davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

sbie,ss sept 1O-saiIed. steamer HuFselA
'' ts.erl siege New-York- Pa
tels.I So n 745 u1-Arrived. SrS-rro1,th for
tr,ca tCer Iseithauser. NeN-1 S,3 G GER AIbers,
fiar,brr. I1th. IO:15 Deutscnl1N N,ond both pro
Nsv~York via Plymouth for Hamnu5S sSaser viIhelus
Ceededl; lith % y H. 'rIegs,,anu ,from Bremen a.
Southampton). New York ~, Maria (PorD.
Hueiva Sept 5-Sailed. steamer
CouhO New-YOrk - trsrsfltel (Fsr1, Snur-
CT Iucia Sept 1O-Sailed. steamer A1-7
- LOCK (fror Santosl Nev-Ncrk, .,-,sr Trave (Gsrs
Naples. Sept H. ..trar Tor Genoa tand PFo>
ceededN. steamer vents
r,5sn port sept I1-Arriyed. presees-sls u
90, .Tsri Fsrry New-YOrk for Shansl- yzracaoos
ca, T,an sent II 10 a m-Sa1ied steaiA--
$500 Crockett (from Venezuela Ne~-ho4A-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
ORDERS COMPLAINANT MADE Defendant.
MAGISTRATE RELENTs. HOWEVER. AND ALLOWS
MAN WHO SAID HE WAS MEXICAN MIN
IsTER TO RUSSIA TO DEPART.

The man who said he Joaquin Carlo, the
Mexican Minister to Russia, and who complained
that George Miller French woman, of No. 1873
West Thirty-secOnd-st.. robbed him of $500 Tues
day night in jefferson Market yesterday
failed TO fully identify the and she dis
charged.
Magistrate Pool told Carbo that he at
fault than the woman, and ordered complaint
charging him with disOrderly conduct drawn, but
finally allowed him TO go.
Carbo he was on II platform near President
Mckinley when the latter was shot on last Friday
at Buffalo but did not the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
COLON PREPARED FOR AN ATTACK.

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 1.-THE passengers
OF the British steamer William Cliff, which ar
rived here to-day from Colon, report that on
Monday last, in anticipation Of serious attack
on the part Of the rebels, the stores there were
closed. the streets were patrolled by soldiers.
martial law was strictly enforced and the people
were not allowed to discuss the situation. The
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

THE RETv1zAN TO BE TESTED AS TO SPEED AND
HER GUNS TO BE FIRED AT SEA.


HER GUNS TO BE FIRED AT SEA.
Philadelphia Sept. 1.-THE new Russian battle
ship, the Retvizan. of the most formldaole
war craft in the world, left Cramps shipyard this
morning for preliminary, or builders, trial trip
This test is merely for the purpose of ascertaining
whether her machinery and hull are in proper
condition and the screws properly poised Inc
ship proceeded down the Delaware River to-day
to the entrance to Delaware Bay and anchored
near the Breakwater. After her compasses are
adjusted the ship will out to sea and the
customary tests will be made to demonstrate her
stability and seaworthiness. The contract calls
for a speed of eighteen knots an hour for twelve
hours continuous steaming and ii is possible the
Retyizan will be extended somewhat to ascertain
whether her engines capable of producing the
required speed. The builders have no doubt how
ever that the Retvizan will exceed her speed limit
and prove the fastest battleship in the world
An unusual feature of the trip will be the firing
of all of the Retvizans guns while she is at sea.
She carries terrific battery. and the big guns are
novel to American eyes for the Russians manu-
facture all their own heavy ordnance at the oo-
ruEoff works.
There are four Pinch, twelve 6-inch and twenty
3-inch guns the main battery, while the second
airy group is made up of twenty 47-millimetre
Hotchkss rapid fire cannon. Every one OF these
has be tested not because the Russians fear the
efficiency of the guns themselves. but TO enable
them to learn just how the carriaggs ana 9 the NJ,
gun platform the vessel is. When the guns are are
fired the RetVlZan Will De as litr as poSSlpIe from
the track the regular liners.
The design of the Retvizan is the most formidable
ever drawn in the United States for foreign ma
tion. She combines many features OF armament
which are a direct outcome OF the lessons of the
Spanish American War. Instead of combining pro
lection to a complete armor belt. eneircllne the
ship at the line. which in late years has
characteristic feature of battleships. the
hull of the Retvizan is covered amidships with
armor plate nine inches in thickness. and the
water line further reinforced by the protective
deck being brought down TO the edge Of the belt
plating. Higher up the hull is 6-inch armor.
tapering off 5-inCh plates in the vicinity OF the
central battery guns. Except at very close range
the upper hull armor. IL is argued, will keep out
all projectileS.
The Retvizan is manned by d picked crew from
Cramps. hut the guns Will be operated and fired
by Russian gun crews General Brynck, Of the
Russian ordnance department, with corps OF eN-
perts. will watch the Retvizan's movements SO
far as her armament IS concerned. The officers
who will command the ship when she Is put into
commission also on board
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
FIRE INTERRUPTS DINNER.

EVERETT HOUSE GUESTS LEAVE TABLES
FOR THE STREET
Guests in the Everett House dining room, at
Union Square and Seventeenth-st., were fright
ened al ) p m yesterday by fire in the base
ment of the hotel. They rushed to the street
did many of the guests in the other parts Of
the structure, and the women helpers sought
refuge in the street. The fire soon ex-
tinguished
b. l.. Bates, the proprietor. thinks the fire
started from a defective electric light wire or
overheated Gue
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Colon. Sept. 11.-During the stay Of the United
States gunboat Machias at Bocas del Toro the
United Fruit Company reobtained possession of
the steam launch seized not long ago by the
Liberals.
The Mayor of Panama has issued decree
forcing military conscripton in the OF all
Colombians between the ages of eighteen and
fifty
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Sheepshead Bay
Meeting Of New-York Yacht Club. Delmonico's Broad
st., l p. m.
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon.
Union League Club meeting. evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1:50 m-Eghth-ave., between Fifty-eighth and Fifty
ninth unknown; $4,000.
500 D. m.--Nos 80 East Seventeenth-st c. B.
Bates $1,000
$50 D. 327 East seventy-nnth-st John Schultz
S..
$50 D. m.-No. 622 Tenth-ave.; J. Connor: SO
eco p m.-No SCI Broadway; Herman Grenbaum; $500
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
E. & w. Tiona. z. & W.
n New Collar.
U4RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5:s7 Sunset s:15l Moon - Moons age %
WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1908 7:32 Hell Gate 9:25
PM.-Sandy Hook 7;ls Gov Island I;44 Hell Gate 9:S7
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16
SSH More Counterfeitine.

The Secret Service has unearthed
another band of counterfeiters and
secured a large quantity of bogus
bills, which are SO cleverly executed
that the average person would never
suspect them of being spurious.
Things of great value are always
selected by counterfeiters for imita-
tion, notably the celebrated Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which has
many imitators but no equals for in
digestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
nervousness and general debility. The
Bitters sets things right in the stom-
ach, and when the stomach is in good
order, it makes good blood and plenty
OF it. In this manner the Bitters gets
at the seat OF strength and vitality,
and restores vigor to the weak and de-
bilitated. Beware of counterfeits when
buying.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

Several months ago an agent can
vassed Eureka for a work entitled
Messages and Documents OF the
Presidents" ard succeeded in getting
q number OF orders. 1t now trans
pres that the United States Govern
ment is to print an immense number
OF these books and will distribute them
free to the people through the Con-
gressmen. When it was decided to
publish these volumes, the compiler
was by some blunder given duplicate
plates Of the entire work, and there
upon a company was formed for the
purpose of printing the work from
these duplicate plates. Agents were
Immediately sent out through all parts
OF the country to canvass for the forth
coming volumes and large numbers ol
subscriptions were received, the price
being understood to be $34 for the set
This action provoked such severe crit
icism that it was decided the Govern
ment should furnish the documents
free OF charge, the distribution to be
made through the congressman, az
above stated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

The first sheets OF Pan-American
exposition stamps, upon which the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
at Washington has been at work for
four months, have been finished.
The stamps are in two colors. The
central design or vignette is printed
in black ink in all the values, the
border OF the design being of the
color of the current series Of stamps.
The picture of the l-cent stamp
shows O fine steamer, representing
fast lake navigation; the 2 cent
stamp. an express train; the Accent
stamp, an automobile in front of the
capitol; 5.cent, Niagara Falls; the
Scent, the great canal locks at Sault
Ste Marie, showing vessels passing
through, and the 10.cent value shows
an ocean steamer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

Field.mice have been doing great
damage in the alfalfa fields of Love.
look valley and in other parts of the
Stale, and Senator Stewart was ap-
peaied to recently to call the atten.
tion of the Department o: Agricul-
ture to the matter in the hope that
some etfectual means of exterminat>
ing them might be suggested. The
Senator referred the matter TO Sec..
retary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture. who in his reply, stated
that field mice are among the most
difficult animals to destroy. Inves-
tigation bad proved. he said. both
in America and Europe. that destruc-
tive invasions of these pests have
always followed the destruction OF
their natural enemies, such as marsh.
hawks. ravens, owls, weasels and
skunks. These birds and animals
are particularly fond of field-mice
and as they have been driven out and
destroyed the pests have multiplied
as q natural consequence.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

National Association Perfected and
Omcers Elected.

Omcers Elected.
The organization of the American
Cattle Growers Association was COM
pleted at Denver March 7. The
constitution as adopted permits men
engaged in raising both cattle and
sheep to become members, provided
cattle raising is their pars-sunt in
dustry.
Denver was made headquarters OF
the Association, and annual ccnven-
tions will be held there on the first
Tuesday OF March. The basis Of
representation is by individual mem
berships, in person or by proxy.
Each person pays an initiation fee of
So. There may also be levied tax
of one cent head on all cattle owned
by each member of the Association.
Officers we're elected as follows:
President-F. G. Lusk OF Califor-
mia.
First Vice-President-F. G. Goudy
of Colorado.
Second Vice-President - M. K.
Parsons of Utah.
Treasurer-F. A. Keener OF Colo-
RADIO.
J. @. Leary Of Salt Lake was
selected as Secretary and Traffic
Manager of the Association.
The resolutions proposed by Col.
J. P. Irish of California, advocating
the leasing of the public range by
the Government we're adopted after
a prolonged discussion, about three
fourths voting for them.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
the Grout oleomargarine bill and
approving the action of the Bureau
of Animal Industry in furnishing
vaccine to stockmen.
Resolutions were adopted declar-
ing that the Association is not sntag-
onistic to the National Livestock
Association.
At the opening of the session A. @.
Cleveland of Nevada delivered an
address which was received with
hearty applause. He said in part:
1.-THE wool growers of America
have an association Of their own, and
there is no reason why the cattlemen
should not have one. There is no
reason why a cattleman should con-
tribute to an association which does
not protect his interests. The West
belongs to the cattlemen. They were
the people who reclaimed the coun-
try from the Indians. Who ever
heard of sheepman being killed by
Indians? Many of us who are in the
cattle business have had relatives
killed by the Indians. 1 had a son
killed by the Indians. but there were
no sheepmen in the country at that
time. Sheepmen are too slow to
catch up with any danger.
II am referring to those men who
have their all invested in five dogs, a
wagon. and few sheep. Those men
have no respect for the rights of
others. We in our country have no
trouble with them, because there is
a certain tax levied which keeps
them out OF the State. have never,
myself, had any trouble with sheep.
men. 1 have avoided them when /
could. and they are, any way too slow
to associate with cattlemen."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16
MALE on FEMALE.
IL It Possible TO Pre- -Determfne Sex
OF Unborn Children

|
Of Unborn ChiIdren7
A cable dispatch from Vienna,
dated March 8, says:
DIR. Schenck, the famous medical
specialist, has published a second
book on the pre-. determination of sex,
which has aroused renewed interest
in the subject, q majority of the
medical men of Vienna openly OPP
posing his theory.
The sensation created by the first
book caused DR.. Schenck to resign
his various medical positions. The
new volume seeks to Justify his the
ory. To vindicate himself he asserts
that the influence determining the
sex lies entirely with the mother.
Sex distribution being the result of
the normal assimilation of food by
women, he prescribes q preliminary
diet of albuminous food. Before
treatment begins for women desirous
of male children the diet is as fol-
lows:
For breakfast. cup of milk, with
no sugar, and biscuits; for the noon
luncheon, lean ham underdone and
roll; for dinner, a little soup. a
quantity of roasted meat. no pota-
toes, peas, beans, or linseed as vege-
tables. No pudding or fruit; some
cheese, trife salted. For supper.
fresh roast meat. cheese. q little
bread and an apple. Three glasses
Of water are to be taken daily with
little white wine.
DIR. Schenck presents twenty-one
successful cases as the result of his
regimen. in addition to fifteen men.
toned in bis first book. He says
any woman may adopt the method
with the aid and advice of her family
doctor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16
Nevadm's Commissioner.

Governor Sadler has appointed John
wagner and James A. Yerington OF
carson, and j. A. Miller of Austin, as
fan-American Exposition Commits
sloners. This exposition will be held
In Buffalo, N. Y. from May to No
Vemoer l, and the Nevada Legislature
appropriated $1,000 to make an ex-
hibit there.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.

Silver State.
Reno and Carson are quarreling
over the location of the State Fair,
and the Legislature is to settle the
dispute. If the Legislature wishes
to do good turn for the State-one
in the interest of economy and de-
cency-it will withdraw the sppro-
priation for the State Fair entirely.
For years it has been conducted
solely as a Reno cinch game. The
races have been manipulated by a
combination of California pool-sell-
ers and horse-owners and it has been
State Fair in nothing but name.
There should be no appropriation
made for this annual carnival of rob-
bing gambling games and "job''
races. If Reno and Carson wish to
have fairs they can do SO. but they
have no more right to expect State
assistance than would any other town
in the State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

The Great Salt Lake is in immi-
nent danger of drying mp, the drain
upon it being due to irrigation re-
quirements. The plan to build a
canal from the headquarters of the
Snake river and thus bring water
into the Great Basin to replace the
waste by evaporation is meeting with
general favor. The agricultural
sections of Utah are threatened with
disaster unless something is done
soon,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Lander County Commissioners
have levied State and county tax Of
$500 on the 800.
Humboldt's State and county tax
rate this year has been placed at $3.50,
the same as last year.
The Commissioners of Humboldt
county have fixed the State and coun-
ty tax rate at $3.50, the same as last
year.
The heirs of the late Jacob McKis-
sick Of Reno are preparing to contest
his will. He left property valued at
100000.
The Elko county tax rate for 1901
has been fixed at 81 per hundred val
uation, reduction of 20 cents from
last year.
The Belmont Courier has suspended
publication after an existence of twen-
ty-eight years. Hard times caused
the suspension.
The Knights of Pythias OF DeLamar,
Nevada. haye reorganized Abraham
Lincoln Lodge and are again holding
regular meetings.
The tax rate in Washoe county this
year has been placed $1.60 on the
800, and $3.50 additional on property
inside the city limits of Reno.
The Battle Mountain Nevadan says
it has not heard of loss of any cattle by
drowning in that vicinity, and that
the cattle are getting along all right.
Washoe valley young people have
just completed handsome public hall
at an expense Of 81, 200. The money
to pay for the hall is being raised by
giving series OF dances.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

The Legislative committee having
charge OF the various revenue bills
have received legal opinion from
Attorney General Woodburn to the
effect that the power of the State
Board to call upon counties to pay
their taxes in lump sum" is not
constitutional.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

Judge Mack was in Austin, Lander
county, last week and heard number
OF cases in which Judge Jones was dis
qualified, he having been associated
with such cases before being elevated
to the bench.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16
uent.

The Terrell fire insurance bill-a
valued policy" measure similar to
that passed by the Nevada Legisla-
ture-passed the California Assem-
bly on March 8 by a vote Of "a to IA.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

Reno Gazette.
Carson is vexed with Reno for
spelling her little lottery game.
and breaks out into all sorts OF
ridiculous charges against the
"only town in Nevada" through
her newspapers. We can excuse the
spiteful attacks, knowing the fall
was great from the dream of affiu-
ence and ease which all Carsonites
enjoyed before Reno got to work and
knocked the lottery silly. Now Car
son wants the State Fair, but if she
gets it she will have an elephant on
her hands and nothing to feed ii on
but the grass that grows on Carson's
streets.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

Governor Nash has given this COM
mon sense definition of prize fight:
"The moment a prize is offered to
the winner it becomes prize-fght." !"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

This is the way the Denver Post
referred to the matter: "Los An
geles, CAL. is to have horse'show as
soon as the weather moderates suffi'
ciently to permit society women to
nndress for the occasion"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

San Francisco Chronicles: A Bos-
ton society has been organized to
solve the servant girl problem. The
society is assured permanent employ
mant
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

Lovelock Tribune: Senator Flan-
iean, IL is reliably reported, has an
nounced that he will be candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Congress. 1t is said that Mr.. Far
ripQton does not desire to run again.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16
She 2Sesklg Sentinel
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL:

With the suspension of the Bel
mont Courier, two counties in Ne
vads are without a newspaper
Churchill and Nye.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-03-16

Extra copies Of the SENTINEL can be OBJ.
tanned at Ernest MAus bookstore.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
THE CODE.

OF the work Of Congressman Jen-
kins in connection with the codifca-
ton of the laws of the District OF
Columbia the Financial Review, the
most prominent of Washington s
financial journals, speaks in high
praise. A portion of this comment
follows.
To those members of the Senate
and House committee who gave earn
est and unsel6sh effort in securing
successful enactment Of the code. our
citizens should feel deep gratitude
And to none among them is higher
praise due than to Hon. John Jenkins,
OF Wisconsin, chairman Of the judi
iciary committee Of the House Dis
trict Committee. Judge Jenkins is a
lawyer Of high ability; familiar with
code law and practice. Appreciat-
ing the great need for this legisIa
ton, Judge Jenkins examined the
work, line by line, and largely
through him the bill was passed by
the House. He may well take just
pride in his unselfish labors for
the people Of the District in this
regard. AS staunch friend of the
District, and diligent member of
the committee, his. service in. this
great work alone should be re-
membered with warm gratitude.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11

of the town S principal officer. Mr..
McBeath has always been courteous
and obliging to all with whom he has
been brought into contract, and no
one has ever been able to say that
he has turned them down unjustly
His administration has been fairly
successful-as much so as similar
administrations go, aid he goes out
of office with feeling existing
among all that Dan has done all he
could, and has never turned deal
ear to the petition of a friend
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
SO 6 &c 6 8 8 8 = = s : = o ss
g n Nmone the x C
= Wisconsin, Lawmakers. s.
g B. $ OSCAR, special Time. Correspondents e
S. .

Primary Election bill will be fought the Senate
this It reported by the committee and
preliminary skrmshes made special for We'd
nesay evening of this Bill number r. Senate
corresponding the original Stevens bill killed. and
Senator Miller and the other members of the upper
securing favorable upon the substitute passed by
assembly Several test have been taken appears
though friends of the bill enough votes
passage The situation the upperhouse Senator
ONel puts it is practically this: what do
the Miller bill in such shape that will make good primary
election BILL We want put such shape that Senator
just feel proud his We want
kill the BILL believe it should be This be
the prevailing opinion majority of the members
upper house. That it will be compromised
little doubt and will probably go back committee where
may take time before the is finally disposed
The compromise that the will unite onw probab
call for applying the primary election principles countless
making optional with counties accept the system
the old measure radical than this will pass
the senate because members maintain that
such being the should sbe tested countless
factory general law be enacted two years hence
Senate favor the idea of submitting entire matter
the people the general election The assembly
governor heoter hand the people have
already spoken the matter and in accordance
preston it the duty the legislature fulfill
ing this promise.
Another question presents itself bill narrower
is passed by the Senate which very likely
that they have enough the and this is
what will the assembly do? The friends Stevens bill claim
the they intend pursuing should compromise come from
the Senate The situation interesting the con-
test will be fierce.
The Anti Cigarette bill in the Senate last week
without debate The judiciary committee reported faoraby upon
it, but the house failed sustain the committee report
R joint resolution declaring for constitutional
amendment providing for the of the voting machine killed
in the Senate last week The be reconsdered t
week. I. s
Out of the 1902 bills introduced during the 1873 have
passed both houses and received the approval and
aelnow file the Office of the Secretary State More hills
been passed up to date than April 6 1898
pe the delay which the primary election bill caused
BURT S. OSCAR