davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
Nominate a State Ticket and "Reso-
lutte" Against the Blacks.

Baltimore, Mr., Sept. 16.-The demo-
Gratis of Maryland held their state
convention in this city tonight and
nominated the following ticket: For
governor. Edwin Warfield. Of Howard
county; state comptroller, Dr. Gordon
T. Atkinson. of Somerset county; at
torney general, VIM. Shepard Bryan, of
Baltimore city. The race issue plank
is regarded as the most important in
the platform, declares for white su-
premacy in state. city and county gov
ernment. The clause relating to the
race question is as follows:
I'VE believe that the political des-
tinies of Maryland should be shaped
by and controlled by the white people
of the state, and while we disclaim
any purpose to do any injustice what
ever to our colored population, we de-
clare without reserve our resolute pur-
pose of preserving in every conservative
and constitutional way the political as
cendancy of our race"
The remainder of the platform re-
lates to state issues.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
ART OF REST.
May BE Acquired and Used With Great
Benefit.

Complete and restful poise of the body
and mind is an art not easily gained.
Perhaps nothing brings one as much
cortent. comfort. happiness and pleas
ure as those conditions of easy, restful.
resourceful and well balanced mind and
body, that make of work pleasure
and the daily life happy and peaceful.
The nervous housewife busy with a
hundred duties and harrassed by chill
dren: the business man. worried with
the press of daily affairs, debts, etc,
cannot enjoy the peace and restful re-
pose and healthful nervous balance ul-
less they know how.
There is a way. First and foremost
the stomach must be consulted. That
the temporary stimulant ana the result
vous system. and the whole condition OF
health and happiness rests upon stom-
3ch, nerves and mind.
Start with the stomach. that is the
Keystone to the whole arch. Stop using
things that break down its power. upset
its nervous energy and prevent the
proper digestion of the food and the
consequent manufacture of healthful
When you quit coffee take on Postum
Food Coffee That is like stopping the
payment of interest and starting on Il
career where you are loaning money
and receiving interest. The good re
suits are double. Yop stop poisoning
the system with coffee and start build
ing up the broken down nerve cells by
powerful elements contained in Postum.
These are pure food elements ably Sc
lected by experts for the purpose of
supplying just the thing required by
Nature to perform this rebuilding.
These are solid substantial facts and
can be proven clearly to the satisfac-
ton of anyone by personal experience.
Try the chan-e yourself and note how
the old condition of shattered nerves
and worried mind changes to that feel
ing of reStful poise of Il we'll balan need
nervous system.
The managing physician of a hygi-
enic sanit2rium in Indiana says that
for five years in his practice he has al
was insisted upon the patients leaving
off coffee and taking Postum Food Cot
fee with the most positive. well-deflned
results and with satisfaction to the
most confirmed coffee topper
The doctors name will be furnished
by the Postum Co., Ltd, Battle Creek
Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
Wellville.''
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.

Utica Sept. 16.-Daniel Dcody. super
intendent of the farm of the Utica state
hospital. was arrested today on 4
charge of bigamy on complaint of the
second Mrs. Doody, who says she was
urged to proceed against her husband
by two Catholic priests of this city with
whom she consulted. 1t is alleged that
Doody was married in Ireland about
twenty years ago. and that five or six
years after the marriage he left his
wife and three children who are now
alive. Four years ago he was mar
ried in New York City to the present
Mrs. Doody.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
THE PRESIDENT
All But ShipWreCked On
Long Island Sound.
ROLLED IN THE WAVES
The Yacht Sylyh and ALI on Board
Narrowly Escaped Death--Tug Boat
Capsized Nearby and the Crew Was
Probably Drowned.

New York, n. Y. Sept. 16.-Presidant
Roosevelt is resting quietly on his train
tonight after day of strenuous and
varied experiences. While en- route
from Oyster Bay to New York on the
naval yacht Sylph he passed through
terrific wind and rain storm, during
which the vessel was in Immediate
danger. Subsequently he visited the
immigration station on Ellis island,
New York bag, and made a thorough
inspection OF the institution. After
dining On tha Sylph tonight he went OF
the 1evcnCe tug, Chamberlain. to Jer
sey City. where he boarded q special
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
which is to convey him. also Governor
Murphy of New Jersey and their in
vited guests to the battlefield OF An
tietam There. tomorrow, will occur
the ceremonies Incident to the dedica-
ton of the monument erected to the
memory of New Jersey soldiers who
fell in the civil war.
THE STORM DESCRIBED.
Less than an hour after the Sylph
had entered Long Island Sound she
ran into a terrific rain storm. The
storm increased in severity rapidly,
and off Fort Schuyler it developed into
a hurricane. The wind blew at the
! rate of sixty-five miles an hour. Thc
Syiph, comparatively small vessel.
pitched heavily. and off Willet's point
Iistad very sharply to the starboard.
The president and his guests had been
forced to so below. ard beyond a
drenciiirs none of them suffered incon-
venisace. The storm became more
severe as tna vessel neared He'll gate.
The waves and wind swept the deck,
making j. almost impossible for the
sailors to Iemain. exposed to their
! force. The baggage of the party was
swept about the deck and everything
nova ole On the deck had to be clewed
down to prevent its being swept over
board. IN He'll gate, a quarter of a
mile off the port bow OF the Sylph. a
tugboat having in tow a large three
masted schooner. capsiZed. She sank
stern foremost. but did not settle con-
pletely out OF sight for perhaps five
| minutes. Lieut.. Preston wished to
| stand by TO render such assistance to
| the tug crew as he could, but captain,
Wrn. Y. Brainard, an experienced pilot,
who was at the wheel. declared it
would be foolhardiness for the Sylph to
attempt trip in such a storm. that
she would almost certainly be wrecked
| herself in the attempt. President
Roosevelt knew nothing of the capsfz-
| ing OF the tugboat until nearly an
/ hour afterwards. He then expressed
the wish that some assistance might
| have been rendered the crew.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
Deal Death and Disaster on
Delaware Coast
VESSELS COLLIDE
Many Are Wrecked and Dashed to
Pieces in the Breakers-Six Men
known to Have Perished and Other
Crews Are Missing.

Philadelphia. Penn, Sept. 16.-The
tropical storm which struck the coast
of the Middle Atlantic states early this
morning proved to be one of the sew
crest experienced in long time. 1t
left death and destruction in its trail.
Its greatest force was felt at the Del
aware capes and at the lower part of
the New Jersey coast. Six lives are
known to have baen lost and five sea-
men are missing and are believed to
have been drowned. All the way up
the coast and especially at Atlantic
City. hotels and other buildings SUI
fered severely from the wind which
blew with hurricane force.
The edge of the storm struck Phila-
delphia but Gid no great daamge be-
yond Gripping the telegraph and tele-
phone lines.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
CATCHING ARIZONA BUGS
Kansas Professor Makes Great Haul
With Beer and nolasses.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 16. (SpeciaD-
DR.. Frank Snow, with small party of
university students, has been bug
catching in southwest Arizona. 1t may
be interesting to know what a bug
catcher regards as successful ex-
pedition. DR.. Snow brought back 1900
specimens, all pinned and labeled, Of
which some 100 are new to science OF
these 5.430 are beetles, 4.500 are flies,
1926 are butterflies and moths. and tho
rest run the list of bees, wasps. bugs
and insects. The butterflies and moths
were collected at night by spreading on
a tree near the camp a mixture OF bee-
and molasses.
Dr. Snow has made two expeditions
during the summer vacation. The re-
gents appr opriated for this purpose
$500. The grand result was upward of
90. 900 specimens. On the last trip he
secured 100 specimens of a beetle that
is catalogued to sell at 81 per speci-
men. The whole collection in Kansas
university is exceeded in the United
States by that of Harvard university
alone.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
SOME OF THE LOSSES.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, Sept. 16.-
The southern storm which had been
coming up the Atlantic coast for sew
eral days struck the Delaware capes
carly this morning with almost cy-
clonic force, and as a a result at least
five lives were lost. The storm lasted
from 8 o'clock this morning until
O'Clock The wind reached a maximum
velocity of eighty miles an hour. and
the rain fell in torrents.
The most serious wreck reported was
that which yesterday afternoon befell
the schooner Hattie A. Marsh, whose
captain, J. 3. Mehaffey, and four men,
bers of the crew were drowned. The
Marsh hailed from New London. Conn.
and was bound from Painters Point.
Maine, for Philadelphia, with cargo
of paving stones. She was caught in
the terrific windstorm outside the new
stone breakwater. The captain tried
hard to reach the harbor of refuge, but
before he could do so the vessel had to
anchor and try to ride out the storm
Her anchors, however, did not hold.
and the schooner, with her dead weight
of stone, was dashed on the rocks OF
the harbor of refuge. The steam pilot
boat Philadelphia went to the rescue,
but succeeded in saving only Mate Nor
man Campbell and Cne seaman. Cap
tain Mehaffey and the four other sail
crs were lost in the fury of the lashing
waves The rescued men were taken
to the Lewes life saving station and
cared for. They were in very eX-
hausted condition when picked up.
In the old harbor southwest of the
maritime reporting station three
schooners dragged their anchors and
collided. They were the Emily F.
Northam, Adeline Townsend and Sea-
bird. The Seabird, which was two
masted vessel. sank and her crew WAS
rescued and landed on the point of Cape
Henlopen. The men were cared for at
the life saving station. The Northam
had her jbboom carried away and her
yawl stove The Townsend lost her
headgear and jibboom.
The barges Elmwood, Gilbertson and
Kalnia laden with coal from Philadel-
phia for eastern ports. were sunk in
Delaware bay westward of the brown
shoals. Their crews were rescued by
the tug Tamaqua. which was towing
barges. The tug Spartan, which was
towing the coal barges Treverton
Hammond and un unknown barge, Is
reported to have sunk. The barges are
anchored at Bear shoal. There are no
tidings of the Spartans crew.
It is reported that three coal barges
were sunk in the ocean off the capes
and that their crews are probably lost.
An unknown bark is anchored Oft
Ocean City. Maryland, with distress
signals in her rigging. The pilot boat
Philadelphia has gone to her assistance.
The Marcus Hook, from Philadelphia
for New York. was almost wrecked.
She dragged her anchors and was fast
drifting on to the cape when tuGboats
saved her and towed the vessel to safe
anchorga.e
Much more damage was done to the
breakwater. The harbor of refuge.
Eastend light and the day mark on the
breakwater were carried away. Some
of the piling at the reporting station
was washed away and the telegraph
line was down all day.
The fury of the storm was also felt
at Lewes, near here. Many trees were
blown down and chimneys damaged.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
SUBSTITUTED CHINAMEN
Confession Of Deputy MARSHALL Gam.
BILE in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. l6.-Deputy
United States Marshal Gamble has
made a complete confession to United
States District Attorney Woodwork OF
his connection with the substitution of
old and decrepit Chinese for young
Cinnamon under sentence of deporta-
ton. For his connection with the plot
for the liberation of the men who We're
ordered transported Gamble was ar
rested on Monday and released under
d bond of $1,000.
Under the rigid scrutiny and ques-
uonlng of Mr.. Woodwork he has con-
fessed, duplicating several weIl-known
Chinese and several whites, some OF
whom are in the employ of the govern
ment, and also one deputy sheriff
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
This Time Tempe. IRE Is
Making Trouble
CORN NIPPED BY FROST
The Yield Will Be Small and All for
the Want Of Few Sunshiny Days.
Nebraska and Minnesota Are Also
Uneasy.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 16.-The temper
atures in Kansas are from five to
twelve degrees lower than last night.
and a heavy frost on the corn in the
northern, eastern and central parts of
the state is practically a certainty on
account of the clear skies. From Con-
cordia, Abilene, Salina, Phillipsburg
and Newton comes the report that the
temperature is very low and another
frost is expected. The frost last night
damaged corn in the northwest and
with more tonight the crop will have
a great set back. In central Kansas
the farmers DO not expect the corn to
be ruined by tonight's frost, but it will
make the yield of an inferior quality.
Ten more days of sunshine would
have insured a good crop.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
SIR THOMAS VERY ILL
1t May Be Necessary to Perform a
Surgical Operation.

Chicago. Ills. Sept. 16.-At 10 o'clock
the condition of Sir Thomas Lipton
had not materially changed. The ply
sicians in charge said early in the
evening another bulletin would be is
sued at $50 o'clock. 1t had not made
its appearance at 10. 1t was announced
however, that the condition of the
patient was satisfactory. No positive
decision had been reached as to
whether or not it would be necessary to
perform an operation. but the opinion
of the doctors was that the PROBABILITIES
are against the necessity of such
step.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
NEBRASKA TOUCHED UP.

Omaha, Neb. Sept. 16.-Partly cloudy
weather prevailed and slight rain
fell up to 10 o'clock tonight. AT II p.
m. the tempera ture was As. There was
no indication of frost. the wind taking
a sudden change to the south. Forty
two degrees was the minimum reported
from crop stations in this state and
western Iowa at p. M, with indi-
cations for higher temperature. AG1i-
tional and more detailed crop reports
state that last nights frost was not
serious over any great amount of ter
ritory.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
TO COMMAND THE OHIO.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Captain Rich
ardson Glover. recently relieved from
duty as naval attache of the United
States embassy in London, will be the
first commander of the new battleship
Ohio, which is being built by the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco. The Ohio
will be ready for service next summer.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
TOLD IowANs HOW TO GET FAT

Des Moires. Sept. 16.-Hundreds of
Iowans are said to have been duped by
Martin Mason, alias Martin Nashon,
who. it is alleged. in answer to adver-
tisements Offering to tell how ito get
fat for 50, wrote to his inquirers to
Ito get it at the butchers" The ac-
cused man is under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
CRIPPLE CREEK OWNERS
Refuse to Employ Miners Belonging
to Westen Federation.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 16.-
The Mine Owners association of the
Cripple Creek district announces that
it Will not employ men belonging to
the Western Federation of Miners in
the future. it being it's purpose to nom
unionize the camp if possible. Notices
to the effect that miners belonging to
the federation need not apply for en-
ployment in the future are being print
ed and tomorrow will be posted at the
various mines.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
EFFORTS OF THE POWERS
Trying Both at Sofia and Constanti-
nople to Avert War.

London. Sept. 1.-THE efforts of the
powers. according to the latest tele-
grams. are directed both at Constanti-
nople and Sofia toward an endeavor 20
avert war 1t is stated that all the am
bassadors at Constantinople have
drawn the portes' attention to the
danger of permitting continuation of
the eXceSses in Macedonia by the Turk
ish troops and iIregulars.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
CHIEF CLERK MURPHY
His Temporary Suspension Is Made
Permanent.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 16.-Commis-
sioner Richards of the general land
office has dismissed w. e. Murphy
chief clerk of the office of the surveyor
general for Arizona, on account of ir-
regularities in the administration of
that office. He was suspended from
office August 22nd, and his dismissal is
made to take effect then.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
CRABS BITE CAUSED DEATH.

Baltimore, Set. 16.-Information was
received at the office OF Commander
Joseph NJ. Hawley. inspector of the
Fifth lighthouse district, today that
Oliver R. Hudgins, keeper of the Cherry
Stone light station, Va, died on Sat
urday of blood poisoning, caused by
crab biting him on the hand
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
DIES ON EVE OF HIS CENTENARY

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 16.-Thaddeus
Kenney. who was within a day or two
of being 100 years old. died here today
He was born in Castlerea, Ireland, and
came to this country in 1863. at that
time being apparently an old man.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
INSPECTOR ERWIN ARRESTED.

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 16.-Pos-
tai Inspector James w. Erwin, indict-
ed by the federal grand jury of Wash
ington. D. c., for alleged conspiracy
to defraud the government, was ar
rested this afternoon by the United
States marshal. Bail, which has been
fixed at $1,000. was promptly furn-
iShed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
MINNESOTA WEATHER.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16.-At II
o'clock tonight the sky was overcast
and there was no frost in this i'm
mediate vicinity. The thermometer
stood at 46 and there was a rather
fresh breeze from the east.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
AT BALTIMORE IN 1905.

Boston. Sept. 16.-The executive COM
mittee of the board of trustees of the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor
has decided to hold the twenty-second
international Christian Endeavor con-
vention in Baltimore, July $40, 1905
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
GUARDS ASSASSIN MUST DIE.

Albany, Sept. 16.-Governor Odell has
declined to interfere in the death sem
tence of Clarence Egnor, a convict in
Auburn prison. who killed guard.
Egncr pleaded insanity. but commits
sion reports him sane.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
SHOT HIS SISTER BY ACCIDENT

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Stewart johnson,
aged years, shot and killed his sister.
Mabel, Is years old. at ther home last
night. The boy had been given a rifle
as a birthday present and was playing
with it when it was discharged, the
bullet entering his sisters heart. Stew
art was overcome by grief. The police
have made no arrests.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
THEY TEACH PAINE's DOCTRINES

Chicago, Sept. 16.-That the doctrines
of Tom Paine are being taught by DIR.
Milton S. Terry. professor of theology
in Garrett Biblical institute. and by
DR.. Hinckley G.. Mitchell, who occupies
a similar place in the Boston Univer-
sity School of Theology, is the allega-
ton made by r. c. Powers, manager
of the Methodist Outlook il the latest
issue of the magazine
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
SHOT WHILE DEER HUNTING

Malone, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Fred Bar
bour a Saranac lake guide, while out
deer hunting with a party, was shot
and is expected to die. The name of
the person who did the shooting is not
known.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17

At Toledo-Toledo-L Louisville game
postponed account of rain.
AT Minnea polis-First game: Mime
apolis, 3; Milwaukee, >. Second. game:
Minnea polls, 3; Milwaukee, s.
AT Columbus-Columbus /; Indian
apolis, a.
At st. Paul--St. Paul K a.nsas City
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
RORBED THE BUTCHER.

Topeka. Sept. 16.-Mr. Vests butcher
shop at Meridian was blown open by
robbers last night and $3.50 in cash
stolen. No clue to the robbers has
been obtained by the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
INSURGENTS ANNIH1LATED.

Salonica. European Turkey. Sept. Is.
An insurgent band of 450 men was
annihilated by the Turks September Ia
between Istib and Kratovd. Another
band which attacked the railroad near
Demorhissar was repulsed with loss.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
FREE RIDE FOR CHINKS.

Montreal, Canada, Sept. 16.-Justice
Lorangers decided today that the Can
adian Pacific railroad must return the
Chinese who were refused entrance in
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
OKLAHOMA BANK ROBBED
Bandits Loot Bank and Escape in the
Cashiers Buggy.

Guthrie, o. r. Sept. 16.-Six masked
men robbed the bank at Douglas. Okla,
early this morning of s5.O77. The rob-
bers when they left the bank went to
livery stable. got the cashiers buggy
and drove off
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
CHOLERA IN SYRIAN TOWN.

Constantinople. Sept. 16.-Cholera is
reported to be raging fiercely at Birejik
(Syria) on the Euphrates. The town is
at the head of navigation on that river.
and has Il population of about 10000.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17

to the United States and who applied
for a writ of habeas corpus. They
will be taken to Vancouver and thence
to China.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Washington. d. c., SPIT. 16.-Forecast:
New Mexico and Arizona: Fair,
warmer THURSDAY. Friday fair.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18

successful ascent accompanied by Pro-
fessor w. G. Tight, president Of the
University Of New Mexico, and two
Swiss guides.
Miss Peck has an international repu-
tation as q mountain climber, being one
of only three women who have ever
reached the summit of the Matterhorn.
She has made successful ascent of
the Jungfrau and is the only woman
that ever climbed the Funffinger
Spite, the most dangerous rock climb
IN all Europe, where a slip from a two
inch rock ledge meant a sheer fall of
1000 feet.
Miss Peck, anxious to outdo all noun
tain climbers, selected Mount Sorata.
Il will succeed or 1 will never come
back" Miss Peck told her friends wheT
she left New York.
Miss Peck in all her mountain climb
ing discards skirts. She wears knickeT
bockers or loose bloomers. She Is wei
on toward middle age and was former
ly professor Of Greek and archRolog.
at Smith college. She was one Of tn
first women to study at the American
Archaeological school at Athens.
Evening journal., 1903-09-18
New LONG Coats

h.ef amorg the many garments which
these days Of extravaganza fashion
nands for the feminine wardrobe are
Fsral different long wraps and Of these
ore which plays an important, al
|ugh by no means a conspicuous, part
the travelling coat. Naturally this
Ist, or rather should, be long-not 80
nrns to be cumbersome 10 hold up,
Of Sufficient l6ngth to cover the gown
|rn underneath. Another consideration
that the material shall be rainproof
Il warm enough to obviate the necessity
carrying an additional wrap, for even
woman who travels with a maid is
host certain to have numerous pieces
\ tmpedimenta.
|ne Of the most practical Of the wraps
|igned for autumn is in dark blue beige.
Is long enough to cover the entire
|Sn, but does not touch the ground.
lere is Just enough fullness in the back
|ich, while loose hitting, outlines the
lIre becomingly, to make a graceful
pep, and the fronts. which are straight
double breasted and fastened all the
N down with cords and tassels, which
4 m the only trimming on the wrap.
sleeves. very loose and full. especial
below the elbow, have deep turned-ovel
IL. and there are two short shoulder
bes, which give a touch Of jauntiness
we'll as additional warmth. The turn.
over collar is quite narrow and
aagely enough. is the only portion Of
garment that is stitched around the
f es.i the eapes. cuffs and fronts beinG
4ea with taffeta silk the exact shade o.
'Kbeige