davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
Casualties.

3 3 I'd y 4 L ID
A dynamite explosion at Eveleth,
Mimi, caused $4,000 damages.
Sister Baptista, sister Of charity,
was accidentally shot and killed at
Helena, Mont.
The number Of dead resulting from
the Galveston disaster is now placed
at 10000 people.
Fatal foods have been caused In
Texas by Panuca and Thames rivers
overfiowing their banks.
Two passenger trains on the Monon
route crashed into each other at Mon
ticello, Ind, and three people We're in
jured.
Mrs. Theodore Stewart of haywood
was fatally burned and half a dozen
firenen and her brother-in-law, Blue
ford Stewart were hurt as the result
Of gasoline explosion at Chicago.
The passenger steamer City of Parry
Sound was totally destroyed by fire
while lying at her dock at Collingwood,
Ont. The flames started in the boiler
room. She was valued at $4,000,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
WRECK is PLANNED
CAUSES DEATH OF TWO AND IN
JURY or THREE OTHERS.

ana Forward Part Of am Ex-
press Train Wrecked by an open
Switch Purposely MisuIaced-En-
sine Was Demolished and Two
Mail md Two Express Cars We're
Piled In a Heap-PassenEers Es-
capped Injufy-Dense Fog Pre-
vented the Engineer Seeing the
Signals. u 38
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-18
Foreign.
5.4 sI.. "a 49, a[t

IF 1t Is reported that the DreyfuS case
will soon be reopened.
Sir Thomas Upton has again chal
lenged for Americas cup.
Lord Roberts reports that Boer SOL.
diers are surrendering daily.
( Boxer leaders have been beheaded
by order of Ii Hung Chang.
Three thousand Spanish immigrant2
have arrived at Havana since Oct. /.
The Spanish government is at war
with the fishermen along the Galician
coast.
Marconi sends message by the
wireless system a distance Of sixty
miles.
Several villages in, Mexico were
swept away by floods and a number of
lives were lost.
Earl Ii protests to the emperor and
empress against the last move of the
imperial court.
Ecuador and Venezuela are charged
with being implicated with originating
a rebellion in Colombia.
Ali the battleships and cruisers OF
the British navy are to be equipped
with wireless telegraph.
Emperor William has conferred high
decorations upon all the leading Of
ficials of the Paris exposition.
1t is announced that the Reichsbank
on Oct. Is will offer new shares of the
face value Of 80, 600, 600 marks at 1885,.
n The Venezuelan government has is
sued a decree providing for the free
navigation of Perednales and Macare
canals.
John Patrick Crichton- Stuart, third
marquis of Butte and the original OF
Disraelis character of "Lothaire." dieo
in London.
DIR. Alexander Dowie of Chicago het
with a hostile reception in London
while attempting 70 do missionary
work. for the zionists.
The Australian legislative council
rejected bill Of the legislative as
sembIy providing for a referendum on
the woman suffrage question.
The bishop OF Jerusalem laid the cor
ner stone of a new church to be erect
ed on Mount Zion. in the presence or
500 pilgrims and in the name of the
pope. 5ass ass.5
Ranko Tajsitch, one of the most pop
ular leaders in the lower class of Ser
via, who was at one time vice presi-
dent of the Servian parliament and
was sentenced to death for a political
crime. has been granted amnesty and
allowed to go as an exile to Montene-
gro.
John Patrick Crichton-s mar
quis of Butte, died at Dunfries House.
his seat in AYRSHIRE, England, from
paralysis.
The honor conferred upon Archbish-
Oh Ireland in Paris is said to ernpha
size the differences between the Quiz
rinal and the Vatican.
Herr Brinkmann, who was inau-
gurated second burgomasteT OF the
city of Berlin, came out strongly IN
his inaugural address in favor OF
municipal ownership of transporta-
ton facilities, better dwellings for the
poor and various social reforms.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
AN EQUINE PARADOX
sixty-One Horses Acting at One Time
 in 0ne Ring.

Among the hundreds of star features
 associated with Ringing Brothers' cir
 cGs this season. nothing ha= attracted
 mJle attention or excited more admir-
 ing comment than the mary elou5 per
 fcrmanc6s of c Brien's school of high
 bred eqUin5s. Embraced in this equine
 company are siNty-une of the hand
 samest horses ever seen in a circus
 ring; fact which all who witness the
 performances of Ringing Brothers cir
 GUS when i5 exhibits in Phoenix on
 October 15 will be able to attest. Three
 features Of this great act arNa pdrticu-
 lalIy notable: the large number of
 hoIs5s, the greatest company of eauines
 ever trained in this way, the byiliiancy and costly ma%nifcence of the trap
 pings, and the immense amount of par apaernalia used in the production. The
 display is given in the middle ring.
 This arena is especially cons trUcted for
 the act. and is carried by the show. In stead of the usual circle of earth. there
 is 2 wooden qardpet. the top Of which forms a narrow circular platform en- c.lzirg the arena. Tn the center of the ring is a succession of circular stages. rising like terraces one above the other, and ending in lofty pedestal. The director takes his station in the arena. A signal is given and handsome thor |oughbred, with arcaei neck and waving plGmes canters into the ring. Tn.s proud specimen of horsehood, the rlatchIess .charg F. ''S,Iver King" IS Jha avant courier of sixty beautiful equinss l g ,rs5oUsiy caparis3ned. but uEre- strained by rein or bride, which ap- preach with the whirI and sweep Of a l cavalry charge and then. suddenly ] La.ting in their mad h:gh-, line up in
 solid column. awaiting with proud in ! patience the frzl orders of their imp,ic- i idly o5eyed trainer. The performance that follows stagscrs even the evidences : of the senses. The equine actors, with
 out the slightest hesitation or prompt . iuS, execute the mos, difficult eyolu-
 ti5ns, dance, pirouette, form colossal
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
GRAND LODGE SESSION
The A. o. U. W. of Arizona and New
 Mexico.

The first session of the grand lodge A O. T.. w, to be held since its organ ization one year ago. will convene in the new Pythian hall in this city on Tuesday morning. Owing to the eX- pense attendant upon grand lodge meetings the sessions hereafter vii! iE all probability be held biennially, but a session this year was practically necessity owing to the youthfulness Of the organization and the work nece3- sary to get it in perfect working order
 As many are aware, the Arizona anc New Mexico jurisdiction was cut off from the Colorado jurisdiction and the officials of the older grand lodge anC particularly it's books and offices hay ing been kept in the nOTtk, the new grand lodge began business having ractically nothing to start with but its membership. This, of course, threw nOt only a great responsibility, but a vas. amount of work on the officers elected for the first year. The rapid growth of the order and it's p resent prosperity is therefore a source of great pleasure to the retiring officers and is proof Oi their faithful discharge of duty.
 The membership at -Na time of or ganizing was about 1,500 and it is now nearly 2,000. During the year the ben efic.ary fund collections amounted to $36, ,9S6.55, of which $33.OOO was paid ouJ or death claims, There are twenty eight lodges iii the jurisdiction. nine teen in Arizona and nine in New Mex ico.
 The amount of work represented by the aboye figures cannot De appreciated except by one who has mad experience in such matters The present grand recorder, F. w. Sheridan. of this city. has had probably twice or three times as much work to do as will be neces- sary in any succeeding year. owing not alone to the fact of opening up new books throughout, but to the adoption of the new classification plan. tn tht matter of books no one knew from eX- perience just what was required and i was necessary first to get proof sheets from older jurisdictions and then order the books. Meanwhile all business be- ing transacted could be recorded only in memorandum form and all had to be ready. The formulation of a practical system entailed a great deal of labor and ingenuity. It is therefore a mat ter of congratul ltiOn not only for Mr Sheridan, but for every workman that this vast amount of work has been successfully accomplished.
 The present organization of the grand lodge is as follows:
 George w. Brown. Phoenix, P. G. NJ
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

tabloaux, and go through the move ments of a difficult military march. Then score or more of the horses take their places on the parapet of the ring: others group themselves upon the cir cular central stages. At the apex is the shapely silver King" Nauting upon the back of this beautiful eqUine anl raising the superb animal until h. seems to be poised in the air. the train er n2Gs his head. Instantly, the great company of horses is in motion. Some run to the right, others to the left. but With1TJ leaving the narrow platforms. With chgir sleek coats gleaminG, with their r2diantly beautiful trapp!ngs gIi,- ttring in the light. and the waving of their vari-coiSred plumes. they form picture of indescribable beauty, lovely ia is ccloring. and thrilling in its dTa- Gatic effect. The ftra.e never fails to create a sensation. O'Briens s famous siXty-one horse act is only one Of SCOT $ of features with this grsSs show which presents the finest zOJlogica! display, the most complete circus performance. the most historic hippodrome, and tHa finest free street parade ever seen on earth.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

w., W. U. MGnmOnler, Pedrce, CI. M. w: Francis Wilson. San Marcial, G. O.; F. W. Sheridan. Phoenix, G. Rdr; B. A. Fickas, Phoenix. C. Rcvr.; Mel Greenleaf Yuma, G. G.; J. F. Wheeler, RlIlsboro, c. l. W; NJ. II. Myers. Tempe, c. O. w; Dc. Carl Hagen, Silver City. G. Med. EX.; J. F. Hendrix, Tempe, J. ThOrnhilI, Las Vegas, w. II. Long, Albuquerque. trustees; C. NJ. s'razier. Phoenix. Dr. William DufIfeld, Phoenix, c. A. Hoff. TuJ son, finance committee: Charles T. Martin of Globe, ". $. Harroun of santa Fe, Hinson Thomas of. Florence, committee on avs; George W. Brown of Phoenix, F.. :. Campbell of McCabe. Dr. C. C.. -'ruickshank of san Mdrciai, supreme representatives.
 From information now at hand it is believed that with possibly one or two exceptions the delegates will all be in attendance. The representation is as -ollows:
 Arizona lodge No. 1. Tucson-L. V. Russell, E. J. Trippal, F. 4. Odermatt, ~. l.. Felix, Thomas Conlan and w. V. Whitmore.
 NogaIes No. 2-Ignacio Burgoon.
 Tombstone No. 3-GeOrge J. Rafferty, ". D. MonmJnier and Charles $. Clark.
 Florence No. 4-J. C. Keating and C. ]. Powell.
 Phoenix No. 5-S. D. Lount, c. w. Grouse, C. w. Pugh and J. Fl. Kinney.
 Queen No. 6, B.s5ee-Amus Kindred. Richard Humphrey and George E. Toles.
 Yuma No. Donald Mcintyre, r. l.. Ewing and F. G. BlaisdeH.
 Kinsley No. &. PhoeniX--Dr. William Oufield.
 Congress No. 9-John 4. Kohlen.
 Tempe NJ. 1O-R. G. Andre and sam tel Brown.
 Wilcox No. 1-W. r. Nichols.
 Clifton No. 12-E5U-tn r. Davis.
 Flagstaff No. 13-J. C. Grim and A. A. Dulton.
 Prescott No. lip. J. Farley and Joseph $. Gales.
 Globe No. 15-Caarles T. Martin and ieorge M. Allison.
 Pearce No. 16-George r. Reckhart md Frank Cline.
 Williams No. 17-Joseph L. Johnston.
 Copper No. IS. Jerome-Two votes. not reported.
 McCabe No. 19-One vote, not re- ported.
 Silver City No. John NJ Fritter. s. .' Derbyshire and r. NJ. Young
 Benefit No. 2. Albuquerque c votesD- N. F. Stevens.
 Golden No. ?, Santa Fe-Grant Riven- oUrg.
 Diamond No. 1. East Las Vegas 8 votes)-John K. Martin.
 San Marcial No. 5-C. G. Cruickshanll and L. l. Carr.
 Hermosa No. 6, IIinsboro, \. M.- John F. Wheeler.
 Deming No. TT. A. Carr and R. G. Clarke.
 Hood No. s, Roswell. \. M.-One vote. not reported.
 White Oaks No. 9-One vote. not re- ported.
 The grand lodge will be in session Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and the programme as at present ar ranged is as follows. aside from Dusi- ness sessions. Tuesday night there will be a public reception in the hall to which all are invited. There will be an Interesting entertainmen- of speech making and music. Wednesday after noon the visitors will Ee driven to var ious points of interest and Wednesday evening there will be an elaborate en- tertainTent and banquet for members of the order and their families. Taurs- day is the closing business session.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

Miss Freddie Hough. teacher at the Phoenix Indian school, returned yester- day from a weeks trip to San Carlos. Two advanced pupils accompanied her.
  If you enjoy a nice, thick, juicy steak g0 to Clark'S.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
Another Defective Chase Tire.
 We Replaced it Promptly

 
  of paTsw
  are Do S of
  of onh the $ costs hm less Ina $
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
EXCURSION TO TUCSON.

On account of the republican rally held at Tucson October 8. the Phoenix Short Line will sell round trip tickets October for S8. good returning until October 10. For particulars inquire of NJ. x r. agents. or
 NJ. O. BICKNELL, c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX RY. CO, PRESCOTT X EAST
 EHN R. F. CO.,

Overland train leaves Phoenix daily at S:15 a. m. for san Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Kansas City and Chicago We have no ~ come IT, no Cannon Ball' nor ..Thunderbolt'' trains, but We have the Real Thing" known as the 'Wingless Flyer We made Phoenix and We can make Time" r. W. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

Lots of women go through life think ing that all the other people think they are artistic simply because they keep their hair mussed up.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

We lend money on improved real es- tate for ourselves and others, on most favorable terms. The Evans Loan & Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

B. D. Sampsel, Indian school carpen- ter at Rice and former employe of the Phoenix Indian school, is here visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

If you enjoy a New England boiled dinner. go to Clarks. Dinner from 1l:3O to s, and music. Open till mid night.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

We buy and sell rvan estate for our selves and others. The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

Investors in real estate can find many interesting items on our list. The Evans Loan & Investment Co.,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

times lasts only few minutes and again hangs on for many days. There is only ore sacc thing to do, and that is take Acllcr's ..n-li>ll Remedy for Throat and Lung Trou- b.ys. Just wl.at this medicine accampiishes ls ahown by the following letter from Mir. Y. r. Andrews, a prominent resident of spring field, Ohio, who writes .-
 IT T. Hooter d. Co.,, n-e.r York:
 "Ccutcmen.-Italos, mca great pleasure to assure you that have received both inn mediate and permanent relief from throat, bronchial and asthmatic troubles by using Acker's English Remedy, taken strictly ac- cording to directions It is a blessing to humanity"
 Sold at 25c 5Oc. and S1 bottle throughout the United States and Canada and in England, at Is. 2d 2s 3d., 1s Cd If you satisfied after buying, return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back.
 He dUtbori=e the GbOre guarantee.
 W H. HOOKER d CO, PrOpT1etors, Ne,O York
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

clutching the sufferer by
 the throat with a terri
 blegrasp. The choking sen .satiOn is al- most unbear- able. The trouble some
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

If you enjoy a nice, thick, juicy steak go to Clark'S
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08

Always in the lead. First to decline and last to raise prices at the Store That's Always Busy.
 A good ranch in southern California to trade for one under Grand or Mari copa canal.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-08
Asthma's Clutch

The sufferer from Asthma is constantly wheczing, gasping, hacking and clearing the throat When a storm approaches, when there is cloud of dust, when
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-07
Farmers Bonded Warehouse.

Spartanburg farmers are arranging
to organize among themselves a joint
stock company for the purpose of es
tablishing bonded warehouses, in which
they can store their cotton, borrow
money on it, and hold it against an
advance in prices. A meeting to that
end was held recently. 1t was ex-
planned that the farmers of Laurens
have such a warehouse and that it is
paying divideds to its owners. 1t was
stated that one Spartanburg farmer
who needed money, but preferred not
to sell because he believed the price
would get better, carried his cotton to
Laurens, put in in the warehouse, bor-
rowed money on the receipts, paid bis
debts and afterward sold his cotton for
IS bale more than he could have
realized at the time the money was
borrowed. The Spartanburg propo-
sition is to organize joint stock com
pany with a capital of $4,000 divided
into shares of S25 each, in order that
all the farmers of the county, large
and small, may BE- interested in the
enterprise. 1t is stated that the move
ment is growing in popularity and
there seems to be every reason to be-
lieve that it will be 60.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-07

derstorm broke over the town, just af-
ter message had been photographed
from Wagon hill that the Beers were
in full retreat.
Other officers said they believed they
could descry British cavalry but most
people supposed that the wish was
father to the thought.
AS soon as. the storm ceased the
British guns reopened on Bulwana,
gradually concentrating the fire on the
left driving the Beers before then with
the object Of preventing the enemy
from hampering any British appoach.
An hour later party of British
horseman could be seen crossing the
fiat, below Bulwana, at distance OF
some miles. 1t is impossible to de-
scribe the excitement and enthusiasm
among the troops that followed. Most
of the towns people had been driven
into the houses by the storm and did
not learn the good news until later.
The storm broke again at 7 o'clock
in the evening and continued until 2
o'clock the next morning. 1t must
have seriously hampered the retreat,
ing Beers. The British gunners kept
a sharp watch to prevent any further
attempt to remove the Bulwana gun. =.
The British naval gun was fired at il.
tervals through the night and in the
morning force was sent out to look
after the gun and to occupy Bulwana
Lord Dundonnald's force went after
the retreating Beers, while 1000 of the
best men of the garrison went toward
Elandsloogte with the hope of being
able to cut off the enemy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-07

- We would be glad to see newspa,
per argument in this state rise above
the plane of epithet. For instance,
there are a number of newspapers
which seem to think that the applca-
ton of the epithet "Republican" to a
Democrat, is more effective in its re.
suits than would be the explosion oi
half ton of lyddite. AS yet we have
not noted the application of the epi
thet to Congressman Wilson on &C,
count of his vote for the Republican
Porto Rican bill the other day. II
voting with the Republicans makes a
man a Republican, then Mr.. Wilson is
certainly Republican. Had it been
Mr.. McLaurip, who would have voted
the same way as Mr.. Wilson under the
circumstances, the Columbia State
would have been out with its favorite
epithet next day; but as The State
happens to be as friendly 10 Mr. Will
son as it is hostile to Mr.. McLaurin, it
had nothing to say, thus exemplifying
the high motive which forms its rule
of action. The Greenville News does
not take much stock in Mr.. Wilson
but then, as a rule, The News is rath-
er too hightoned to stoop to epithets,
and it never attacks man in acts
that it knows to be right. In
refusing to hold to an untenable posi-
ton the other day, simply because the
majority of his party was so inclined,
Mr.. Wilson showed that he is a man who
is disposed to do his own thinking, and
that is the kind South Carolina wants
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. w. Y. White, of Chester, was in
Yorkville last Saturday.
Mr.. w. A. Corkill, of Chester, was
iu Yorkville yesterday on business.
Mrs. J. NJ. Steadman left on Monday
night for a short visit to her parents al
Batesburg. Her mother is quite unwell
Mr.. J. R. Culp, of Chester, has sue
ceeded Mr.. B. w. Cauthen, as agent
for the Carolina and North Western
railroad at Yorkville.
Mr.. B. D. Springs, of Charlotte, was
in Yorkvlle on Monday. He has been
getting so many letters of inquiry on
the sheep question that he threatens to
send them to THE ENQUIRER for reply
Mr.. Joseph Wylie, of Chester, who
has been confined to his home for the
past two months or more, is able to be
out again. He is still very feeble; but
is able to walk to his place of business
without assistance.
DR.. George Walker, of Baltimore
Mr.. Lamartine Strauss, of Staunton
Va; Miss Norma Strauss, of Charles
ton; Mrs. Mary Walker, who has been
visiting her sister at Wildwood, Fla.
Miss Alma Walker, Of Converse Col
lege and Rev. G. H. Waddell, of Co.
lumbia, reached Yorkville last Monday
morning to be present at the funeral oi
Mrs. II. G. Strauss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-07
= Ordinarily one does not like

- Ordinarily one does not like to
hear of famine anywhere but in this,
as in other things, circumstances alter
cases. The anticipated cotton famine
in England does not make the people
of this section feel badly. Southern
spinners are selling their products at
this time from 16 cents to 81 cents a
pound, according to size and fineness
of yarn, etc. The margin of profit is
greater than has ever been known in
the history of the cotton industry. If
they had it to do, they could easily
pay 12 cents pound for raw cotton,
and from there on up to Is cents aud
probably more. But as rule, south
ern mills are we'll stocked with raw
material and do not have TO pay any
such prices. We have no information
as to the margin Of profit that is real
lied by British spinners; but we have
no idea that the deadline has yet been
reached, and we think it likely that
they will raise the price of raw ma
terial still higher before they conclude
to shut down their mills. The pros
pective famine is not likely to cause
much discomfort in this section.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-07
REPUBLICANS ARE SLICK.
They Hedge Their Puerto Rican Position
by Means of a Shrewd Trick.

They Hedge Their Puerto Rican Position
by Means of a Shrewd Trick.
There was another very sensational
change in the Puerto Rican situation
last Friday. The passage of the bill
imposing upon Puerto Rico tariff sys'
tenn different from the balance of the
United States, raised wave of indig-
nation throughout the country, and
the Republicans were not slow to see
that they had made mistake. But
on Friday they managed, by shrewd
trick, to soften the bitterness of the
feeling their unjust action had aroused.
There was an all night conference
in the Republican camp, Thursday
night. The Democrats learned of it
afterward but they had no intimation
until Friday morning, when they were
more or less astonished at an unex-
pected message from the president.
The message read as follows:
"Since the evacuation of Puerto Ri
co by the Spanish forces on the 18th
day of October, 1898, the United States
has collected on products coming from
that island to the ports Of the United
States, the duties fixed by the Dingley
act and amounting to S2,095, ,455.SS,
and will continue to collect under said
law until congress shall otherwise d.
rect. Although l had the power, and
having in mind the best interests of
the people of the island, used it to
modify duties on goods and products