davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

The first exclusively married mems organization ever founded in Colorado filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state recently. It is known ac. the Supreme Order Married Men s of America, and none but benedicts in good standing are allowed to join. Widowers. both grass and sod, are bar red. and man who has never enjoyed connubial bliss could not get In even if he had powerful influences and all the money in the world back of him. The Married Mems league originated in St. Louis. and was incorporated first un- der the laws of Missouri, where 1t Is said to have a membership of many thousands. In Colorado 1t hopes to se- cure large membership also The ob- jects of the order, as stated in the pa per: are to unite fraternally married white men under the age of 55 and of good moral character and reputable Oc- cupation. to encourage their social anu mental culture, and to render matesial aid to members and those depending on them for support. By it's good work among the married men the order eX- poets to encourage matrimony among their single brethren. The order has also an insurance brarch which grants s4,OOO to the wife upon the death of her husband.
 J. w. Boulware, Y. c. Osborne, and Thomas c. Moore are the lncorporators of the order.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
THE

CAPITAL PAID UP..... ..... .$1oo. .eoo SURPLUS ........ ..... ........ 25.000
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

 JUUUvIUV THAI Main O7 Angeles Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

Live eentipede and Horned Toads Sc MEHEs
 N'S Cnrlo Fourth Main Sts, Westminster Hotel, Angeles, Cal .
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
CHAFFEE TELLS OF
 AWFUL ATTACK ON 9TH REGIMENT

Washington, October 1.-The War De- pertinent tonight received the following dispatch from General Chaffee, dated at Manila, giving full details of the disas- trous attack on the Ninth Regiment:
 Manila, October 4-Adjutant General, Washington: From those who escaped the following is learned: September 29, while at breakfast. 6:45 morning, Com pany c was attacked at signal ringing convent bells by about 45O bolomen, 200 from rear of quarters, 200 front simul- taneously attacked officers quarters. Company c completely surprised; force attacking front gained possession of arms. Fight eusued, in which many men met death in messroom in rear. Enemy beaten off temporarily by about twenty five men, who gained their arms. Sergeant Betron assumed command, endeavored to collect men; reattacked by enemy. The str ength of the command was three off cers, seventy-two men. Killed three off cers forty enlisted men. missing six. wounded thirteen, present thirteen. Par ty attacking officers in convent entered through church in large numbers, led by preS1Qente. fTODdDly TlDeS Wltn cOI- pany; twenty-six saved, fifteen lost Cri1es), bolts drawn,twenty-hve thousand rounds ammunition lost Ninety-five pris oners outside Curtel joined in attack at signal. Boat of missing men capsszed. Capt. Book Miller may pick up men. .(Signed)
 LIEUT.. JAS. P. DROUILLARD,
 Ninth Infantry, September 8" Have returned Palanginga. Drouillard explains conditions correctly. Lam l yesterday, inhabitants deserted town, flr- ing one shot. Buried three officers twen- ty-nine men, number bodies burned, quar- ters buildings fired as we entered. Se- cured or destroyed most of rations. All ordnance gone. Insurgents secured fifty seven serviceable ri.les, 2S,LU0 cartridges, forty-eight men O. Company c, 4sinth in fantry and one hospital corpsman killed or missing twenty-eight men accounted for, found two in boat en route here. Bu- ried dead, burned town, returned to Ba- sey.
 (Signed) CAPT. BOOK MILLER,
 Ninth Infantry" "Duressy has sent strong company to chastise savages if found-Hughes." No other details. Names of the killed to be determined by elimination of survivors as soon as possible. June muster roll prob ably latest evidence to be had.
 "CHAFFE" Derussy is the colonel of the Eleventh regiment stationed near the scene of the accident.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
COLI UNnBIA WINS THE THIRD RACE
 And An1e aims Cup THOUGH BEATEN BY ACTUAL TIME
Shamrock Crosses Line Two Seconds Ahead of Antagonist Although Defeated by Al Seconds According to Time Allowance e-LptOn Admits White Wonder is the Better Boat

W YORK floating from her tower lA concluding triumph in the of She stirring with the thirty miles, winning By
 Sir Thomas Lipton three boat" he said, to be
 The the the handicap Coumb fifteen the Shamrocks thirty
 COLUMBIA and mile approached the finish the the hundred yards home the they white yachts bow followed Whistles Corsair added the terrific din by firing a natio twentyone
 DISAPPOINTED
 Lipton made attempt to oncealh disappointment
 q hide that Within fifteen looked around the situation by thing be beaten by breathb of Coumbas today fair and square and nothing protest if wanted to protest
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
RAINIER DEMANDS THAT SAMPSON
 During 1ea
 BE SUMMONED BY SCHLEY COURT
Request Grows Out of Difference in Construction of Sentence in AdmraIs Letter LemIey Says Summon "Whom You Please" and Rayner Takes tip the Challenge.

m AsHNGToN October 4n the sohley court of inquiry today N/\U Mr. Rayner <lG Judge Lemey Admiral Sampson n
 request the construction of sentence schley, written Key with flying squadron lay oil Schley" letter and it. supplied the Senate the admiral expressing Cnfuegos Ill We positive information"
 this
 
 
 nchief Cenfuegos printed there parenthecal initials asked Judge emley original Santiago Then Mr. ner
 Santiago anything but Cenfuegos Schley which Captain emey 
 "Then,' MT Rayner, Admiral Sampson engineering flying squadron of the baeship Iowa dispatches Schey Commander Abon O. Hodgeson tn flagship Brooklyn
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
SCHLEY TO RETIRE
 ON WEDNESDAY

Washington, October 4.-Next Wednes- day. the 9th of October, Rear Admiral Schley will retire from the active list of the navy by age limit and from present prospects this will take place while the court of inquiry Is still in session.
 His retirement will promote two cap tains to be Rear Admirals. Capt Frank Wildes, who was in command of the Bos- ton during the battle of Manila bay, now heads the list of captains He was pro- noted for war service and under the law his advancement must not retard the reg ular course of promotions. Therefore. Capt. Henry Glass, who stands next to him on the list of captains also will en- ter the list of rear admirals of the navy.
 Other promotions resulting from Ad- miral Schleys retirement will be those of Com mmodores F. P, Gilmore anu Lieuten- ant Eugene H. c. Cutze, who become captains. and Lieutenant Sidney A. Staunton and Charles w. Bartlett, who become commanders.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05

on couple of minutes longer and then followed her rival. She was in the wind ward berth but well astern, and the lead of the Englishman was unmistakable. 1t was apparent that a nerve-straining hn- ish was at hand. The Columbia was per ceptibly gaining. but every soul in the fleet was wondering if she could pull up enough to cross the line ahead,
 Cross Line Two Seconds Apart. ,ss At 'S:S0 the Shamrock went about on the starboard and headed for the middle of the line. The Columbia tackled under her lee,. Barr's game being to backwind the headsails of the challenger. The crowd began to cheer, for 1t was then a cer- tainty that the gallant defender was well within her time allowance if she could not cross first.
 The Shamrock was first to Huff across, but hardly was this perceptible before Barr did the same thing with the Colum- bia, and they went over only two sec onds apart, but the two seconds were to the credit of the Shamrock in actual time, though she was a beaten boat ac- cording to the rules of the game.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
PREPARE FOR GREAT STRIKE. Cotton Mill Operatives Vote To Go Out
 Monday.

Fall River, Mass, October 1.-The final preparations for the greatest industrial strike that the city of Fall River has ever experienced were made tonight when the operatives with the exception of the spin ners voted unanimously to go on strike Monday morning.
 The reason for the strike Is the declin- ation of the manufacturers to raise wages per cent. in line with the action of MT. Borden of the Iron Works mills
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
PETITION FOR cZoLGosZ.
Boston Socialist Paper Asks That Sen-
 tence Be Commuted.

Boston, October 4.-Although Governor Odell of New York has stated emphati- cally that l.e will not consider any peti- tion for a communication of Czolgosz's g death sentence to life Imprisonment, the Social Alliance of this city is circulating a petition of this nature for signatures in Boston. Its secretary is Theodore w. Curtis. The petition Is long one and in- cludes this sentence:
 "The motive of the petition Is no senti- mental sympathy with condemned man. much less the upholding of any form of anarchism of which he is said to have been disciple. but the belief that the ends of-justice. the vindication of the law and the higher interests of civilization will be better served by this change in the form of penalty
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
TWENTY HOUSES
 ARE WIPED OUT

Tampa, Fla. October 4.-Twenty build ings in the heart of West Tampa were burned this morning with a property loss of 100000. The fire was discovered in the large cigar factory of O'Halloran and Co. The water supply in West Tampa was inadequate and the fire practically burned itself out. The greatest excite ment exists on accounts of the belief that the fire was of incendiary origin.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05
Miss Helen Lonu Dead.

Hingham, Mass. October 4-Miss Helen Long, second daughter of Secretary Of the Navy John Long, died tonight of pulmonary trouble.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05

was so unnecessary and when so much depended upon the speed of the Brook lyn."
 Hodgson writes that he then suggested backing the starboard engine because it would shorten the circuit and give the Texas a wider berth" and that Schley replied, after a pause, mo. because 1t would deaden our speed of turning, and we wish to get around as quick as possi- Ia
The age-herald., 1901-10-05

(cOntinued on Second Pass.l
The age-herald., 1901-10-05

fcontinued on Second Page.l
The age-herald., 1901-10-05

Is generally turned by the man who sdvertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The age-herald., 1901-10-05

THE WEATHER. LOCAL RAINS SATURDAY AND PROBABLY SUNDAY: WARMER; VA RIABLE WINDS.
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
CITY and COUNTY ARE
In BITTER CONFLICT

Butte, Mont, July 1.-The city and
county authorities are likely to clash
ever the betting on the races at the
race track. The city authorities are IN
favor of making Buttee a wide open
town. in spite Of the law against gam.
bling. The county attorney has in.
Etructed all officers under his jurisdic
ton to enforce rigidly the anti-gam
bling laws. The city police authorities
have threatened to stop ell betting at
the race tracks. and to arrest the man.
ayers of the track If it is persisted in.
While no attempt was made to stop
the betting on Saturday it is said the
police will assume to exercise juris
diction this afternoon. The county at
torney ASSERTS the police have no au'
tEority at the race track, which is out
side the city limits, and has told the
track people that if the police attempt
TO interfere special deputy sheriffs will
errest the policemen and put them IN
the county jail. Unless the police re
cede from their position there are like
ly to be lively times.
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
Sir THOMAS HAS
ANOTHER RIVAL
Clark Thinks His Kariad Can
Defeat ShamrOCkS
WILL CHALLENGE BRITISHER
Proposed Contest on The Other Side
10 Determine Relative Merits
Of Yachts

Rothosay, July IA development as
intensely interesting as It was entire
ly unexpected has occurred concerning
the challenge for the Americas cup.
This is due to the action Of Kenneth
NJ. Clark, owner of the cutter Keriad.
MIR. Clark has had three opportunities
OF racing the Kariad against the Sham
rock l, and he has witnessed all the
trials of the two Shamrocks since the
challenger was reftted. His observa'
tions have led him to doubt seriously
whether the Shamrock II is good
enough to send to American waters IN
challenge for the cup. He has belief
amounting to a conviction that the
Kariad IS q better boat, length for
length, than the Shamrock II, and he
desires to see this question settled be
fore any yacht goes out as a chal-
lenger
When interviewed yesterday Mr.
Clark said he had no desire whatevey
to push himself in the matter. and
had hoped to have an opportunity of
resolving his own doubts quietly In the
ordinary races in which he expected
the two Shamrocks 10 take part.
1T now appears, however" said Mr.
Clark. that the challenger Will only
be tried against the Shamrock I. This
would give no real proof as to whether
either is the best boat we have avail
able. The contest is an international
AFFAIR in the fullest sense of the word
and for the credit Of British yachting
and the good Of sport it is desirable
that the British side Of the contest
should be upheld by the best avail
able boat.
81 desire an opportunity to enter thu
Kariad in the trials If this request Il
not granted l shall challenge Sir Thorn
as Upton 10 trial races between tn
Shamrock II and the Kariad, 10 be sail
ed over courses similar 20 tho cours
for the Americas cup and on the Amer
ican measurement, in order 20 decid
which should be sent as the challeu
ger"
MI Clark said he had no desire L
go to the United States. but If l. shoul
be proved that Great Britain had
better chance Of success through hi
boat he was prepared TO carry the cha
lcnge through.
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
MAYOR FISHER
RECEIVES KEYS
Confirms appointment Of
Water Commissioner Jones
DEMOCRATS OUT OF OFFICE
There Will Be Contests in CitV COun-
ell and in Board Of
Education
DEMOCRATS OUT OF OFFICE

AT $50 o'clock this morning retiring
Mayor Dr. John G. Fahey turned the
keys Of the city over to Mayor George
Nj. Fisher. Mayor Fishers first official
act Will be TO confirm the appointment
of j. NJ. Jones as water commissioner.
There were no ceremonies Incident
upon the turning OF the keyes to the now
mayor. DR.. Fahey expressed his best
wishes for his success.
AT midnight last night there was a
general stepping out Of Democrats ID
make room for Republicans who had
been elected TO succeed them. Charles
II. Blaine, Republican, succeeded Will
liam $ Alexander, Democrat, as presl-
dent OF city Council; Seth H. Feaster,
Republican, succeeded william L. Ha-
mann, Democrat, as city treasurer; Da-
vid j. Reinhardt, succeeded Henry c.
Conrad, also Republican. as city solici-
tor.
There will be an organization of the
new City Council this evning. ana
Michael II. Cannon, Democrat. who was
deeated 70 icUSy.mIyringdld-l.
defeated for Council in the So.ond
ward by Charles E. Sparks, Jr.. Re
publican. by one vote. will maSea con-
test, which will be postponed until Fri
day evening.
OF Education meets for Organization.
james H. Green. Of the Second ward,
will contest the election OF Bs;nard
Donahoc ON the ground that people
voted who had no right to do 50.
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

In Green I'M Cemetery yesterday
afternoon tho body OF Miss Mary Eliza
beth Craig was buried
1t is reported that the authorities
will prohibit boxing bouts IN the city Of
Wilmington.
William S. Alexander has lonnc1 thc
uniform of q car conductor and now is az
work for the Peoples Railway Company
The annual election OF officers Of the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company has
been postponed until July -.
ON account Of the hot weather, the
Wilmington Athletic Club will give no
more boxing bouts until FAN
Bishop Coleman omiduted at all the
services in Old swedcs Church yesterday.
The afternoon sunday school OF 81
paul's M. Il. Church closed yesterday ar
tcrnoon for the Summer months.
State Detective James i. RatledS
presented to Star Of Bethlehem Loyal or.
ango Lodge an American nag on Satur-
day night.
Service was conducted over the body
Of James France IN the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. LILY M. Robeien, No. 1ol'
West Tenth street ON Saturday afternoon
Tho meeting OF the directors OF th'
Minauadalo Home will be held at the resi-
dcnce Of Mrs. Lobdell. No. 1908 Wes
Fourteenth street. this afternoon.
There were seven fires, with slight at
ltcndant loss, IN June.
Stone work on tho Rockford wate
tower is completed and all is in READINGS
for the Edge Moor Bridge Works to pu
lup the roof trusses.
THE eleventh anniversary of East LAX
NJ j.. Church was celebrated yesterday.
Farmers OF New Castle county bega
harvesting crops to-day
Members of the crew OF the stear
launch Diamond State sailed for Ne'
York to-day where they will join the yes
sell
The Board of Directors of the Dela
ware railroad have declared a soml-annu'
dividend of per cent, payable TO stoct
I holdcrs on and after to-day.
Harold wingnold, who gave Whining
ton as his home, was arrested In Philade
phia on Saturday on charge of larceny
Fire in the attic OF No 1l2i Walnl
4 street did slight damage last evening.
II The British steamship Lucillne clear'
on Saturday with oil valued at $4,000 f
8 lDunkirk.
e I'm Calvary p. r. Church last evenii
r Louis II. Redner, Of Philadelphia, a
dressed a meeting held under the auspic
OF the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew
Margaret Pallonine, n young italian.
I. in the Delaware Hospital with a brok
farm.
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
WHY TEACHERS WERE DROPPED
Pupils We're Not Advancing Under Their
Observation-Disclosures the Change

1t has been announced by members
Of the Board of Education that the
names Of five teachers were dropped
from the rolls at the last meeting Of
the board because conditions intheirre-
spective rooms necessitated the
changes. The names of the teachers
would not be disclosed.
The fourteeR new teachers appointed
by The board are: Robert j. Osborne,
in charge of the scientific department;
Of the High School; Florence l.. War
rem, school No / Elizabeth S. McDan-
iel, No. 3; Adelaide Wells, No g. Annie
r. Sidwell, No. 9; Martha b. Crawford
No. 12; Grace P. Kelly. No. 19; Annie
H. Barboza, No. 16; S. A. Mari, No
II; Lucille A. Hildreth, No. 20; Ressie
A. Seeney, No. 21; Margaret Foulk, No
%; Carrie l. Cooper, No. "a; Matilda
Kern, No. 25.
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
nuffaIo Rank cIoees Ias poors.

Buffalo, July 1.-The City bank is
the hands Of the comptroller Of the
currency, and did not open its doors
for business this morning The bank
officials refused to make a statement
concerning the failure. The members
of the board of directors profess ignor-
ance Of the causes that led to the dec
laration of Comptroller Dawes and
President Cornwell, Of the bank, de-
MED himself to everybody. The City
bank has a large number Of depositors
owing to the fact that It was the first
commercial bank Of the city to Offer
interest to depositors on monthly bal
nnces.
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
Hot Wnve RuInlnn crope.

Kansas City, No, July missouri
and Kansas are suffering from hot
winds that threaten great damage to
corn. Atchison. Kan, reports the
greatest drought in northeastern Kan
sas since 1860, a warm wind having
blown from the south almost unceas-
ingly for seven days. Abilene. Kan,
reports 105 degree weather, with
many fields in South Dickinson county
ruined. A Mexico, No, dispatch says
the Thermometer registered 101 de-
grees Saturday and yesterday and that
if rain does not come coon the farmers
will have to put their stock on the mar
lSet Immediately to save it. Sedalia,
Mo-. reports ios degrees in the shade.
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
ATLANTIC CITY CROWDS
HAD A DRY SUNDAY

Atlantic City, July 1.-The Sunday
closing law was strictly enforced here
yesterday. and for the first time since
1875 visitors were unable to obtain in
toxicating liquors at the bars or in the
hotel buffets. In some of the hotels
however, liquor was served in the
rooms. The enforcement Of the law
did not apparently affect the number
Of visitors to this resort. The trolley
line running to the inlet, where re.
freshments are served in the pavil'
ions, was considerably affected, as was
also the business in the grottos and
leach cafes. The new order, it is said
will cost Atlantic City nearly $50,0ot
Of revenue every Sunday it is enforced
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
HAFFER ISSUES
STRIKE ORDER
i'd That $4,000 Men VIII
be Effected
,XFLICT OF GIANTS NOW ON
on Men sOi American Steel Hoop
Company Ordered to Join
in Wage Battle

Sittsburg July President T. ]
affer, of the Amalgamated Associa
IN of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
is morning issued an order calling
{ all union employees OF the various
lis OF the American Steel Hoop com
my, known as the hoop trust. 1t Is
MINATED that $4,000 men are subject
ihe call, which, in connection with
big strike of the America Sheet
el company ordered by President
fer on Saturday, will affect $4,000
h.
resident Shaffer said last night.
e impression that only the mills
he American Sheet Steel company
affected by the decision of Satur
is a mistake. The workmen of all
Us in the American Steel Hoop com
lly are interested and have been Of
bally notified that the scale has not
en- signed, and that they will quit
rk. To the well organized mills
notice is not necessary, as the men
I've watched the situation carefully,
'It what is known as open mills,
there union men have been allowed to
fork side by SIDE with the non-union,
where we have to move. Union men
aust walk out of these open mills in
he hoop trust.
"Ihe open mills notified are one at
Hollidaysburg, Pa; three at Pittsburs
md one at Monessen. The organized
mills which viii close on our call are
the upper and lower mills at Youngs.
town. o.; Pomeroy. o.; Sharon. Pa;
Cirard, Pa, Warren, Pa, and Green
lille. Pa. This. l believe. will bring
he number Of men affected up to so,
OcO.
1T IS a matter Of regret that the
Issue has been forced, but it now lookI
os though 1t viii be q fight to th'
death" continued President Shaffer
"The Amalgamated Association is no
for It. We have not had
general strike for many years, and II
lat time we have not been idle. w
ave funds and will use them. Righ
.,ere want to correct an impression
yhich has been given out that no ben
fits will be paid strikers until tw'
months have elapsed. The Amalga
mated Association will begin at onc'
to take care Of its people"
Mr.. Shaffsr concluded his talk b.
saying: Il will say now what salt
20 Mr. Smith, general manager of thl
Sheet Steel company. IN the confer
rnce. l said If it is to be a strike w
viii make it one to be remembered
The officials now dealing with us hav
but little idea Of the extent which thi
strike viii 60"
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
MADE A FAST RUN
Engine No. 10 Travels Ninety-two
Miles In Ninety Minutes

ono Of the fastest runs ever known on
the Maryland division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. was made yesterday by Engineer
j. IL. Hcnnessy. who had charge Of engine
No 1G. hauling train No. s, due here az 6.30
p. M, a distance OF ninety-two miles, be-
ing covered In ninety minutes.
Train No. was delayed south of Baiu-
more ON the north-bound trip. After
reaching Bay View the run from that
point TO IIavre de Grace, thirty-one miles,
was made IN twenty-six minutes; from
Bay View to Wilmington, sixty-ilve miles
in sixty minutes; 20 Philadelphia, ninety
two miles. ninety minutes, including wv,
minutes stop IN Wilmington.
Many OF the passengers held theh
watches and timed the speed made be,
tween mile posts. l.. w. Ragan hat
charge of the train as conductor, and o
A. iiobinson was fireman.
Evening journal., 1901-07-01
rhls AsaoeIatlon Is Properoun

The National Building Loan and Provi-
dent Association. No. 1907 Market street,
Is doing q thriving business. Though only
two years old 1t has undivided profits OF
81. iCO5s. a gain IN profits Of S.1o19l in one
year. Some OF the best known business
mon IA the city are interested IN the cons
pany. ana Il has every promise OF "a long
and honorable career. It's full paid stock
amounts to S39i0, while the paid certin-
Gates foot up TO s3.55s.53 The fall inan-
cial statement OF the association Is printed
On another page Of the Evening Journal