davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION
Call Issued For the Gathering to be
 Held in Colorado Springs.

Major McClintock, president of the association of Roosevelt's Rough Riders. has issued the official cal! for the annual reunion of the regiment to be held in Colorado Springs, June 24th and 25th.
 The 24th is the anniversary of the battle of Las Guasimas in Cuba where the American troops first encountered the Spanish soldiers and where was fought probably the most vigorously contested battle of the Spanish Ameri- can war There were but 960 Ameri- can soldiers. Rough Riders and regu- ular cavalry against about 5000 of the enemy. The constitution of the Rough Riders association necessitates the holding of the annual reunion on this day in remembrance of their first smell of Spanish powder.
 Nr. McClintock said yesterday that while Colorado furnished but few members of the regiment. Colorado Springs is about equi- distant from the extreme point within which the regi- ment was recruited and the people of that city have offered all possible hos pitality which, in conjunction with favorable railroad rates, will make it a most available place for holding the reunion. and it Is believed that large portion of the regiment will be in at tendance. The delightful summer eli mate of Colorado and the facilities of the town for entertaining the multitude will all help in making the event a
 The principal competitor for the re- union this year was san Antonio where the regiment was mobilized. and though the climate is little warm. there are other things to offset this unpleasaHtness. and 1t is not unlikely that the reunion of 1902 will be held there Major McClintock believes It probable that the provision of the con stitution necessltating the holding of the reunion in June may be amended at some future date. and when this IS
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
A KANSAS ENGINEER KILLED,
From santa Fe Locomotive Vincent Coggins was Watching for Signal.

Emporia. Kan. May S.-Vincent Cog gins. engineer on the Atchison. Tope- ka and santa Fe passenger train No, 6, was atHIck and killed by a mail crane at Plymouth this afternoon. He ran between Topeka and Newton. His head was out of the cab window. He was looking for the signal board when his head struck the mail crane. The train was running at about forty miles ar hour. Mir. Cosgins lived in Topeka He was about 60 years old.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

favor of the distinguished rector of St. Georges taken form and shape that now within the brief time since the announcement made by Bishop Whip pie the New York clergyman has enough following to insure his cleo tion.
 The diocesan council will meet on June 3. A large contingent of the church people of the diocese of Mlnne- sota are firm in the belief that pr. Rainsford as coadjutor bishop this diocese would assume a leading place among the dioceses in the west, and that his name. his vigorous methods, his eloquence and learning would urge the diocese onward in the line of progress and success and add no sma increment of strength and virility.
 The office of bishop coadJutor has been vacant since the death of Bishop Gilbert a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
AN OMAHA MANS TWO WIVES.
Decree of Divorce Was Set Aside. But Second Marriage Still Holds Good.

omaha. Neb.. May S.-Joseph G. Adams. a broker and owner of a pros porous bucket shop at the Exchange building. south Omaha stock yards, finds himself with two wives. His first was Mrs. Mary Adams, from whom he obtained divorce. Then he married Clara Quann. His first wife obtained decree setting aside his d. vorce when she found h. had married again Mrs. Adams No. l was ar r sted on the charge of throwing aci ] at Adams. A jury refused to find her guilty. Judge Dickinson. in setting aside the divorce of Adams from Mary Adams, said he realized the predica- ment in which il left Adams. but as he had secured his divorce in the way he did he should now let him handle the embarrassing situation of a new and sn old wife on his hands as best he could.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
SAYS HE'S INHERITED RICHES.
Alexander Pringle of Pittsburg Comes
 to Obtain a Fortune.

Pittsburg. May S--Alexander Pringle lect a fortune which. he says. was left to him by his uncle. Thomas Pringle. q New York millionaire. who gave his for tune to be divided among Pringle, his sister and his brother. Pringle says hi. mother lives in Bright street, Brooklyn and that Jonea. X Black a firm of law yers in New York, have charge of his interests.
 Pringle came to Pittsburg in Febru- ary 1900. He was employed as an at tendant in the Zoo. and was bartend. CT for time Recently he had an at tack of pneumonia. His story ia that while he was sick Jones & Black wrote him informing him that his uncle was dead. and that he was one of three heirs. Later, Pringle says, the lawyers sent him certified check for $500. Al any rate his friends were surprised here at sudden afiiuence he displayed Before Pringle left he said:
 "I was left without any support some years ago when my father died. Oui financial resources were decidedly pool at the time. and at the age of 15 started to find means of supporting my mother. Being thrown upon the world I received to find work, and secured my first position with Forepaugh's show For one season I travelled with the cir. GUS. In New York I did various kinds of work and finally left that city foi Pittsburg a little over year ago. UpoI my arrival here l obtained employment and have managed to make a decent living. All this time I have sent money to my mother. who now lives in Bright street. Brooklyn" "
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
HE SOAKED IN YELLOW BEER
And in Consequence Overlooked the
 President Entirely.

There was a laughable and at the same time. a pathetic case in Justice Burnett's court yesterday morning A man by the name of John Wilson had been arrested in the court house plaza early in the afternoon of the day be- fore for disturbance of th4 peace. and was locked up in jail. When ne was brought into court he pleaded guilty only upon the theory that he must have been guilty or he would not have been arrested. He said he lived a long distance out in the couh- try. and weeks ago began making arrangements to come to Phoenix |" see President Mckinley. He had never seen a president and never expected to see one. so that Tuesday, May [, was looked forward to with the most pleas ant anticipations On his way 10 town Wilson fell in with other persons. also coming 10 See the president. A short distance before they came to the cilF' they reached what Wilson said was a way-side inn. but which is in req ity, one of those open trap-doors to hell. called a road-house. some member or the party plhIpStu t' sup anu iie'' glass of beer Wilson had never had any experience with alcoholic drinks. but he shared that greatest and sad dest of human delusions. that beer Is not intoXicatng The beer was foamN. the weather was warm and MT Nli- sons new found companions Wer- genial They had another. and Its one on me this time" etc. MT, Will son had no recollection of leaving the roadhouse, He was conscious of noth- ing until he awoke yesterday morning in building whose windows were grated and let in no sunlight. nothing but gloom and depression. He found the door of his apartment locked and he had no key.
 Said he. Judge | expect I'm guiity of whatever I'm charged with, but this Is the first time I was ever ar rested. The only thing I got out of this trip is to find out what peer will do to a man. If you 'et me go I'll promiss you yon won't ever sce me here again"
 "So you didn't get to see President McKinley?" asked the court
 ''I should say not" said Mir. Wilson, "he was gone before came to."
 Then" replied the court. "you have had some punishment and I'll make thr rest of it light I'll fine you g. and suspend the sentence until you come before me in another case like this"
 "In that case, said Mir. Wilson. "ltli hang up till it gets black in tie face
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
AN ANARCHIST COMMITS SUICIDE

Pittsburg, Pa. May S.-Giovannl Pieta. an Italian anarchist. 25 years old, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself in the head. Pieta was q sculptor of talent and was em- ployed in decorative carving.
 Emma Goldman has been in Pitts burg several days. There has been a good deal of activity in local anarch- ists groups recently and Roger O'Mars, the superintendent of detectives, Is Investigating the report that Pieta killed himself because he had been chosen by lot. in an anarchist group. to assassinate the king of Italy and was unwilling to commit the crime. O'Mara refused 10 talk about the case.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
CANADIAN IS UNCOMFORTABLE
Morgan and Hill Unable to Secure
 Control of Railway.

Montreal, May S.-Sir Wm. Vanhorne, chairman of the board of directors of the Canadian Pacific railway. speaking about the rumor that Morgan and Hill had completed a deal to secure con trol of the Canadian line. said
 T, have no time to answer the imag- nations of speculators in stocks. The Canadian Pacific stock is held by l5.- 600 or more individuals. and there are not loo holders who combined could sell control. I do not believe that a dozen are to be found who would. if they could. Many think, as l do. thai the prop rty Is good enough to keep.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
AMERICANcLAIMs INrRANsvAAL
Mir. Choate Instructed to call Great Brltain's Attention to Them.

Washington May S.--Instructlons have been sent by the state department to Mr. Choate directing him to call at tention of the Brltis.h government to claims for damages made by American citizens. who allege that they were driven out of the Tfansvaal by the British army. although they did not participate in any military operations. Many of them are miners CT persons interested in mines and their damages, if proven, will amount to several mil lion dollars.
 Recently 6 British commission inves- tgated lG0 similar claims made by Ger mans. and decided to allow one-half throwing out the remainder on various grounds It is expected that the Amer ican claims will fare somewhat better since there Is naturally less suspicion of Boer sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
A KANSAN STABBED AT A DANCE.

EmpOria, Kan, May S-Clarence PiersOn k under arrest here and has be denied bail for assault with in- tent to kill Peter Lynch. Both are young farmers. A dance was held last night at Neosho Rapids. twelve miles southeast. Pierson and Jack Lynch quarIsled. Peter Lynch interceded and Pierson stabbed him. Lynch ii dangerously wounded An attempt was made to mob Pierson by a Neosho Rapids crowd just after the affray. but with the assistance of friends he got away and came to Emporia and gave himself up.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
MAY CALL DIR. RAINSFORD.
He Is Favored for Bishop Coadjutor of
 the Diocese of Minnesota

St Paul. Minn.. May S-The Rev. w. <. Rainsford. rector of St. Georges Q church of New York city. is lik fly to be chosen bishop coadjutor of the Epis- copal diocese, and in that event would succeed Bishop Whipple. who Is very old and feeble. when he lays down the work,
 Since Bishop Whipple announced that he should ask for a coadjutor bishop church circles in the diocese have very naturally been discussing possible ma terial. and tho name of pr. Rainsford, mentioned at first in a casual way, was repeated with enthusiastic indorse- ments by a large number of church. men. including many delegates to the diocesan council.
 So rapidly has the movement in
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
UNION PACIFIC CAPTURED.

New York, May S,-The Mail and Express says today: There is excel lent authority for the statement that Vim K. Vanderbilt has carried the day in the contest for control of the Un- ion Pacific railroad and that he in tends to put through his plan for am nexing it to the Vanderbilt system
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09
DEPENDS.

Do you think man could save money on a salary of two or three dol lars a day2''
 "He might" said Senator Sorghum. retlectively. If he was drawing that salary as q member of state leglsla ture"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

done. he will bring all possible influ- ence to bear for the holding of reun- ion in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-09

Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
Convention.

The r"pnbhcau judicial con veution for
tn" FillkGudicral circuit met in this cit,
IIru.ydny. !.
Chairman Campbell called the convea-
ti"n to order aud read the call.
When nominations Tor temporary
chairman We're in order. Lawson, q
Brown. WAS nominated lay McGoF'- sup
portcrs, and Pyle. OF lI.adlp, by III,
"lpositiou. When the hnilots were
counted Lawson was found to have q
mni"ri,y.
Sieling"r, OF Day county. was chosen
~ secretary by th~ majority.
The nsual committees we're appointed
nnd til" ~c""V""tion adjourned for din
her.
Ia The afternoon session the commit.
tee 0u rUlrr reported. The report gave
votes only To Delegates I,rAseat.
This report Developed u scrap Attor.
tey Gru"ral Pyle contendiug that the
four delegates ltrer,'nt from Rradte We're
entitled Ia the u votes OF the county.
the SAM" a. tlrtagt the delegates We're
pr"S~ut. v. ID. Lane, OF Roberts. also
took that position. Frank Sears, oI
DaI, d"feuled the nn nittre's report.
tn" rrUurt was adopted.
After The adoption OF this report sew
eral members of the delegations from
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

Rev. Father Neumilter. n Jesuit priest
from Prairie du GtIipu, Wis, conducted
n Cath Ollie mission in this city at ST
Ottos churcli fron SUNDAY. June 81 tn
Sunday, June 30, both inclusive. preach.
ing three ermou daily. Al! these ser.
vices were very Interesting aud were we'll
attended considering the fact that SO
many OF the parishiou-rs live in the
country surrounding Webster aud the
further fact that we were visited by
ain almost daily during tue services.
Those who ATTENDED the Sarvic,s sneak
highly OF Father Nrumuller's ability a
an entertainer aad instructor aud hop.
to hear hiul a~nin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
ror sale.

pwttlmg housr and lots. One barn
.teds, good well water, suitable io'
likely and FEEDING ptrs'oses.
A ew good %ftfnis.
Inquire OF a. II. Kramer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04

an EGglisb physician, commenting
on the tendency OF london bred per-
sons 10 die young. says that they drink
TOO irt;le milk. Even ia the country
milk is not such a conlnaCn article cs
J dict as II was in past years, and chill
dren are not nourished according 10
hygienic laws"
4 new virtue Is ascrlbed to milk by
The Practical Druggist, which says u
Is the best general preventive OF the
absorption or poison by the human
system.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
ne SLEPT IN
The Tonic IA Small Boy Used For His
Weak Feeling.

There is q 5-yoar-cld 10y in Massa-
chusetts avenue who is of the blood Of
patriots. His grandfather was in both
the Mexican and civil wars. and his ia
ther was also Il soldier, consequently
the little fellow has heard much flag"
talk ID his short life and las exalted
ideas Of its protective qualities. He
was the baby of the family till very re-
Gently and occupied Il crib bed In his
mothers room. When the new baby
anne, Harold was put 10 sleep in q
room adjoining his mothers. and as nc
had never slept alone before his small
soul wa filled with GaMelsss fears
which he was too proud 10 tell in full.
ITS mighty lonesome in here, NAM
ma" lac called the drst night after lie
had been tucked In his little white bed.
Just remember tie angels are near
you and caring for Won" replied nam
ma from the outer ruaIn.
But. mamma he objected. ~ amt
acquainted with any angels. and Id be
scared OF them il they came rustlins;
roand. same as | would of any other
stranger
"Now. Harold. you must go to sleep
quietly. Nothing viii hurt YOU
Cant I have the gas lighted In
here"
"No: mamma doesn't think it necks-
sary. and lsiSnot healthy"
There was silence for ON time, and
then the small voice piped up again.
"oh. mammal
"YcS. dear
"May | have grandpa's fag?"
"Nvhy, what for? / want you 70 go
right 10 sleep
"Pleasc. mamma" and a small night
gownea figure appeared at the door.
Just let me stick the flag up ut the
head " my bed. AID then I'll 20 right
10 sleep. indeed | VIII. You know the
other night grandpa said at the meet.
ing Tat under the protecting folds OF
tile flag the weakest would be safe
gGd | feel mighty weak. mamma.'
lie got the Gag, and when his mother
loolel II on him an hour later be was
fast asleep. with a tat little fist under
his red cheek. holding fast the end
or tie protecting flag.-Washington
Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-07-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


=,
'''''S i'"S1' "' "e'''t"r, held It
'''''''"N at her heaut'iu
t.,.ou.,v~ '""''"' i''N' W
. The afternoon was mos, ,l,a..n,,
spent by III. ladies. music wasfurni.h.
by the Juniyile OrcLestr,
h"St thursday the wind tOoka notion
o Sn"" Thomas S"nza what it conId
90 It took II notiou, 50 it wound
''Se'' mp and took IA sweep at his barn
ana Wt'sit the dust had cIraIe away
Mr. Snazn had n~ither barn nOrgranary.
Several Others Tia tie LEGALITY suffered
smaller losses.
n;L',, - ''''''S "'e 'eP"r''"
I| I''n7 "" past Re" "aF'
''N' '"""' '"'ee
80 ''T" ""'' ,'',' 70 '"' TP''""|'
""'' jug" ""''" were !" sum,
om"E 80 "PP'"e the munger oi
""
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-30
Not His Best

Chairman Jones is to be commended
for thoughtfulness in the matter of de-
Vising plans to assure democratic sue
cess. The Enquirer regards it as safe
to say that he was not at heart as en-
thusiaStic for the Bryan and free-Sil-
yer programme last year as he may
have appeared to be. He was among
many thousands of democrats-but
more conspicuous than the rest of them
on account of his managing position
who recognized the fact that a great
change was coming about in issues.
He was, however, loyal and ardent in
supporting the official programme.
He is still active, but we agree with
Senator Vest and the New York Trib-
une in the intimation that he was not
at his best when he suggested "some
discreet juriSt or obscure business
man. as a proper person for the demo-
Gratis to nominate for president in 1904.
There al be no valid objection to a
jurist in the abstract; but if a man on
the bench is taken there should be no
doubt about his party record.
Obscurity is not a good recommended
ton. The candidate should be we'll
known. Experiments with accidents
have proved u%navailing. There was
Mr.. Cleveland, for example. He was
nominated and elected because in a
certain gubernatorial campaign the
republicans of New York stayed at
home in armies on election day and
gave him a phenomenal majority
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-30
PUPe Blood of powder
Soft, Healthy Skin
Separate Brands OF Etiquette

Il blushed for my sex today" said
the tired shopper, as h sank into the
kindly care Of a wide couch and receiv-
ed a cup of tea from a husband who
hasn't gotten over paying these little
attentions to his family" II posi-
lively blushed. 1t was on the street car
coming up town.
Some of the sex attempt to ride free
and get rebuked by the company's min
ion?" asked the man.
No; that is, not hat l observed. 1t
is pretty hard to rebuke a we'll dressed
woman with a baby stare. and who
really pays in the end, don't you see,
but has forgotten the forrnality in the
face Of absorbing thought. But, then,
l don't see why people should get on a
street car to think, there are SO many
other more Appropriate places.
NO, this wasn't a case of neglecting
to pay fare. 1t was a commentary on
the dual code of ethics which exists
in the relation Of h to the
home and the relation of the same
woman to the crowds abroad in the
land
That" said the man, approvingly,
"is very neat. my dear. 1 don't knew
but | shall suggest you for the lecture
platform"
SCAA - '" lLAIl IL oo ~ =
mind. 1 prefer to keep the lecture plat
form as a piece Of domestic furniture.
But let me tell you about these women
IN the car The car was pretty well
filled: in fact, a number of passengers
were standing. When we got to a
transfer station two women who had
been sitting among a lot of other wo-
men, got up to "a h car. Now, one
would think, even if ones mathematical
education were of the slimest, that the
taking away of two would leave two or
that where two women had sat two
women could sit"
The man agreed that this was entire
ly logical.
"WeIl, then, let me tell you what the
remaining women did; that is, the two
who had been next to those who left
the car. They Strengthened out their
gowns, which they had been holding iii
somewhat restricted space, n spread
them completely owe the seats made
vacant. When they had smoothed
their feathers to their entire satisfac-
ton there was nothing to indicate to
anyone who entered the car that there
was sitting room.
And all this while several women
were standing. One of them, however,
did my heart good when she calmly
walked over and sat squarely down on
the extended draperies. My! What a
pulling away there was, and What
black looks, but the woman kept her
seat. Now, do you imagine that any
woman with any claims to breeding
would do a similar thing in her own
home? Certainly not. She would, as
hostess, put herself to every inconve-
nience in order to add to the comfort
Of her guests.
But when she gets on a al she
seems to abandon the precepts of civ
iIity and becomes an original savage
again. I blush for her."-Exchange.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-08-30
WORLDS EIGHTH WONDER.
The Tsangpo, the Loftlest OF All
River

The Tsangpo is in several respects
the most remarkable river in the world.
1t is the highest of all navigable
streams, flowing for nearly a thousand
miles at an elevation of from 11,OOO to
$4,000 feet. During the greater part of
it's course it's current is sluggish, but
for a hundred miles or more, the
mighty river in it's descent to the coast
plain, runs with the speed of a noun
tain torrent. Though one of the largest
of Central Asian streams, is has never
been followed from it's source to it's
mounth, ana until recently it was
doubtful of which Of two we'll known
rivers it was the headquarters.
The Tsangpo rises in the extreme
southwestern corner of Thibet, at a
height of nearly IL, 1000 feet. Receiving
the drainage of the slopes of the Him
alayas and of a little known Tibetan
range running parallel with these
mOutainS, it soon becomes a stream
wide and deep enough to be navigable.
There is a considerable boat traffic
upon it, at an elevation of little below
the summit of Mount Blanc. 1t flows
OuS tSS . OIIlS CNV &A43SSS II
numerous large tributaries from both
south and north, and when near Lhasa
is is. at low water, nearly a third of a
mile wide and twenty feet deep; in
flood, two miles wide and of unknown
depth. In longitude "a degrees east it
makes a sharp bend to the south, and
passes through the Himalayas in a
course known only to the savages who
dwell upon it's precipitous banks
When last seen by an employer it was
at a height. of from eight to eleven
thousand feet, but when it energies in
Assam it is only 400 feet above sea lev
ell. From this point it pursues it's slug
gish way for another 500 miles as the
Brahmaputra to the Gauges and the
Bay of Bengal. There has been a long
controversy, into the details of which
it is not necessary to enter, as to
whether the Irrawaddy or the Brahma-
putra is the continuation of the Tsang-
pc. Though there has been as yet no
direct evidence-the last e%Xpedient Of
throwing in marked logs in Tibet hav-
ing failed-the general c~oncensus of
scientific opinion is in favor of the
Brahmaputra, and the latest English
Gazateer describes it under this name.
National Geographic Magazine.