davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
prenariia lor asiaent.

san trancisco, March I8.-The
committee L 200 representative citl-
zens appointed by Mayor Schmitz to
arrange for the reception of President
Roosevelt has effected permanent
organization by the election OF NJ. H.
De Young president and M. f. Foulks
secretary. Committees will be ap-
pointed and the work of arranging to
receive the nations chief will go
ahead rapidly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
MICKEY TALKS TO mETHoDlsTs.
Makes Plea for More Activity Among
Members of Church.

Chicago, March 13.-Methodism and
its past achievements, it's present
state and it's future possibilities, were
discussed at the Methodist governors
banquet, given by the Chicago Metho-
dists' Social union at the Auditorium
hotel. The principal speakers were
Governor Richard Yates of Illinois,
who spoke to the toast of John Wes-
ley," and Governor Mickey of Nebras-
ka, who spoke on "Methodism and
the Twentieth Century Man" Gov
ernor Mickey made strong plea for
the church, and he was given rous-
ing reception by the 500 guests pres
ont
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
Students Must Face Riot CHARGES.

Students Must Face Riot Charges.
Lafayette, Ind, March 15.-Prose-
cutting Attorney Rudolph filed charges
of riot against the entire freshmen
class of Purdue university who par
ticipated in the riot at Columbian
hail. They will be arrested and fined.
The affidavit and information bringing
the sensational charges against about
800 students was filed in the city
court. In chapel at Purdue there was
a wild demonstration. The chapel was
crowded and among the students were
seen scores of bandaged heads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
Eour Workmen Injured.

ST. Louis, March 13.-While work
men were endeavoring to strengthen
a defective foundation at the plant of
the Mound City Roofing company, a
section of the wall fell and four of
the men, H. B. Johnson, Fred Horie1
f. M. Brand and George Mclaughlin,
were seriously injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
Three Sailors Drowned.

Vancouver, March 13.-The steamer
Princess May brings word of the
wreck of the Juneau sloop Mariana
in Alaskan waters. The vessel struck
the rocks while on her way from
Killisnoo to Hoonah The craft was
being worked by two women and three
men. The women were put ashore
and the men. returned to the sloop to
await the high tide. The sloop sank
during the night and all three per
ished. They were: James Gordon,
Grant Kadok and John T. Enundo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
General Strike is Expected.

Thurmond, w. Va, March 13.-
Twenty representatives of the United
Mine Workers are now in the New
River coal fields organizing the MIN
ers and it is authoritatively stated
that a general strike will be ordered
inside of sixty days,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
infected Cattle Slaughtered.

Washington, March 13.-Chief In
spector Bennett of the bureau of an.
imal industry of Boston telegraphed
an official report that four herds Of
cattle, aggregating sixty-three animals,
located in the vicinity of Bedford, N.
H., have been found infected with
foot and mouth disease and have been
slaughtered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
JUSTICE DAY HAS PNEUMONIA.
Judge of the Supreme Court Is serl-
ously I'LL.

CuSly I'LL.
Washington, March 13.-The friends
of Judge Day Of the United States su-
preme court are very apprehensive
concerning his condition. His tenn
perature is very high, running up TO
the neighborhood of 105. He is not
man of robust physique, but on the
contrary is of frail appearance, and
it is feared he may be unable to with
stand a severe attack of illness.
Dr.. Hardin, the attending physician.
made the following statement:
"Judge Day has a moderately severe
attack of pneumonia. He is very com
Portable and his symptoms at present
do not occasion alarm. Dr.. Osler of
Johns-Hopkins university will see him
in consultation this evening""
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
EuwaTu GoIHS % I'5pO1t.

Lisbon, March f.-lt is officially an
nounced that King Edward will sail
from England for Lisbon on the royal
Yacht Victoria and Albert, March 81,
and that he will remain here four days
as the guest of King Charles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
Murder to BE the Charge.

st. Louis, March 13.-Rudclph and
Collins. the Union bank robbers, who
were captured in Hartford, Conn,
were taken to Union, Mo-. where they
will be arraisned on the charge OF
numbering Detective Schumacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
canard Causes Run on Butte Bank
Eight Killed in Florida Battle.

3 Norwalk, Fla, March 13.-Assessor
Bullard Of McMeekin reports des-
7uf III tFss % ss.sssssaa-s the hands
Orange Springs, in which eight men
we're killed and a large number wound
ell. a contention arose about mat
tor Of little iurortanee between some
of the negro -las]orers of Meggs' camp
a.d thcse of Laws camp. This aroused
+ e fr,r- cf NC ansire crowd and pre-
cimtesea fight, which ended in a
r-a,-e,,-I i,~s+tfe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
scbwab and Francis Passengers.

schwab and Francis Passengers.
Paris, March 13.-President Francis
of the st. Louis exposition and
Charles Schwab were among the pas
sengers on board the German Lloyd
steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm, which
sailed for New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
Tents for Flood Sufferers.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 13.-Govern-
or Yates received an appeal for aid
from the flood sufferers at Shawnee
town, and sent Assistant Adjutant
General Ewart with 100 tents for the
people, who have been forced to leave
their homes because of the high water.
An appeal was also received from
Cairo.
Only Tops Of Houses Can Be Seen.
Cairo, ILL.,, March 13-The entire
country around Birds Point is flooded
and the village 10 deserted. A break
10 reported in the levee below Wolf
island. The Mississippi bottoms above
Cairo are covered by water and in
many places only the tops Of the
houses and barns can be. seen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
Haugh & Drummer
Ames Decides to Stand Trial.
BROADWAY CLOTHIERS.


Manchester, N. H, March 13.-
Adelbert A. Ames formerly mayor of
Minneapolis and fugitive from JUS
tice, contrary to the advice of his
physicians, and it is believed without
the knowledge of his counsel, has de-
cided to return to Minneapolis and
stand trial He will leave tomorrow.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Ames
and the three children. His decision
to return was voluntarily made, but it
was not announced until his wife's rel
atives had come forward with sure
ties enough for his bail of $12,500
under the habeas corpus proceedings.
Canard Causes Run on Butte Bank.
Butte, Mont, March ia run on
the State Savings bank caused no lit
tie sensation in financial circles. The
run was caused by a canard, to the ef-
feet that John A. Creighton, the Oma-
ha millionaire, who is president Of
the bank, had withdrawn his support.
He is said to have sent $500,000 to
the bank. In addition, local men OF
wealth rushed in deposits Of from $5.-
900 to $4,000, and the excitement sub.
sided. The bank is one of the wealth.
| Test in the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
LIVE STOCK REGULATIONS.
Secretary Of Agriculture Announces
Nla,n cnhe of Rules

Secretary OF Agriculture Announces
New Code of Rules.
Washington, March 13.-The depart
ment OF agriculture announced new
code of regulations for the suppress
sion and eXtirpation of contagious and
infectious diseases among domestic
animals in the United States. The
regulations revoke those OF April 10,
1887. The new regulations require all
persons owning or transporting an
imals to exercise reasonable dill
gence to ascertain that the animals
are not affected with any contagious
or infectious disease or exposed by
contact with other animals SO affected
or by being in pens or vehicles con-
taminated by diseased animals before
such persons offer them for trans
portation or introduce them into pub
lie stock yards or public highways, or
lines of interstate traffic. All persons
having charge of affected or exposed
animals are required to keep them
confined and away from other an
imals and no person controlling prem
ises or vehicles where diseased or en-
posed animals have been shall allow
them to be occupied by healthy an
imals until the danger Of infection Is
removed.
Havana Merchants Chafes at Delay.
Havana, March 13.-Ehepublication
of Washington dispatches regarding
the amendments to the reciprocity
treaty by the senate foreign relations
committee has caused renewal OF the
apprehension among business men
that their business may be unsettled
until the next session of congress
a The merchants and bankers here hope
Y that If the amendment requiring the
approval OF the house is adopted
President Roosevelt will call specia
{session of the house to settle the mat
ter. The uncertainty regarding the
rates of duties has seriously ham
lpered both the export and import
trade for several months. The mer
chants, although anxious for It's rati
acation, now declare that even the re
lection of the treaty is preferable to |
arther long perto1 Of uncertainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

the big barn their wants are carefully LOOK
ed after. When The Star reporter inspected
the building under the guidance of Clerk
Ashenden, Mr.. Curran gave an exhibition
of his control over the hounds that was
most interesting There were some twenty
of the hounds in the yard and not one
moved until Mr.. Curran called him by
name, when the one designated came for
ward like a soldier reporting for roll call
and looked up in the trainers face as it
asking the cause of it all. Ranging along
the south front of the barn are four good
sized rooms. with hunks at one end. At
night the hounds are called into the rooms.
that gets into the wrong berth.
The pack is a most valuable one as there
are representatives among the hounds from
York. The interbreeding of the hounds
has proved most beneficial. the strains from
the different countries producing animals
of unusual endurance and beauty. The
Chevy Chase pack comprises over forty
hounds, and there is not an animal among
the lot with defect. At the present time
there are some thirty puppies being raised
from the pack, the bringing up process
being carried on at the summer home OF
Mr.. Moore, near Clinton, Mass. AS the
puppies reach the proper age they will be
added to the Chevy Chase pack to take the
place of those that die or are taken out On
account of old age.
The third pretentious building on the
grounds of the Chevy Chase Club is the
squash court. but recently completed, tc
the south of the main building. 1t is built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

more have been built. This addition
was but recently completed. it's entire ex-
pense being borne by Mr. Clarence Moore
master of the fox hounds, an enthusiastic
horseman. Robert Curran is the trainer
Tor Mr.. Moore and also takes care of the
hounds.
Mr.. Moore has worked INCREASINGLY to
build up the sport of following the hounds
and at the present time there is not club
In the east or west that turns out as many
riders when a hunt is on. On occasions
like the meet of last Thanksgiving day
more than sixty ladies and gentlemen were
on horseback riding to the hounds. Mr..
Moore is the owner of Kohinoor, the cham
pion hunter of the United States in 1902,
and has hung in his private room in the
stable over IT'S ribbons. mostly blue, that
he has captured at the different horse
shows from Boston to Chicago.
Another notable horse in the stable own
ed by Mr.. Moore is the stallion Columbian,
full brother to Xmas by imp. Candlemas
out of Mollie B. B. Candlemas was great
race horse and very successful sire, by
the English Derby winner and great sire.
Hermit, and full brother to the English
Derby winner and great sire, st. Blaise
1t will be recalled that st. Blaise was re-
Gently sold for 100000. In his desire to
improve the breed of horses in the vicinity
of Chevy Chase, Mr.. Moore has given d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

ed with green grass and patches of woods.
On the third tee the spectator looks back
ward to the west, and here splendid view
of the dark red club house, partly hid
among the tall trees. is to be had
At the sixth tee another pretty sight is
presented, as the spectator gazes directly
north along the green fields. a running
brook and fringe of woods which makes a
picture to delight the eye of the photogra-
pher or landscape painter. This sixth hole
has been phOtOgra Pied and Sketched so
often as to cause comment. each person
coming forward with what he or she be-
lieves is an original picture.
At No. 9 pretty sight is furnished The
green has apparently been cut out of the
woods bordering it. and to the golfer it is
most gratifying to land the ball on this
green sward from the tee, which is built on
the side of a sloping hill 1874 yards away
deep down in the earth and once the ball
gets in there it is AL off,
The tenth hole follows, and going to it
the player is carried to the tract of ground
which the board of governors desires to
purchase 1t runs along the trolley road
and is hidden away from the road by row
OF trees. From the 18th tee the view is also
pretty, but short, as it carries back to the
start off. and only partial glimpse of the
club house lanw is had.
Then follows hole NO. 49," The sight
here eclipses anything heretofore spoken of
or thought out. Talk about puts and APP
proaches. they are all perfect on this hole,
a miss never yet having been recorded 1t
is the grill room, and some clever soul in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

of wood, and Is furnished with all the
latest improvements that go with the game
A half hours play in the squash court is
guaranteed to reduce a players avoirdupois
materially. The game is somewhat new to
the Chevy Chase members. but Is fast be-
coming popular and the new building is oc-
cupied every day by the enthusiasts at the
speedy sport.
Outdoor Sports.
To the north of the club house are the
tennis courts, two in number, both being
perfect in every way. There are many ten
mis- players among the club members and
every afternoon the courts are occupied,
while the seats along the sides are fire.
quently occupied with interested spectators.
Other games are looked after. lawn bowls
and rogue being among the number, the
splendid grounds surrounding the club
house affording ample space for these tive
outdoor sports.
Just how large the Chevy Chase Club has
grown can be cleaned from the fact that
there are never less than fifteen employees
on the pay rolls, and this number mounts
to fifty in the spring, summer and autumn,
when all the outdoor sports are In fuu
swing. This force Is outside the walters.
who come under the direct charge OF the
steward.
To the northeast of the club house. direct
" across the road. Is the spacious field
leased By the Chevy Chase Club from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

stead. There are organizations with the
wealth of the Chevy Chase Club that have
abandoned their original homes for more
pretentious buildings, but the quaint, ram
bling buildings have an added charm on ac-
count of old associations, and the mere
suggestion of moving is considered treason
able by an overwhelming majority of the
members
Roomy and Attractive.
A capacious ball room has been added
on the north. which. at times is turned
into dining room and roomy porches have
been built along the west and south fronts
OF the building. These porches have been
inclosed with glass and in winter time
are made comfortable enough to use as
dining rooms. In the old structure is the
cozy little parlor or tea room, tastefully
furnished and decorated
In the eastern wing of the old building
Is the dining room proper the grill room
and kitchens. The grill room is a delight
to the artistic eye. its decorations being
UNIQUE, both as to the coloring Of the walls
and ceiling and the old Flemish furniture
In use. In this room banquets are often
held. The Kitchens adjoining are both
spacious and complete. major portion
OF the second floor is taken up with a lock-
er room for men. There are a number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

and all the departments of the government
have representatives, therein.
In the fall of 1892 a group of enthusiastic
lovers of outdoor life gathered together.
and after several meetings the club was
organized and a charter applied for These
gentlemen comprised Messrs. Francis q.
Newlands Charles c. Glover, Henry May,
A. c. Barney. Guy Fairfax Whiting, John
D. Hooe, William II. Slack. William M
Stewart, Carroll Mercer, III. Rozier Dulany
Craig w. Wadsworth, Henry M. Earle and
Harvey l.. Page. In March of the follow
ing year the charter was granted and
active steps were at once taken to place the
organiZa ton on d substantial basis. The
old farm house and adjoining land of Mrs.
Rogers was purchased and improvements
thereon were Immediately begun. The men,
berShip increased with rapid strides, the
idea of country club apparently catching
the fancy of the good people of Washing
ton, and in short while the limit of MEM
bership was reached. The limit has been
extended from time to time until at present
there are over 500 names on the clubs rolls
The old farm house was reDainted, re-
decorated and added to in many ways, until
1t became structure of comfort inside and
from the outside most picturesque and
pleasing to the eye. improvements have
been continued since the starting of the
club. and year hardly goes by without
something being added to the old home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

for the use of members. but the enlarged
membership and consequent demand for
locker room made it necessary to eliminate
this accommodation. At present there is
a proposition to build a roomy house to
the north for the use of members who re-
main in Washington during the summer.
AS yet the idea has not crystaIized and
nothing definite has been done.
Horses and Hounds.
The next most important structure on
the grounds is the old barn or stable.
This building. like the original homestead,
has been added to and improved until the
old structure can hardly be found. Extern
sions east. west and south have been built
to accommodate the requirements of the
club. and at this time there is nothing
more to be desired. Herein are housed
the magnificent horses used for the hunt,
the splendid pack of hounds and storage
room for carriages, wagons and farm i'm
plements.
Following the hounds is a sport carefully
looked after by the Chevy Chase Club, and
there is not a like organization in the
country better equipped. In the old stable
there are stalls for some eighteen horses,
and in the new part added on the east
spacious box stalls to accommodate thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

lead from the engines into an immense
hose section to which the playing nozzle
is attached. On the occa sion of the test
made by the local dep3 rtreat. two of the
new engines were used, each supplying two
lines. From a 2La-inch nozzle stream was
thrown % feet. This is the greatest dis
lance a fire stream was ever thrown in this
section of the country. Tie deiuge set is
intended for Use at big fires. where a
drowning out of the flames is desired The
force of the water in such stream would
demoIish the ordinary building. From
2A-inch nozzle the water was thrown 80
feet inches. and from 3-inch nozzle the
distance attained was 2,6 feet. No such
streams as these have ever been used in
fighting fires in Washington. If the water
supply proves sufficient, however, they are
available for future needs.
Give me a good volume of water and one
of these new engines. with four streams
running from it, and l can handle almost
any kind of fire. declared Chief Belt in
talking enthusiastically of the work of
the new machines.
Water Tower Employed.
One of the most interesting tests made
at the Capitol was with the water tower.
This machine is seldom seen in operation,
it is employed only at the large fires.
where it is invaluable. When raised and
extended the tower reaches to a height
of nearly seventy feet. Two lines of hose
mere run 10 IL ITOIn NO Ii eflSlHe. neSe
led into the tower pipe and through it
the water rushed to the elevated nozzle.
The service opening on this nozzle is rs
inches. and from this stream was thrown
a distance of 2S3 feet. which was consid-
cred by the fire experts present as a most
wonderful showing. The water was sent
straight out from the nozzle and there was
no elevation to assist in making distance
such as is possible with water thrown from
the ground. With Pinch nozzle on the
tower the water was thrown 2S9 feet. The
tower nozzle is easily and quickly operated
from the ground, and the effects obtained
by switching il to and fro, raising and
lowering the elevation, proved interest
ing to the spectator as 1t is effective at
large CONGREGATIONS. Once the nozzle was
directed straight upward The height of
the stream could only be surmised, as there
was way to measure it. One of the ac-
companying illustrations shows the tower
during this test. The stream goes beyond
the range of the camera, but an excellent
idea of its height may be had by a COM
parison with the apparatus itself and the
people looking Another of the Illus
tratiOns shows one of the fine streams
thrown from a large nozzle on the ground.
This is a very effective photograph and
one can we'll imagine the Capitol building
to be on fire. The third picture is view
of one of the engines while working.
The three new engines are the most mod
ern type of fire fighting machine construct
ed. They are built by the American Fire
Engine Company of Seneca Falls, n. Y, in