davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
SAMPSON IN BROOKLYN.

Rear-Admiral William T Sampson arrived IN
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. He will stay there
for several DAYS visiting his daughter. Mrs Scott.
wife of Lieutenant II. H Scott who is stationed at
Fort Hamilton He is accompanied by his two
From Brooklyn they will go Boston
Rear-Admiral Sampson refused 70 be seen when
a reporter visited Lieutenant Scott's quarters last
night.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
DISREGARD OF ORDERS

Again to-day. as on Friday and Saturday.
through the testimony elected on direct and
cross examination. the grave conclusion was
repeatedly forced upon the cour, that sad
state Of affairs existed in the Flying Squadron.
Signals from the flagship at Cienfuegos and at
Santiago were habitually disregarded altogether
or quickly forgotten. Conferences between the
commodore and his captains were infreouent
and unprofitable; there was woful lack of CO.
operation, at times bordering almost upon in
cpient characterization. and everywhere was
manifested an inclination to look out for
Number One and have as little to do with
Numbers Two. Three Four as the seemingly
lax state of discipline would allow
The responsibility for this state OF affairs is
just now clouded in deep mystery Not an in
dcation has been given to where the fault
lay. but the court is alive TO fits Importance AS
the crux Of the controversy. and regardless OF
mere tchnical objections. whether made by
prosecution or defence, both. the skeleton will
be dragged out of concealment before many
DAYS.
Lieutenant H. H. Ward appeared as expert as
sistant to the judge-advocate to-day, and to his
presence was due the notable increase of vigor
The Tribune's dispatches on the day when the
court was organized, week before last. antici-
pated the important part he destined to
take in the proceedings. and the prediction will
il is thought, be fully verified
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
SECRETARY CAGES rAcAT1oy.

Washington s. pt 2S-SeCretary Gage will leave
Washington on Thursday for Colorado. where he
will spend his vacation. He expects 10 be away
until October Il Secretary Gage was on his way
to Colorado when President MCKINLEY WAS srof
He returned Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

When the court reconvened at o'clock Mr.
Rayner continued his cross examination of
Commander Heilner. He asked him especially
concerning the official chart of the battle off
Santiago, exhibiting the chart. The witness
said he had been one of the board of naviga-
tors who had prepared the chart. He had tes-
titled that the Brooklyn was only 80 yards
distant when she crossed the course of the
Texas. but he stated that according to the chart
the distance was about 1,SOo feet when the
Brooklyn was making her famous loop
But" he added I'VE are going through A
lot of matter here which is worthless"
oh IL is worthless. is it.? asked Mr.. Rayner.
According to the map the two vessels were
never nearer than within 2.4OO feet OF each
other"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
PRESSING SCHLEY CASE.
Continued from first pnxe,

ashes We're thrown overheard and q hlouer
broke down. but neglects TO show that the great
engines stopped and reversed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

The witness then asked to describe the
battle of July 3. and said: The Texas had
been heading about east when the enemy was
seen coming out of Santiago. Lieutenant Bris-
tol who was officer Of the deck at the time,
rang Go ahead. full speed and put helm hard
to starboard to make a turn.
When I got deck he informed me of what
had happened and / sent him below and
sumed charge of the deck The captain told
me that he had eased their helm until he could
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
KITchENeR's PROCLAMATION.
He Says South African Republics
Are Annexed.

London, Aug 9 Lord Kitchen
er's proclamation has been issued
declaring the South African re-
publics annexed to Great Britain S
domains and that if the Beers con-
tinue to fight after this they will be
banished from those possessions.
London, Aug 9-The proclama-
tion issued by General Kitchener
at Pretoria on the 7th, was made
public here today. 1t says the
British control all the principal
cities of the country, and that
those Beers not in the feld-are
living peaoably under British pro-
lection or as prisoners. Those in
the field are checking industrial
and agricultural pursuits and keep
ing the country stirred up.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
HaZiitt- Madden.

The report comes to Florence
that Tom Hazlitt, one of the most
widely known and most popular
Elks in the state, was married yes
terday in Pueblo. at the Union
Depot hotel, to Miss Bessie Mad
den, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, j.
p. Madden of that city.
The affair really amounted to an
elopement. as it WAS complete
surprise to the baide's parents
The young people have secured
the parental blessing, however,
and all are happy.
Everyone had supposed that
Tom was confirmed bachelor,
devoted to club life and fearful of
the responsibilities of benedict
But it isn't safe to bet on an Elk
Here's health to Tom and his
bride.
See mysterious Rollo at opera
house August s and 9
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
Won wALDERsEE hoNoRED.
People of Hamburg Will Fete the
Old German Royalty.

Berlin, Aug. 9-During the next
few days Count Won Waldersee
who has Just returned from China
will be feted by the citizens of
Ham burg A reception will be
rendered him on the deck of his
vessel after which he will be giv,n
banquet in the capitol building.
Won Waldersee will spend few
days in Berlin before going to
Hamburg
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
NO CHANGE TO-DAY.
The Strikers Assert That No
rlore Mills VIII Start.

Pittsburg, Aag. 9--There was
no change in the strike situation
over night. The trust made no eff
fort to start the Painter mill this
morning, although it WAS thought
it would start up today. The
strikers claim that no more mills
will be operated until the trouble
is settled.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
HE RESISTED OFFICER.
With the Result That He Now
Lies Dead.

Red Lodge. Mont, Aug 9-Un-
der Sheriff Gibbs shot and killed
Alexander Watson. a Fin coal
miner, last night, while the latter
was resisting arrest The Fins are
greatly aroused and threaten to
kill Gibbs and various other Off
GERS. More trouble is feared.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
SHOT A HORSE THIEF.
A Montana Sheriff Saw His
rian First.

Red Lodge, Mont. Aug g
Sheriff Porter this morning shot
and killed Tod Sloan, an alleged
Wyoming horse thief Sloan was
caught with a bunch of stolen
horses He was about to fire on
the sheriff when Porter shot him
dead.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
COAL MINERS MEET.
They Will Form Scale Demand.
ing Shorter Hours.

Cnoxville, Tenn, Aug Dele
gates of the United Mine Workers
of this state are in session here to-
day They will form scale to go
into effect on Septem Der |. 1t is
thought that all the miners ask
is shorter hours.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
Soldiers Nearing Home.

San Francisco, Aug 9--The
transport Sherman is due here to-
day or tomorrow. 1t has on board
General Macarthur and the Four
teenth infantry
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
Russia Growing Anxious.

The newspapers today unite in
urging the government to effect a
speedy settlement with America
on tariff matters.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-09
The Hector Mine.

Bob Jennings, of Jennings
Bros, of the Hector Lode mine
near Querida, in which gold ore
was recently opened up, was in
the city yesterday on business
connected with his mining in
terests.
In an interview with Mr.. Jen-
nings last evening it was learned
that the excitement caused by the
strike had somewhat abated, but
still there are lot of men stalking
claims while numerous others are
developing claims previously To-
Gated and many of these are enter.
ing good bodies of low grade ore
The Hector is panning out
about as well as was expected
and the boys are confident that
they have Il good thing. From
present indications it looks as if
that mine will in time even sur
pass the Bassick in production
aud quality of the ore. The boys
are now down about ninety feet
and the ore looks good, as specks
of ore are visible in the rock.
He thinks that the development
work being prosecuted will be
steady, as those there appreciate
the future of the camp and are
confident that it will in the future
come into prominence, the same as
it was many years ago. There is a
possib bility of mill being built at
a point not far distant from the
mine and in that event the ore
from the Hector will be treated
there instead of being shipped.
Senior Rex de Rosselli, the
Spanish harpist, sings and plays
at the opera house tonight He
will be richly costumed Hear
and see him at the opera house to-
night Prices reduced to 10, 20
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

KINGS DAUGHTERS-The Kings Daughters of the Baptist church held a pleasant meeting last evening at the home of the president, Miss Lillie '. place on the Central avenue drive.
 BIG PCMEGRANATES- F.. Miner brought to the city yesterday some of the finest specimens of pomegranates seen here recently. They grew at his place on the Center avenue drive.
 NEW INSURANCE RATES.-Mr. \. W. Gunnison. representing the Pacific Board of Underwriters. arrived in the city yesterday morning for the pur- pose of establishing a new rate. Whether it shall be higher or lower than the present one will depend upon the conditions he has found after an inspection of the field.
 WORK FOR STATEHOOD.-It is likely that Friday evening will witness the formal start of the fight for state hood. On that evening the directors of the board of trade have invited Gov ernor Murphy to confer with them rel ative to the formulation and operation of plans to best secure the elimination of territorial bondage.
 YOUNG PULLMAN MARRIED AGAIN.-Geo. M. Pullman. son of the late palace car manufacturer, who spent last fall. winter and part of the spring in Phoenix, was married st Carson. Nev.. yesterday to Mrs. Sarah Brazell, the divorced wife of a Com stock broker. This is not MT. Pull mans first invasion of the matrimonial field. and his relatives were not sat.s- fled with the result of his earliest cam paign He was regarded as the black sheep of a family which had become famous within a generation
 FUNERAL OF JESUS OTERO.-The body of Jesus Otero, who died in Los Angeles last Sunday, was brought here yesterday morning. A funeral service held at the house. sos West Madison remains will then be taken to the Cath celebrated The remains were accom- panied to Phoenix by Mir. and Mrs. Peralta, the latter being a daughter. Mrs. I. Orosco of Tucson, another daughter. with her husband, came in yesterday morning.
 WINTER RESIDENT.-Mr J. H. Heinsohn, the pioneer baker of Phoe- nix. who spends his summers in Ala meda and other California cities in that vicinity, returned yesterday morning on the Santa Fe train. He will prob ably remain here for the next five or six months as he sill owns property in Phoenix and calls it home. He has been a resident of Phoenix for over thirty years though of late he spends a considerable portion of each year with friends in California.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
Residence
 Property

9-Room brick on North Third avenue with bath. electric light. etc. Size or lot 1o0x200 feet; firstclass plumbing and finish. Price S3.600..
 10-RoOm house. oak floors. fine finish, almost ? acres of ground. well inn proved. Stable. etc. Price $6500.
 Three of the best houses on East Van Buren street. to rooms each, $1, $50, s2, 800 and S3,0O0.
 4-Room frame cottage on West Mon roe strest, north of capitol. two screen rooms. bath. well finished. fine shade, etc. Price $1,250.
 4-Room frame cottage. on East Fay lor street. with porch and screen room, city water trees. etc. Price $S50.
 4-Room brick in Highland addition with screen kitchen. cellar, city water, d.c.. F block from car line. Price $500.
 Fine residence on Central avenue and fine Broom brick within one mile of city hall; both have modern i'm provements and 10 acres of land go with each.
 Residence to exchange for ranch property. and California and eastern property to exchange for Salt River valley property.
 All of the above and much more city and all kinds of ranch property for sale
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

Sometimes over-libsral harnessmen offer Startling Bargains and those who are startled into buying are be- fore long startled by the discovery that the article isn't worth what it cost
 The reason the Capital Harness ShcT enjoys the distinction of having the best class of trade in their line is that the people know that only first class mechanics are employed and that only good material is used. and wh>l in need of q good harness or stock sad dle, hand made, they will not get the product of cheap boys learning their trade, made out of inferior leather, if they purchase from that shop on the corner opposite the postoffice. Oscar R. Lechler. proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano fer the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
Fruits and Vegetables Specialties Now Arrivine

BLACK FIGS, 20 CENTS LIB. BLACKBERRIES. 15c BOX. STRAWBERRIES. FANCY. PER BOX. 20 CENTS. GRAPES. ALL VARIETIES, 10 CENTS POUND. CONCORD GRAPES. PER LB., 20 CENTS. BARTLETT PEARS. RIPE. JUICY FRUIT. , CENTS LB. FREESTONE PEACHES. 70 CENTS POUND. PLUTMIS AND PRUNES, 10 to 15 CENTS POUND. VALENCIA ORANGES. 40 to GO a. CENTS DOZEN. FANCY TOMATOES, 10 CENTS POUND.
 DENVER CELERY, 10 to 15 CENTS STALK. HEAD LETTUCE. CENTS HEAD.
 WAX AND STRING BEANS. I21a CENTS POUND. GREEN PEAS. 12Ik CENTS POUND.
 FANCY ASPARAGUS, 12H CENTS BUNCH. GREEN CORN. 9 CENTS DOZ. SUMMER SQUASH. 10 CENTS PER LB.
 CUCUMBERS, , CENTS UP. RHUBARB. 15 CENTS LB. SPINACH. , CENTS BUNCH. NEW CHESTNUTS, PER LB., % CENTS.
 Butter and Cream The choicest Maricopa Creamery product received fresh every morning.
 Butter. per lb.. 25 cents. Cream. per quart. 30 cents.
 Cheese. Every description of Imported and Domestic Cheeses. held at the proper temperature in our cold storage cases. Our great specialty. the French Cheese Factory's product. put up in handsome tin-foil packages, a. 10 and b cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair Data for "A hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

The ladies of Court Floral. 2s3. I. O.. F. will give the opening social ball Of the season at Elks' hall. Tuesday even ing. October Sth. 1901 No written in- vitations will be issued. All friends are cordially invited to attend. Tickets, 90 cents
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

Maximum temperature 100. minimum temperature 64. Average relative humidity, 37 per cent. Totol precipitation. O. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

D. r. Kellner offers to sell his whole sale grocery and best warehouses in Phoenix, as a whole, on October first. Inventory before restocking same on larger scale. It's q good business, but owner able to retire.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
Ne Save You M0ney Cook Stoves, Steel Ranges Heaters.

Moore's Queen Steel Ranges are the best because they are perfect in work manship, substantial and durable The oSens work quick. They save one third to one-half the fuel used by other Stoves Made O: two sheets of cold rolIed steel with sheet asbestos packing be tween.
 Ovens boiler-riveted, buckle proof with door strong.5 ninged and forms a flush shelf when open.
 f'Top is made in four sections fitted with interchangeable key plates.
 Ash pan is very large and will cas- i1y hold two or three days ashes. It is removable through the end drop deor, which forms rest and is so rnnde that when the pan is removed no ashes can fall on the floor.
 Nickle parts are beautiful and elab- orate. One of the best Ranges sold in Phoenix. but not the highest in price. Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and water back. s4S.75 Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and water back, Oarger) s45.75 Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and porceline reservoir. .$4s.75 Moore's Queen Ednge with high
 Shelf and porceline reservoir
 <Oarger) ....... .$.49.75
 CalI and see cur large lire of Stoves and Household Novelties. Largest Line, Lowest Prices in the city.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02

Venture Hill Copper Stock-40.00O shares at 23c. Will pay $1.200 commis- sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan. 445 Wilcox Building, Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-02
[. A. Spasilding, No. fl West Adams street.
 Opposite PostofTice.

Ladies' Astride Saddles, larest. fine lowered, handstamped saddles, buggy and carriage trimming, at N. Porter's Saddle and Harness Co, 1i2 Hast Washington st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
MADE A CHURCH ISSUE.
Church in Boston Suspended for
Becoming American Citizen.

Boston, Oct. 21.-James Jackson, of
Cambridge, who was suspended from
membership in the Second Reformed
Presbyterian church because in be-
coming an American citizen he took
oath to uphold the constitution of the
United States, proposes to fight the
ruling. The case is probably one of
the strangest of its kind ever called
to the attention of the people of
Massachusetts,. Jackson is Scotch
man by birth, but now, after ten
years here, he has taken out natural
ization papers. Rev. J. NJ. Foster, pas
tor of the church from which jack
son is suspended, is quoted as making
the following statement in regard to
the case:
1--WE look upon the constitution of the
United States as an immoral document
and as an INSULT to the Almighty, in that it
makes no mention whatever of God, and
claims for the people that sovereign power
which belongs to God alone. We refuse to
accept the constitution thus defective and
cannot swear allegiance to it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
Butler Relieved

London, Oct. 23.-Sir Redyers Butler
has been relieved of the command of
the First army corps in consequence
of the speech he made October 10 after
the luncheon given in his honor by the
kings royal rifles dealing with his
famous dispatch to Gen. White at Lady,
smith. He has been placed on half pay,
and Gen. French has been appointed to
succeed him: In the official announce
ment the war office says that the com
mander in chief, "after full considera-
ton of all the circumstances and the
explanations furnished" recommend
ed that Gen. Butler be relieved, which
has been done. The appointment of
Gen French is to take effect when his
services are no longer required in
South Africa" Pending Gen. French's
return Gen. Hildyard will command al
Aldershot. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
SAMAR IN REBELLION.
Dispatch to Navy Department Says
That Active InsurrectlOn
Exists in Island.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Rear Admiral Rod
gers:
"Cavite, Oct. % - Secretary Navy,
Washington: Active insurrection in Sa-
mar. New York leaves to-day for Cat
balOgan with 30 marines. to return to Basey
and Balangiga, to cooperate with army.
Nearly all naval force concentrated on
Samar patrol. Services Arethusa and
Zafiro, two GOLFERS, needed and being util-
ized
(Signed) "RODGERS,''
Naval officials construe the dis
patch to mean that the New York
will go first to Catba logan and then
to Basey and Balangiga, landing de-
tachments of marines at each point.
Manila, Oct. 23.-Gen. Chaffee does
not expect to hear of any extensive
engagement in the island of Samar.
He believes the operations there will
not result in an open fight. 1t is
hard to find armed Filipinos, but
every man without occupation will be
compelled to go into a town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
FACTS FOR PHILATELISTS.

A postage stamp trust is the lates,
rrmor. 1t is not known that it will
stick.
Unused stamps always increase the
beauty of collection, and the lower
values of set should, at any rate, be
in that condition..
The stamps of Chill, Cuba or Porto
Rico, with the lower values unused and
the higher ones Cancelled, will make a
very pretty collection at small ex.
pense.
Old revenues in blocks are getting so,
scarce that not many new collectors of
such stamps can even get started. It
is high time for revenue collectors to-
get the 1898 revenues in blocks and
strips. A collection of these will al.
ways be good property.
The scarce confederate locals of
Baton Rouge were issued in July, 1861.
the same year, when@the general issue
was received. Upon the capture of
Baton Rouge by the union army all the
stamps on hand were destroyed by the
postmaster who had issued them.
Two of the principal qualities neces-
sary to a perfect stamp collection are
beauty and order. If collector had
but 100 of beautiful stamps and had
them arranged in perfect order they
would afford much more pleasure and
instruction for those to whom the al
bum was shown than if a thousand va
rieties were stuck on the pages in "any
old way"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
A DARING THEFT.
Thieves Tunnel Under ChicagO Pest
Office and Escape with S74.G1O
Worth of Stamps.

Chicago, Oct. 22-ThieveS entered
the ';ult of the wholesale department
of the Chicago post Office between
Saturday evening and Monday morn
ing and accomplished the biggest
postage stamp robbery on record.
They secured $74,61O in stamps of
various denominations and escaped.
Skill. ingenuity and wonderful endur-
ance were required successfully to
carry out the plans that evidently
had carefully been laid.
Two brick walls. each two feet
thick. were tunneled through and
hole l? inches square was made in the
bot ON of the steel vault
Entrance was gained to the space
under the temporary structure on the
east side of the main building
through a small door. The men then
took Il diagonal path to the main
brick wall and tunneled through it.
The stamps taken weighed more
than 700 pounds, making the task of
Transporting them to the open air one
of hardship when the necessity for
haste and the long dark tunnel with
its foul air are considered It was ac-
complished. however. and all that
was lost en- route were five one-ceni
stamps found underneath the vault
Monday morning by Paul Hull, Post
master Coyne'S secretary. Many de-
tectives are working on the ease, but
clews are lacking.
Corning, y. y, Oct. 24.-Three men
have been arrested here who had a
small satchel full of stamps and car
ried burglars tools. They are sus-
pected Of the Chicago post office rob-
berry.