davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
PRESIDENT IN ARIZONA
FINDS OLD GLORY 1,5OO FEET
 UNDERGROUND.
C0w-Punchers at Stopping Places Along the Route Inquire Vocfferously for "Teddy''-Disappofnte on Finding the Vice President is Not With the Party California Will be Reached To-day.
To-day.

1 Phoenix, Arizona, May 7.-The presi- dential party spent an interesting day
 in Arizona. In the Congress gold mine up in the Blue Tank mountains large
 American flag was draped across the tunnel through which the president
 passed, and after he emerged he said
 he had seen Old Glory floating from
 tower and state house and warship in
 many different places, but that never
 before during his life had he seen the
 American flag fifteen hundred feet un-
 derground.
 Leaving the rich mining section in the mountains, the train dropped down into the Green Salt River valley. Yes- terday passing through New Mexico
 and o-day in Arizona, the cow-punch-
 CTS at the stopping places along the route inquired vociferously where
 Freddy" was, and there was much dis appointment that the vice president was not in the party.
 On the way to Phoenix the tire of one of the wheels of the engine tender became loose, and for the first time since the long journey began the tele- grapher with the train was compelled to climb telegraph pole to tap the wire.
 At Wickenbrrg, the scene of the re- cent gold mine strike, the train was halted long enough to permit the pres ident to receive visit from the school children, who presented Mrs. McKin- ley with a cabinet of specimens. The president thanked the children in Mrs. McKinleys behalf and addressed them briefly.
 An accident to the locomotive tender delayed the arrival at Phoenix two hours and somewhat disarranged the programme there. Nevertheless, the party received rousing welcome. Gov ernor Murphy and the territorial off, cers had met the party at the Congress mine and accompanied them back to Phoenix. At the station the territorial militia, g. company of cowboys and some of the friendly Pima and Marico- pa Indians. joined in the reception. Af- ter luncheon the party was escorted to the territorial capitol, where the for mai exercises took place. Governor Murphy delivered an address of vel come to which the president re- sponded.
 A drive afterwards gave the presi- dent an opportunity to see the interest," ing ruins of the ancient Azetic irrlga- ton system. At the Indian Industrial school, four miles from Phoenix, pret- ty little ceremony was enacted While l an Indian band played Hail Columbia" ! beautiful Indian maiden, in panto- mime, pleaded with man dressed to l represent Uncle Sam for statehood for | he territory.
 At o'clock this afternoon the presl- lential party resumed it's journey The Colorado river, which is the boundary If Arizona, will be crossed at Yuma, md the party will awake tomorrow in California Redlands the first stop, 1 will be reached at 9 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
A Big Corporation.

Trenton, N. J., May 7.--Articles were filed here this afternoon incorporating the Allis- Chalmers company with an authorized capital of $50,000, ,000. The company is formed to manufacture sta tionary and other engines and machin- cry of all kinds. The capital stock is divided into $25,000,000 preferred, with seven per cent. cumulative dividend, and S25, 900 common. It is under stood that the company is organized for the purpose of consolidating a num- Der of existing concerns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
DEMANDS OF U. S. ON CUBA
REPORT THE COMMISSION SENT
 TO WASHINGTON.
This Country Promises Not to Inter- vene Unless the Island is Attacked by Foreign over or There Exists n Situation Like That Under Spanish Rule-The Need of Cooling Stations for Mutual Protection Report Makes Enod n

for Mutual PrOtecttOn-RepOrtM Makes
 Good Impression.
 Havana, May 7.-The Constitutional convention held secret session this af- ternoon and the commission which con- ferred with the government at Wash ington and returned here May pre- sented an extensive report of their con- ferences with President Mckinley and Secretary Root and a glowing account of the banquets and receptions rendered them. Senor Giberga objected to incor- porating an account of the social pro- gramme in the report, but the commis- sion insisted upon this point.
 In reference to the third clause of the Platt amendment the report stated that the United States would not inter- vene unless Cuba were attacked by a foreign power or unless there existed in Cuba condition of affairs similar to that which existed under Spain at the time of American intervention. Re- garding coaling stations the report set forth that the places so desired by the United States were Capes Maysi and San Antonio and another point com nlanding the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico. These would be definitely de- termined upon when drawing up the treaty and that the objects of the sta tions would be the maintenace of the independence of Cuba as we'll as the protection of the United States. The re- port also said that the United States would in no way interfere in the local government and that President McKin- ley had promised to appointsa commits sion to meet Cuban commission to dis cuss the economic question and to draw up commercial treaty as soon as the republic is established and that he ad- vised the Cubans in the meantime to study the situation in this respect. The report announces that Secretary Root had said there was nothing in the Platt amendment to prevent Cuba having di- plomatic representatives in foreign countries.
 The report has evidently made good impression and only a few radicals will continue to oppose its acceptance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
DECISION AG4INST SHARKEY.
Given on Foul in Fight With Everitt at
 Cripple Creek.

Denver, May "A special to the Re- publican from Cripple Creek says: Mexican Pete' Everitt tonight got a decision over Tom Sharkey on a foul in the second round of what was to have been twenty-round go before the Olympic Athletic club. The first round was a give-and- take affair, Everitt making as good showing as did the sailor. In the second round, a few sec- onds after the round was called, the two men came together in a mix-up. Pete received a body blow which sent him to his knees. While he was down Sharkey struck him on the head, and the referee gave the fight to Everitt. After the decision Sharkey offered to fight EveIitt at once for S1,00O q side and Everitt accepted the challenge but friends of both men interfered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
WHICHEVER ON HIS PoLTCY.
His Constant Endeavor to Strengthen
 Lines of Comm n ication,

London, May 7,-Lord Kitchener's first long review of the South African operations dealing chiefly with the in- vasion of Cape Colony and dated March was published in the Gazette to-day. He says it has been his constant en- deavor since taking over the command to improve the fertilization works along the lines of communication, thus reduc ing the guards, also evacuating the gar risons remote from the railroads, there by obviating convoy escorts. He com mandeered upwards of 25,00O horses in Cape Colony since December. Lord Kitchener favorably mentions two hun dred officers, commissioned officers and men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
Turkish Wrestler Won.

New York, May 7.-NourouIah, the big Turkish wrestler, made short work of Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, the champion wrestler of America, at the Madison Square Garden tonight. He downed Jenkins twice in a catch-as- catch-can match, the first time in four minutes fifteen seconds and the second time in five minutes two seconds. The match was decided on the best two out of three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
A Captains story.

San Francisco, May 7.-The schooner W. H. Phelps has arrived from the Galapagos islands with a cargo of livs tortoises and other rare land and sea animals for eastern museums. Cap- tays Moves tells of an active volcano in Baukas bay. in the Galapagos group, which makes the water scalding hot and casts up steam and thousands of scalded fish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
STEEPLE CLIMBER,S FALL.
Saved by a Snow Fifteen
 Minutes for His Lifr.

Marlborough, Mass, May 7.--J. E. Towne of Worcester, a steeple climber, fell from the steeple of the Immaculate Conception Catholic church this after noon while climbing to a window 100 feet above the ground He struck the roof and slid down it until caught by a snow guard on the edge, where he hung for his life for fifteen minutes, and was finally rescued by hook and ladder company. His injuries were slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
Troy Trolley Men to Strike.

Troy, N. Y., May S-2:15 a. m.-At a meeting of the street railway employees this morning it was voted to uphold the Albany men in their fight, and by morning not car will be moved in Troy Between 300 and 400 men are af- fected by the action of the employees. There is no fear of attempt at violence on the part of the strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
CAUSE OF BOER SURR END FRS.
Botha Reported to be Getting Rid of
 Weak Fighters.

Pretoria, May 4.-Dutch refugees who have arrived here from Petersburg say the reason that there have been so many Boer surrenders recently is because Commander-in-C Chief Botha wishes to get rid of his weak fighters who, in stead of helping him, are an encum- brance. These refugees say that Gen. eral Botha recently made an address to the burghers in which he said that he wished to retain only those who are willing to fight to the finish. The fact remains, however. that the best of the Boer fighters steal away and surrender whenever they have chance, as they are heartily sick of undergoing hard ships without any object in veiw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
A Fakcr Fined.

Denver, Col, May 7.-Thomas J. Shelton, publisher of The Christian, who claims close kinshir to Jacob and Moses, and the power to cure disease by sending vibrations to any distance, to-day pleaded guilty to the improper use of the mails and was fined $25 by Judge Hallett in the United States court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
GUNS AND ROERS CAPTURED,
Lord Kitchener Sends Another Favor
 able Report of Operations.

London, May 7.-Lord Kitchener re- ports the capture of another hundred Boers. one -pounder one nine pounder, one Maxim and a quantity of ammunition.
 Cape Town, May 1.-The Cape Argus understands that Utrecht, Vryheid and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
INJURED IN NEW YORK FIRE
MR. AND MRS. 4. M. YOUNG JUMP
 FOR LIFE.
Leap from the Fourth Floor of House Into n Life Net-Both Taken to a HOs- pitnI-Several Persons Are Missing Twenty or More Families Driven Into the Street.

New York, May Fire which start ed just before midnight in the five story apartment house at No. 756 Lex ington avenue drove twenty or more families into the street. The police and l fremen, aided by citizens, rescued sev- eral persons; two were injured and talk en to Presbyterian hospital, and several are reported missing.
 The fire spread rapidly to four other houses on Lexington avenue and East S1xtieth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Young, who lived on the fourth floor of one house, jumped from the window of their apartment into a life net. Mrs. Young received severe contusions and internal injuries and was taken to a hospital, as was her husband.
 A man was seen standing at the win dow of one of the third floors. He dis appeared, and it is feared he was eith- CT burned or smothered to death.
 Miss Waldron attempted to jump from the fourth floor into the life net. She missed it, falling into the arms of fremen and policemen. She was in jured and taken to a hospital. One of the men holding the net was also in- jured. Mrs. Wanamaker attempted to jump into the lie net She struck ing internal injuries. She was remov- ed to the hospital. Carrie Johnson, servant girl, is reported missing. At a. m. figures on the monetary loss were not obtainable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
Comet wi,lAppear Here Soon.

Cambridge, Mass, May "A cable gram to the Harvard observatory from Professor Krantz at Kiel observatory says that the comet seen at Cape of Good Hope will appear soon on the northern hemisphere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
probably Wakkerstroom districts will
 be annexed to Natal
British nt Lichtenburg.

London, May "A dispatch from Mafeking dated yesterday says that the British under Lord Methuen occupied Lichtenburg, Transvaal, on May 5, without opposition. Lord Methuen re- suned his march the next day. His destination is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
The Imperial Policy.

Cape Town, May 7.-Sir Alfred Milner, the British commissioner, addressing mass meeting to-day, said that there was absolutely no reason for the anxi- ety felt in some quarters lest any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
Giving Up Mccormick Case.

Washington, May 7.-Local detectives, after having exhausted every possible source of information, and after having pursued every alleged clue to the end, have ceased to take an active interest in the Willie Mccormick kidnapping case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
British Steamer Ashore.

Cape Town, May 1.-The steamer re- ported ashore on Rohher Island proved to be the Tantallon Castle, as was firet thought. All her passengers have been landed and also the relief troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
Mrs. Botha May Appeal to Kruger.

London, May s.-The Daily Chronicle Botha, wife of Commandant General Botha, has broken down owing to wor- ry and her constant journeys between her husband and Lord Kitchener, and that she is about to sail from Delagoa Bay to visit MT. Kruger and to appeal to him to persuade the Boers to sur render.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

The above dispatch was received at this office at o'clock this morning and the local office of the Associated Press was unable to learn whether the A. M. Young mentioned is the Connecticut trolley magnate, who has fine summer place at Pine Orchard. Telephone in- quiry of New York brought the infor
 nation that of two news agencies there one had the name A. M. Young, the other D. M. Young. The New York directory gives the name of DIM. Young as an officer of the Armour company, but does not mention any A. M. Young.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
HOWE & STETSON.

change be introduced in South Africa that would in any way weaken the inn perial policy. Such change was inn possible. Great Britain had made up her mind and would carry out the policy she had laid down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
COttOnS.

bale of yard wide, unbeached- cotton, good quality. Worth oAc per yd. I c x,d Manuacturers' Remnant Sale price only IT "
 case of Dwight Anchor cotton, full B in, wide. in remnants to 10 yds; worth oc per yard. Manufacturers Remnant Sale R1 price only
 lot of bleached cotton, 1A yards wide, ''New York Mills" perfect goods and are worth l5c yd Manufacturers Remnant Sale 10c vd price
 case ''New York mills cotton, 2H yards wide, worth 2Sc yard Manu- 1Oc x,d lecturers Remnant Sale price, lOSJu
 lot ot yard wide, fine quality white cam. brio, similar to the popular Lonsdae cambric. Remnant Sale price. O4~ Ju
 One lot of yard wide cambric. Wam- sutta make; even better than Lonsdae cambric, Worth l5c yd Manufacturers Remnant o. ,a Sale price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
NO NEW C4NAL TREATY.
Secretary Hny Denies That Ono Has Econ
 Delfyered

Wickenburg, Arizona, May 7.-The statement that the state department had delivered a new Isthmian canal treaty to the British ambassador is off, cially denied by Secretary Hay, who was seen when the presidential party arrived here to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
Manufacturers
 Remnant Sale.

New Haven shoppers have never been enthusiastic in their praises of bargain offerings this manufacturers sale It's bargain feast worthy the The selling has surpassed sangune expectations and continues to-day with lines practically unbroken owing to the inn mense quantities of merchandise purchased for this event
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
CHINA WILL ASK A LOAN
WILL REQUEST POWERS TO OBTAIN
 ONE FOR HER.
VIII Also Ask for an Extra s20, 0,OOO, ,OUO Taels According to Proposition of Foreign Mfssionaries-- Secret Societies at Nankin, According tosthc American Consul, Have Joined Issue With the RefOrmers.

Pekin. May 7-China will request the powers to obtain for her a loan suffi-
 cient to pay the indemnity as soon as the amount thereof Is made known. She Will also ask for an extra 100000, ,0OO taels, to be provided annually according to the proposition of the foreign mis- sionaries.
 Berlin, May 7.-Field Marshal Won Waldersee, in a despatch from Pekin dated yesterday, says that Lieutenant Hummer and cavalry patrol attacked and defeatedfthe enemys cavalry two hundred kilometers west of Kalgan in Pe-Chi-Li province.
 Pekin, May Martin, the American consul at Nankin, announces in cablegram that the secret societies there have joined issue with the reformers. Chinese troops patrol Nankin and sleep under arms.
 Berlin, May The Lokal Anzieger commenting upon the announcement from Washington that the United States government is working toward the opening of all China to the trade of the world, assumes that the plan in- cludes Manchuria and adds Here we have new points of friction which do not concern Germany, inasmuch as she has no interests in Manchuria'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING 60
At the Howe X Stetson Stores.
New Haven, "Wednesday, the eighth day of May

The extended delivered waiingom balcony east cordial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
White Goods.

WnlIe OOOQS.
 1000 yds of pure white madras and cheviots. in fancy weaves most excellent designs and pattcrns suitable for waists and skirts for both women and children, worth 17c per yd Manufacturers 0 Remnant sale price only. OSy yd
 lot of white pique. excellent styles and great variety of different size welts and cords, sell at all times from to 25c per yd. 1n. Manufacturers Remnant sale only 1OS yd
 l lot of fancy nainsooks. lawns, dirn- ics and cambrics. in varied assortment including some of the handsomest things in white goods. aro worth from l7c to 33c per yard. Manuel n x , facturers' Remnant sale for only. NV "
 India Linons.
 lot of white India linons at tre. mendous discounts from the regular prices. as follows: Regular g quaity.6A Regular l0c quality. ! 21zo <" l2H Sc | 22c 14c l" l5c :" He :. 25c I7c
 Flannel. s case one lot of the best quality colored outing hannels also lot of double faced Hsnnelu IF all colors These have been selling for 10c 1211zc and l5c per yard. Manufacturers Rem Q x nant sale only. OC y0s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
Pillow Cases.

lot pillow cases. size 45x36. made from such cottons as Dwight Anchor Pequot Pepperll and Fruit of the Loom. These are worth l4c Manufacturturer's Remnant Sale price ol only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
{ Linens.
Importers Samples.

Importers Samples. All linen frnged table covers with handsome borders yards long, worth sl,00 6zd 211 yards long. worth $12S 67d 3 yards long. worth Sl,50 09o
 Lot of fine linen Huckabuck towels. size 2lx24 hemstitched. We'll worth25c each. Manu. 1n facturcrs' Remnant Sale price, l0o
 l lot of heavy, all linen Huckabuck towels, he1n- stitched size 2lx40. Well worth 33c each. 00& Manufacturers, Remnant Sale price, AAO
 lot of Remnants of linen table damask, all len yths Prices are from M to E of the regular prices,
 lot of turkey red damask. perfectly fast colors, full width, pretty and new patterns. Regular pricd 25c, Manufacturers Remnant Sale price. 1Ox
 White Quilts.
 lot of extra good quality white fringed bed speads full size. Worth $l.25 each, 00 Manufacturers Remnant Sale only 0AS Sd
 lot of fine quality Marseilles Quilts, hemmed ready for use, full size, an elegant line of patterns. Worth g. ss each Man $1 7H ea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
Wash Dress Goods.

Wash Dress UOOQS.
 lot 6 cases) of the hest quality dress gnghams, lawns and batistes in all the most desirable styles and colorings Remnants from 2 to 10 yards and are worth from 25 to 371ac yd. 10l Manufacturers sale price. 1AZe "
 Ginghans.
 lot of fine and beautiful gng- hams, in stripes, checks and plaid effects; pnks. blues or osfords; extra fine goods, 2o inches wide, worth loc yd Manufacturers sale price. 1n lot of very fine quality gingham. in all the newest colcrings; 27 and 32 inches wde. They are worth 10 and l2Hc Manufacturers Cl Remnant Sale price only. O4~ y"
 rIadras. 1 lot of the finest quality madras made by any American mill in checks, plaids and stripes. all colors; perfectly fast color Worth 25 cents per yard. Manufacturers Remnant Sale 1Cl price, AAXS 51
 Percales.
 lot (4. GOO yards) of yard wide pcrcaes; all rerfectly fast color. Great range of coors and de. signs to select from. worth 10 or l2Hc. Gl Manufacturers Remnant Sale price. O4e "
 Prints.
 lot of good quality prints in ndigo blues, fancy stripes and shifting prints, in such makes as Merrimac. Simpson and American. Regular price to 7c pes yd. Manufacturers Ic,d Sale Price only. 5N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
Silk Ginghans.

l lot 1000 yds of some of the most beautiful styles and best quality silk gingham to be found in the market to-day to sell tor soc yard. 0E. Manufacturers Remnant Sale Price only A0SJ "
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Willowdals Boy Taken TO Chicago for
Maidstone Treatment.

SOLOMON, Oct.. S0.-Fred, the six.
teen.year-old sou OF MIR. and Mrs.
William Blundertield, OF Willowdale,
was bitten on the forehead by a mad
dog. about noon Tuesday. He was
Immediately brought to the doctors
at Solomon. They did what they
could for him, and last evenlrg his
father left with him for Chicago
where the ma stone viii be used.
Fred vas himself when they1 left
and bis friends all hope that be will
recover. Ths mad dog was strange
dog and it also bit several head Of
cattle bef)re Mr.. Blundcl field succeed
cd in killing it.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-31
Social and Personal.

Mrs. G. S. Upshaw and Miss Ida
Upshaw gave two delightful lunch
cons from l to 5 o'clock yesterday
and this afternoon. About 40 ladies
were entertained at the first and
about 80 at the second. They were
assisted by Mrs. W. 5. Stambaugh
and Miss Pearl Brill. The house was
handsomely decorated with chrysan-
themums and other seasonable flow.
ers. The guests had an interesting
contest in identifying portraits OF
prominent persons. Miss Louise Speer
won Tuesdays prize, naming 64 out
Of 70 correctly.
The Abilene dancing club had a
dance last evening. Wards orches.
ira furnished music and an ENJOYABLE
evening was spent.
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs.
H. G. Lifts, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Conk-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. King; Misses
Lille Ramsey, Ida White, Fran es
Ball, Maud Fink, Ella Snider, Bertha
Miller, Mabel King, Mary Davidson,
Florence Poore, Lucille Broughton,
Ella Bradley, Grace Eicholtz, Nellie
Birch; Messrs. J. f. Broughton, E. l.
Garrett, Guy Mccoy, R. l.. Ham
mond, Rex Nordyke, Clarence Shaw,
John Poere, 0. L. Boucher, +. B.
Glimpse, A. M. Ward, H. V. Miller,
A. Miller, B. V. Pontious, j. E. VAL
entine, Millard Blanchard.
The Comns club will meet next
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Crawford