davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
TEACHERS TO RAISE MONEY.
A Hazaur T.rop"Scd by Their Annuity
Association.

Hazaur Proposed lay Their Annuity
Association.
The Teachers Annuity Aid Association
conremplatcs giving am entertainments sim
liar 70 that of the Teachers Bazaar which
was bald q few years ago iu aid of the per
maueut fund of the association. The sug-
g,stion was made by y. p. Page the presi-
dent. aj Che meeting Thursday I'm the
Franklin Building. The necess-,y OF aug
mutug tie fund was placed before the
meeting u such manner that prompt ac-
tion viii probably be taken 20 bring mat
tiers TO q climax
During the meeting an election of officers
was held. a which the following were
chosen. y. T.. Page. president. Mrs. S. A.
Bradley an6 Miss Z. o.. Wcstcott vice pres
ideuts; Miss r. T. Hundley. recording sec
rotary J. Freeman. financial secretary
ana A. j. Stuart. treasurer
A board OF directors was elected as fol-
lows: Miss Annie Beers. Miss g. r Neu-
meyer. Miss 3 b. SANGER. aud b. r. Jan
ney With Miss VI. McGiH director at large.
The report Of The financial secretary
showed that 1863 5000 has been received
during the past year. Two amendments 10
the constitution. dealing with various priv
ileEes proposed for retiring teachers dues
and memberships. were rejected after some
discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
The r s::oi What ' H #o 3s' Without SAPOLO

not beHey, that a republic represents the
highest form OF government and I think a
much better form might be established.
When asked 20 explain his IDEAS Haw-
kus stated ,hege were class distinctions.
which. under a more perfect form OF gov
eminent. rouId D. unknown He was also
uncertain whether he would hght for This
country -Lolld the United States be -u-
,aLEI Hy Great Britain Hr dId not be-
Heve jn war or an invasion OF auosher
country territory. Tho judge denied his
application because De declared uu one can
ba recognized a. O. citizen who does nos be-
Iis-e q republican lo-rr Of government 81
.he best Socialists approx. ai ils judge
decision.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
WOULD HONOR THE FOUNDER.
Grand Army Men behind "A BiiI for "a
Stnfmc OF Sfrnhrn-nn.

Representative Cummings has introduced
joint resolution that permission be grant
cd the Grand Army OF the Republic TO erect
q static 10 the memory Of rhe late Benia-
min r. stephenson. founder OF -he Grand
Army. on one of the public reservations of
the city Of Washington, which shall De
designated by The Secretary of War. The
Joint committee on the Library. the super
iHt.ud,lt of Public Buildings aud Grounds.
and abe the Commitee Of the Grand Army
~ the Republic appointed hy iy for thar
purpose
Ir is provided that The statue. with ped
esJal shall cost not less than SIS geo aud
that 10 shall be- presented io the people Of
the Uulred States by he Grand Army
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
THE OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Railway EmpI"Sc~ Charged With
Causing Ss-Neu Deaths.

PATTERSON. y. D. Feb indictments
have been found here against leading Off
cials of De Delaware. Lackavsuna and
Western Railroad tor mauslauah.er ID
causing The death of seven persons iu The
train collision which occurred in this city
ou The night before Thanksgiving DAY.
The persons indicted for ma0sIaughtor
arc Superintendent Raymond Dupuy Cen
CTal Traffic Manager p, ID. Caldwell. Cen
duc.or Gould VI. C8twell. and Rear Flag
man William Suedeker of eNp-cs ira
So. g. which vas telescoped. and Eng ne .r
John RiCrdau and Couductor William Bur
riJt. of local train No. g6. which crashed
into No from the rear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
FATHER zURICHER APPEALS.
He Asks For a Hearing Befor>. BeinE
IuTrOckcd.

BUFFALO. y. y. Feb. Rev. George
Zuricher Bunalo's total abstinence priest.
who has been suspended by Bishop Quig-
ley and deprived Of his parish at Buffalo
Plains. has appealed for trial His ap-
plication goes finally to Archbishop Cor
rigon, of New York city and viii Droba
bly, be granted.
Dr. Zuricher is charged with preaching
a sermon condemuing the practice OF ask
ing for money Offering at All Souls Day
masses and with refusing TO do 50. His
appeal was addressed TO Bishop QUigley.
Of this city. In the appeal Father Zurich
er claims the punishment inflicted upon
him is excessive and thar Bishop Quigley
wrongfully charged him with notorious
disobedienee not 20 saw defiance o. the
ordinary Of the diocese"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

iflnm the Nult1Eo lfluuhe.l
A new Zoe She British viii have 20 fight Is the
'orse fever. which makes Its appearance 40 this
time yearly. It's cause ard cure are isT uu-
known, but the history of the rransvaal shows
that thousands OF horses die every year and after
a short Illness. generally thirty-six Gays. Once
horse lives through the disease thereafter he Is
immune. since most of the British horses now
used by the British forces have been brought
from England recently none immune. while
the Bocr mounts are for the most part survivors
OF epdemies in past years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

coyery. and today the bones of the man
were placed in neat casket and inferred
in the family burying ground There was
no opinion as 10 who the slayer or slayers
OF Davis may have been and as the crime
was committed so long go 10 is more than
likely that the guilty parties viii never be
known.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
NOT QUOTED CORRECTLY.
General Hawkins Declares He Conn
pIimented the 7ISt New York.


ALBANY. y Y. Feb. 3.-Governor
Roosevelt has announced that he has
received letter from Brigadier General
Hawkins regarding the conduct Of he
Seventy first Regiment at Santiago. n
which General Hawkins states that he was
9stOnishUd TO see what he was alleged 10
have said recently about the regiment. re-
ported in the newspapers.
What he really said of the regiment vas
identical with what the Governor had said.
namely, that the conduct Of the men, the
bulk Of whom went forward into the zone
OF fire. was excellent. but that he knew
nothing whatever about the conduct OF
the three superior officers and the men
who remained with them In the trail.
His official report. he said, would show
that he could have known nothing Of The
action OF the men who remained I'm The
trail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
RELIEF IN SIN nouns.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved
in six hours By New Great South American Kid
ney Cure u is q great surprise on account Of
its exceeding prOmntness ga relieving pain in
bladder, Kidneys and hack, in male on female
Relieves retention Of water almost Immediately
II you want quick relief and cure this IS he
remedy Sold by d. =. Whitcside 1921 penn
Ave. and Edward Stevens, Penn Ave and Ninth
Street druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
DENIED HIS APPLICATION.
The Judge Thought the WOuId-Bs
Citizen Too UnPatriOtIc

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. 3.-Judge
Ellsworth, of Oakland. has denied the ap-
p!ication for citizenship made by Alfred
w. Hawkins. an English subject. because
OF his unpatriOtie opinions. Hawkins. when
asked whether lie considered a republican
form OF government the best, said, ! do
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
Harry IT, Rouh's stock of Hnta. I'm
brelIas. and Canes at Half Price

Rouf's entire stock has been sold TO Mr.. David
j. Mann. who will dispose % same ~ half price
snd less. This stock represents the finest grades
n goods besides Dunlap and StAson hats Fine
opera and silk hats viii be sold less than cost
Highest grades Of umbrellas and canes will sell
for prices that the most ordinary goods command
Sale begins today. DAVID +. MANN Purchaser
Roufs old stand. 905 Ps- ave NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
DESERTED IN THREE WEEKS,


Blanche C. corey TO day hlsd suit asair-t
her husband. Charles A. Corey Tor sePa-
rate support and maintenance The par
ties were married In Baltimore, Md. IN
April 1897. and came TO tais city 20 reside
and have lived here since They. how
ever. Mrs. Corey states, lived together as
man and wife for only three weeks, when.
she declares. her husband drove her from
his house
Airs. Corey states that her husband
since they separated. has not contributed
TO her support. although he receives a
good salary as chief clerk for a real estate
firm and is also a practicing attorney at
the District bar. The petitioner is repre-
sented by Attorney J. +. MuIlaly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
RAILROAD MEN CONSULT
A Conference Between the Heads Of
Two Great Corporations.

The PcHaSyIvHnin aud the Chesa-
peaLc and Ohio Companies Reach
an Observation-Disclosures. CHSsntt to
Name President. 10 he Guided by
hiIn in the nusiness Arrangements.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

The choir OF st. Mary's Church. Filth
Street northwest between G and II
streets. will render the following music
tomorrow:
High no lO-3u q. M
.AspeIgcs Me- Domino .......... Thco Ia Hschc
Mass IN Honor of s. hcrcss Thee. b. liachc
Ofertoy: "Ad Re Clamat Anima Nostra,'
Op -. No I...--...--... Mondelssohu- Cubino.
Nespcr service ~ 4 =. m.-
Psalms: Domino Ad Adiuvandum. DiNit
Doninns Conhtehsr. BBcatus viz and
I.ludate Puer .......---...---.-..A. F.Leical
Iaud1te Dominum ..................C MoGcrati
Magnificent ..-........-...... .-...-..A r. LEGAL
Ave Regina" ......................A.J }. Davis
Duet alto, and baritone.)
20 Salutaris' -......-.--.-.......--C. St SScns
Giro for soprano alto, and bsss)
"Tantm Ergo ...-............-....U Willard
lrenor solo and ahorus)
Iaudate Dominum -.......-......--..... 6rcgOrizn
Organist and director. Mr.. William Wall
decker.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
Assa-sInated at M. Door.

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. flames A. Jar
mon. a Tich farmer. living twenty miles
ives; or this palce. was called to his door
last night ahG shot to death by three as
sailants. The assassins are not known
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

engaged was UCO on the MvslyaI, l,.,.,- --..,.
600 ON the yaqui side Nine Yaquis.
thirty-one Indian women and tventy-six
Indian children were taken captive by The
Nexicans.
General Torres lost 80 kired 2lo wound
ed. and GO missing while tie Yaqui loss is
put al 90 killed and wounded The Yaquis
sull hold the mouth Of the Yaqui, and TIE
line OF steamers between. the river and
Guaymas is not in operation. Santa Tere-
sa who Is with the Yaquis al that point,
has with her 5000 fairly equipped men. The
desert in which General Torres repuised
the Yaquis is twenty-five miles wide, its
western limit being within twenty-five
miles Of Guaymas.
The desert consists mostly Of powders.
There is no vegetation OF water and this
is the only time i'm the year when The des
eTt can De crossed with safety. on account
or the fierce heat 10 b. impossible TO
make progress by horseback on d. owing
TO the slippery condition 81 he sand The
NsIU.s who eypeeted 10 cross the desert
before The NeXicans got start and then
fall on Guaynlds We're handicapped by
their horses and did not get far before The
moon rose. The MeXicans were ou The des-
erJ before the Yaquis had gone eight miles
into h. The Nezicans made good prog
re-s as they had no horses TO lead. COM
ing zap with the Iaquis iu The middle OF
the desert where he battle Sas fought ar
O'Clock iu the morning ot january %
The Aaquis under Ieuhantu Stood their
ground by presenting right front cN-
tending from boWlder 90 boWlder ana piac-
Ing parties ON the projections. The horses
were kept iu bunch away from the Gre
The NeVicaus suffered heavily while adj
vauring upon the Yaquis and then came
haud-to-haad Fight for which he NcNi-
cans were better equipped than their enc
mics The conflict lasted three hours
che horses of the Yaquis Stampeded. blt
The Indians fought On The Naqais work
ca around The Neyieans then withdrew
auI started back toward the Haeatate
Mnu.L.Lm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

The truth Of the saving that figures can he
inadc TO prove any thing is frequently exempl.Ge
- 20 seem automatic. Never was this ssying more
true than Ia the case OF phone ga This tele-
phone rings constantly an day foT Orders OF Heu-
rich'g beer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

Iieuriehs beer finds its way into The hest homes
As pure beer Naerzen Senate, and Lager have
no equal and are always in high favor Phone
riChs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
SWAMP
ROOT

.he remedy YOU need. - drugElst5 IN MY
cent and dollar sizes. You may have sample
bottle OF this wonderful new discovery BY mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about It and itG
great curcA
Address Dr.. Eiirpsr Co. Binghamton, N 7.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03
The MBHICAN-Yl
A Fierce Battle FOugi
light in GHaymaS
An UncOnfirmed Report
Torres D"ath-FfVe n
on Both Sides Engage
nfct-The Indians. HaI
Their Horses, forced q

BISBEE. A-iz.. Feb. 81
been received here from c.
that General Lorenzo Torr
of the Mexican forces in O
has been killed in the Baca
The report is lacking in Diet
been confirmed.
Advices are also received
was fought between the Va
cans on January o. the Me
ing under command OF Gent
lighting occurred on Guayn
miles east Of Guaymas. II
drew and were not pursue'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-03

Is not recommended for
everything; bur II you have
kidney, liver, or bladder
trouble il will be found Just
The age-herald., 1900-07-22

From the New York Journal.
 It Is hard to make Americans believe that their institutions really be in serious danger It seems to them as if Republican, ism were the natural and unchangeable condition of this continent. They think of monarchy as something so utterly foreign to our condition that it Is folly to regard it as a possible danger.
 A survey of history does not lend much encouragement to this cheerful view. Ours is not the first Republic that has existed in the world. the oldest. It has lasted now for a hundred and twenty-four years. There was republic in Athens, with some intermissions, for nine hundred years; In Carthage for seven hundred, in Rome for five hundred, in Florence for three hun dred, in the Netherlands for two hundred and in Venice for eleven hundred Where are those republics now?
 It Is not fattering to our vanity, but the truth is that we are an upstart, par venu nation, whose endurance has yet to be tested. If our government should go to pieces, after lasting even another century, 1t would go into history as of the shortest lived of the innumerable wrecks with which the annals of mankind are strewn.
 We may think that our brand of human nature is so different from human nature in general as to make us immune against ills that other nations have not been able to resist. But that is another delusion. The Roman of the fourth century before Christ was of a sterner. more unyielding repub- lican fibre than the American of today. He was more jealous of the slightest infringe ment of his rights. He did not treat be- trayals of trust on the part of his servants
 
 tary. When his resentment was aroused it was relentless.
 And yet this Romans descendants be- came the abject slaves of the most degrad- ing despotism that ever ground down a civilized people.
 There was a Brutus once that would have brook'd
 The eternal devil to keep his state in Rome As easily as king.
 Within two years from the time when a descendant of that Brutus struck the last blow for republican liberty Antony was laying a third of the Roman world at the feet of harlot queen, and before some of the children then living were dead Caligula was making his horse. a Consul.
 There never was a more turbulent, in- dependent democracy than that at Athens. The people there were not dependent upon trust-owned Senates. They got together in their own popular assemblies and made their own laws. They did not hesitate to try and execute victorious generals for slight breaches of customary requirements. But the time came when Athenian philoso- phers were the humble fiatterers of Mace donan and Roman rulers, and when Ath- ems degraded even her primacy in taste to the point of giving her highest honors in music and poetry to the imperial mounte- bank Nero.
 Who would have thought, to look at the raving democracy of the French Terror, when it was as much as a mans life was worth to call lady Madame instead of ''Citizeness," that in five years France would be walking with bowed head under the rule of military despot?
The age-herald., 1900-07-22

Don't leave Birmingham for health-giving waters, for Par ker has them all. Tate Springs, Livingston, Lithia, Blue Lick, Congress-and a long list of others-received fresh every day in glass direct from the springs. 1913 First eve., three doors from Morris hotel.
The age-herald., 1900-07-22

President decide what our relations shall be with third of the human race.
 If this keeps on much longer it will make no particular difference whether we have the name of Emperor or not. We shall have the fact of empire.
The age-herald., 1900-07-22

Advertise in the Age-Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31
Annual Excursion.

To Salt Lake City, Thursday, August
10th. For this excursion the very low
rate of SO 90 for the round trip has been
made; tickets limited to Is days from
date of sale. Special train will leave
Grand junction at 700 p: M. Saltair
Beach will be ut it's heighth in August
salt water bathing almost mile above
sea level-the Norman Temple, Tabsr-
nacle and Church Institutions, Sanitar-
ium, Hot and Warm Sulphur Springs,
Parks, Drives, the glittering Salt Palace
with saucer track bicycle races and
vaudeville shows, the Lagoon, Canon
and nearby mountain and lake resorts
are but few OF the attractions OF Salt
Lake City. No one who has the time
can afford to overlook this trip. For
any additional information call on the
agent at Grand junction, or writ Geo
W Heintz, General Passenger Agent
Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31
efficient work.


The presidents creatures of the
cabinet have declared that there is
no war now under way between
the United States and China. Mac
Arthur and Otis say there is no
war in the Philippines. What con-
stitutes war; There may be no ex>
plicit declaration of war. but when
the United States troops are daily
shooting down the Filipinos who
are daily watching for chance to
pot few Americans; when the
members Of our regulars are killed
in pitched battle before a city
which they are making strenuous
afforts to capture, it looks as
though we were getting an excel
lent imitation if not the real thing.
Aspen Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31
The First Coaohe. In London.

Riding was the only alternative 10
walking at the beginning of Eliza
beth's reign. and lady never rode
without six or seven serving men to
carry attire suitable to all contin-
gencies. and the means to repair a
toilet which might suffer on the Jour-
ney. To diminish this cost coachas
came into use. They were introduced
in 1864 by Dutch coachman of the
Queen, but we are told - coach was q
strange monster in those days." and
the sight Of 1t put both man and
horse into amazement: some said 1t
was a great crabshell brought out of
China, and some imagined 1t to be one
of the pagan temples in which the can
nibals worshiped the devil. But at
length these doubts were cleared and
coachmaking became substantial
trade. So rapid was the increase of
coaches that In 1901 an act of parlia-
ment was passed ito restrain the ex-
cessive and superhuous use of coaches
within this realm" In spite OF this in
novation, no method could be devised
which made locomotion pleasant
through streets which were alternately
torrents of dirt finding their way to
the Fleet ditch, and thick deposits of
black mud, which furnished a ready
weapon to any one who wished to ex-
press disapprobation. It Is difficult for
us to picture London without either
cabs or ominbuses.-Cornhil Mara
Eins.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31

Roosevelt exhibits strong con-
tempt for the weak Of the earth
and intimates that Good helps
them who help themselves. Per
haps that is the reason why he has
no pity for the poor Filipinos and
why he exuised in the lust OF battle
in Cuba. The battle is not always
to the strong, Teddy. Occasional,
ly pride goes before destruction.
Your virlle strength availed you
nothing when pitted against the
experience and cunning Of Platt,
and after you had declared that
you would not be candidate for
the vice presidency you yielded to
the skill Off feeble old man. AS
pen Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31

bration here. The people OF this
city have not been backward at all
in patronizing the sporting events
which have occurred at Glenwood
in the past several years. Certain>
ly some other dates could have
been selected which would not
have been in conflict with our
dates, especially as the dates for
this Peach Day celebration were
announced before those of the lrl
County Fair. II the people OF
Glenwood Springs, which have
been favored by big attendance
at almost every event she has had
in the last two years desires to
maintain the good feeling, recon>
sideration of the dates for her Fair
should be entertained at once.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31

One little sprinkllng cart was
never intended to cover all the
streets of the city. 1t the driver
does not know this he should be
told. The actual trouble with the
sprinkling Of the streets this year
has been that there have been too
many bosses. The street and alley
committee OF council has no busi-
ness interfering with this depart
ment. 1t should be the duty OF the
street commissioner to boss this
work, and let him be held respon-
sible for its proper performance.
For the various committees oi
council to inter>meddle with every
thing that is done guarantees in
efficient work.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31
EUROPE GIVES NOTICE
Will Hang Pekins Offioials----Gen'
eraI War Seems To be lnev-
table.

London, July 29.-The publication OF
official dispatches regarding China con-
tain the following from Lord Salisbury
to Minister Lo Fsngh Luh:
The Chinese minister is requested by
her majesty's government to transmit by
telegraph in such manner as will insure
the message reaching the government at
Picking notice that they will be held per-
sonally guilty if members of the Euro
pean legations and other foreigners in
Peking suffer injury"
The French, Austrian and German
governments have sent the same message
showing that the powers intend to hang
all the officials in Peking.
The last letter, just received, from
Macdonald contains proclamation is
sued by the boxer leaders just before
the legations we're besieged, to-wit:
II am none other than the great Yu lti
god of the unseen world, come down in
person. Disturbances are to be dreaded
from the foreign devils everywhere.
They are starting missions, erecting tele-
graphs, building railways.
$50 soon as the practice Of boxers has
been brought to perfection then shall
the devils meet their doom. The will
Of heaven is that the telegraph wires be
first cut and the railways torn up.
Then shall the foreign devils be decapi-
tated.
81 hereby make known these COM
mands to you righteous folk that ye may
strive with one accord to exterminate
the foreign devils and to turn aside the
wrath OF heaven"
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31

If we were occupying Game
Warden Jays official shoes and
would catch violator OF the game
or fish laws right in the act, we
should permit the violator OF the
law free hand without any moles>
tation upon our part. To catch a
man red>handed, as Mr.. J ay did in
the matter of the seining Of Mesa
lake, and bring the culprits into
this city for prosecution and get
no better results, for a plain act,
we would let all the pot hunters in
the country have free rein. When
the public winks at men going free
in as plain case as Mr.. Jay
brought before the courts. then it
is time to permit the law to become
the farce that it ottimes seems to
be. in the conviction of its violators.