleet unfavorably upon President Me Kinley Alger's administration of the war department has been dismal fail ure, and his gross incompetence and egotism have disgustcd even those who for political reasons were disposed to overlook in q measure his shortcom- ings. Now that his retirement is cer- talL, let us try to forget that Alger ever dcmeaned the high office of secrc- tary of war.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27
Notice.

A petition has been lied with the clerk of the Probate Court Globe Gila county. Ari- 2Dna. in pursuance of statute calling for g public meeting of tbe residents oi Globe Town>itc to consider inc proposition of ap propratifig any or all moneys now belonging to said towusite and in the hands of said townste trustees for public improvements in said town. And Monday. August the 1th. 1899. at eight O clock and thirty minutes iu the evening at the Court House in said town Of Globe. K appointed as the time and place for said meeting: all residents Of said Townstte are respectfully invited 10 attend said meet ing.
 Thi, July 9th lsl9.
 r. M. THURAOND Probate Judge and 3x-oncio Trustee of Globe
 Towu~te.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

We are in receipt of a copy of "Arl- zona and It's Resources dated at Phoenix, Aria, but as matter of fact, printed and isSUee at Los Angeles, Cal. The publication does not merit the tlattering notices given 1t by the Los Angeles Times, which are attached to copies mailed to Arizona newspapers that they may reproduce them and thereby create demand for the pamphlet Arizona publishers know that the chief object of this California production is to line the pockets of its publishers, in which il appears to have been successful. In so far as it essays to give comprehensive iden of the re- sources of Arizona, the publication isa failure. The information is fragmen- try and without literary merit, save a few contributed articles, and no order has been followed in the arrang tmen of the matter It is well printed and profusely illustrated. Barnum truly said that the American people liked to be humbugged, and We suppose it will al- ways be so. There are many who are imbucd with the idea that the foreign article k always superior to the home production, and consequently they are easy marks for shrcwd interlopers. When the resources of Arizona are written up, it should be done by man or individuals who possess the requisite knowledge and ability
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

The Star reports the sale of tue La Clara gold mines, situated 37 miles southeast of Magdalena, Sonora, and which have been under developement for some time by Judge l.. 0. Cowen. Sixty thousand dollars was realized bv Judge Cowen from the sale. AIr. and Mrs. Cpwen huve gone to South Caro- lima, to join Mrs. Cowen's two daugh- ters who have recently taken their post graduation in the South Carolina col iege. The family will return to Tucson to reside. Mrs. Cowcn, (fprmerly Mrs. Ogden is n sister to Mrs. E. ]. Trip pei and Mrs Whitman, and number of years ago resided, with her dnug h ters, Tn Globe. Their friends here will be glnd to learn of their good fortune
 Bar for sale. C; <. Van Wagenen
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

The choice of successor to Alger as secretary of war has fallen upon Elihu B. Root, an eminent lurist ot New York. and who is sad to possess executive ability of a high order. There is such general rejoicing over Alger's forced withdrawal that the American people will not be very eN. acting of the new secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

Through the recent Announcement of Arizona mining fakes by the gover nor of that territory, it transpircs thai stock in some of the swindles was sold wholesale in the East to innocent ''in- yestors In one little New York viii lage S60, 00O was thus invested - about all the money in the place. Doubtless all those who thus invest ed' will pronounce mining to be d fail ure. Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

At the conference held between rep resentatives of the boards of supervis- ors of northern counties and of the Santa Fe Pacific company, the railroad people wanted their assessment reduced from 5000 to S2500 mlle, and agreed to pay twenty cents all acre on their land, and to settle the taxes of 1898 on the same basis.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

Any man who wilfully knock" the sale of mining property ought to be driven from the country, says the Mo ] have County Miner The time is ripe for action and the men who go out of their way to prevent q sale should be given notice to leave the country and on failure to do so should be shmmari- ly dealt with.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27
THURSDAY, JULY P. 1890.

The Jerome Reporter says that rich dry placers have been discovered near Ehrenberg on the Arizona slle of the Colorado river and that large camp is growing up at that point.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27
Contract Let for the New School
 iiOusc

Bids for the construction of the new school house for Globe were opened by the board of school trustees last Satur- day afternoon. Following are the bids submitted:
 E. Lauifer, Sl5. 435 A. Troianovich, l6, l6S Whitehead < Sullivan, Tucson, 16,300 Griggs X Davidson, 5,S00 $. II. Van Slyck, 12,900 Otto F. kroeger, Tncson, lG, 100
 Mr. Van Slyck's Lid being the lowest by S2535, it was supposed he would be awarded the contract, but the board rejected all the bids and submitted proposition to Griggs X Davidson, of fering to give them the work for SIP, 500, which they agreed to and the con tract wns awarded to them.
 One of the trustees explained that the reason why Van Slyck's bid was not accepted was that he would have to burn the brick for the walls of the school house, which would be difficult undertaking now that the rainy season is on, and the erection of the buildng might be delayed. The trustees were desirous of having the school house completed within the specified time, December l, and therefore. did not wish to run any risk of failure or post pouement. However, Mir Van Slycl, offered to give good and sufficient bond for the performance of the work, in accordance with the terms specified in the contract
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

A Chicago dispatch, of July g, states that Dr. A. Allerdyce, formerly of Prescott Ariz., was found dead in bed at his room at the home of Charles Burton, No. 32S West Monroe street. In the room were found n bottle of morphine and hypodermic syringe, while on the dead mans arms were found numerous syringe abrasions. It IS not known whether the doctor com mitted suicide, or took m overdose of the drug. Dr. Allderdice, evidently the ma.i referred to in the dispatch. came to Globe Inst November, engag- tug In the practice of dentistry, and remained here until May. He was T quiet man and made few acquaintances here, but it WAS known that he was adicted to the nse of opiates.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-27

The Arizonn Bulletin published m extra lust Monday, giving the evidence adduced at the preliminary hearing of Win. Eusor charged with the murder of Jas R. Lassitor, which was held be- fore Justice T. T Hunter, at Stafford, on Friday and Saturday of last week. The evidence Is nil circumstautial but sufficiently strong in the opinion of the court to justify holding Ensor for ap- pearance before the grand jury, and he bonds.