davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
AN EVENTfUL WEEK
 HAS A QUIET END
There Is No More Disturbance at
 Shenandoah

Shenandoah, Pa, August 2.-Shenan- dcah's eventful week closed tonight without the slightest indication of dis order. The town and surrounding country continue to remain peaceful and no trouble is looked fer hereabouts so long as the troops are kept in this vicinity. There are very few strangers in town today, but tonight a large crowd of visitors came into the place from the outlying settlements as is the custom in all mining towns Cn Satur- day nights. The throng was an order iy ne ail ga' he police CT provost guard nc trouble. Sheriff Beddell is apprchersive of an outbreak al several places, among these being New Phla- delphia, Tamaqua and St. Clair.
 Last night unknown men threw stones and rocks at the sentries of the Eighth regiment. Two were struck, but not injured. Details of troops made search for them, but they escaped in the darkness.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
A PHOENIX MAN
Whose Body Was Found Near Con
 gress Junction.

It was learned yesterday that the tCdy of the man who was found dead near Congress Junction last Thursday was that Of August Bergman of this city. In the printed report in The Re publican describing the inquest the name was given as Gus Bergwin. When the account was read by acquaintances of Bergman yesterday morning they believed that he wac the dead man from the description Of him. A tele- gram was received yesterday from Mrs. Emma Williams of this city, his daughter, who is visiting in Los An Se!es. saying that she had word from the coroner at Congress informing her cf the death of her father. She sent instructions for his burial.
 Bergman had been a resident of this city for many years He was for d long time engaged in the business of q tin smith, and was located near the corner of Jefferson and First streets. Not long ago he sold out and left the city, but his friends did not know where he had gone. He was 9 Widower He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Addie AylNyn, both of Phoenix, though both Of them are spending the summer on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
CHECKS WERE WORTHLESS.
and Collector Arrested
 for Alleged Forgery.

New York, Aug. 2.-Abraham Green burg, a manufactu of women's skirts, doing business on Division street, Man haitian, and Nathan Levine, collector Tor clothing firm across the river, were today held in s2.000 bail each by Magistrate Tighe in the Butler-street court on q charge Of passing worthless checks John kollmar of S3 Fifth ave nue, paying teller Of the Hamilton branch of the Union bank of Brooklyn. and Mamie Jacobs, a dry goods dealer 1t PTS Columbia street, along with De tectiVe Patrick Coleman of the Hamil- ten avenue station, appeared as com plainants against the pair.
 Greenburg and Levine were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Cole man at the Division-street place, and spent last night in a police station cell, nobody appearing to go bail for them. They were again locked up after being arraigned this morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
THE TRACY CHASE
 HAS BEEH RESUMED
Sheriff Cudihee Has Again Taken
 the Field.

Spokane. Wash, August 2.-An AL mira special to the Spokesman Review says that Outlaw Tracy is believed to be travelling southeast from this place in the direction of Ritzville. A farmer named Perkins, living three miles southeast of Almira saw 9 man with two horses and two rifles passing his place ia 2 southeasterly direction early this morning. Sheriff Debalt of Doug lass county arrived at Almira shortly before noon today, anG on hearing the story left for Perkins ranch. He has rot been seen since.
 Sheriff Cudihee Of Seattle arrived at AlmirG from Wilson Creek via Coulee City late tonight and left for Perkins ranch with a team late tonight. Cudi- hee firmly believes that Tracy passed through Coulee City about go last night. Sheriff Gardner of Lincoln county is operating with Sheriff Debolt i:' the chase. The whole country is aroused.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

been achieved without effort. Much testimony is borne to the fact that in the conditions cf organization and ad- n1inistra tion, in their dealings with labor, in the confidence and enterprise with which they have embarked OH in dustrial operations Of great magnitude in the efforts made to adapt them selves to new conditions, in the eager ness with which they have endeavored to create new demands, both at home and abroad, and in the care and atten- tion given to the successful cultivation ct foreign markets, the American peo- pie have llbored stre1uously for many years. until labor. ingenuity and en- tarprisc have become their most dis tinSuishing characteristics. When one has appreciated all that the Americans have done for themselves, it is neither natural nor reasonable 10 gruGge them the success which has attended their iabCrs.
 Commercial Intelligence presents the following picture of the relative growth of the iron and steel industry in hte United States and the principal cGun- trieG of the world: Production of pig iron in the United States, United King dom. Germany and all other countries, in thousands of :srCss tons. Those nlar hed with q star are iron and steel
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
S5O,OO0 CASH ON
 GORALMA'S LEG Stopped the Greatest Event in
 Turf History.
The Heats With Sara Derby Were Even When the Accident De- cured and Disappointed an Audi ence of 15,0O0.

Hartford, Conn, August An acci- dent today marred what it was expect ed would prove the greatest trutting event in turf history. In the third heat of the $5U, ,000 match race between Lord DorDy, owned by F. l.. Snathers of New York and Boralma, Of which Thomas w. Lawson of Boston is the owncr. the latter horse sustained an injury which caused him to be drawn. and the race was given to Lord Derby. The result was a bitter disappointment rot only to the owner of the Bostcn hcrse, but to the general public. which to the number of 15.O0O had congre- gated at Charter Oak park. The in jury to Boralma was such that he will probably be prevented from racing for some time.
 In scoring the Boston horse gashed the quarter of his nigh fore leg badly, and Was unable to start in the fourth heat.
 The day was perfect for racing. Lord Derby was hot favorite in the bet ting. Just before the first heat odds of ? to l were freely offered on him. When Eoralma won the first heat the odds weie even. and at the close of the sec end heat, which was won by Lord Der by, they shifted decidedly in favor of the latter.
 Boraiina won the first heat in 2:0S. Lord Derby took the second in 2:O?1A.
 In the third heat Boralma took the lead at the start. but broke at the first turn and again at the stretch. As he went u pieces Geers pulled Lord Derby in order not to distance his unlucky ri- val. and allowed Boralma to come within q length Of him at the wire Time, 2:G3A As soon as the heat was over the announcer called for vet eIinary surgeon. Dr. Low Of Boston responded and found that Bo.alma had been SO badly injured that he could race no more today.
 Consequently, with the consent of the judges. he was drawn. To fulfil the requirements of the match Lord | Derby trotted the next heat alone and
 was then awarded the victory. After the last htIt Was tro, ,ted Lord Del oy
 acc onpanieG by runner, trottod ar exhibition mile in POS.
 1 Dr. Low told | reporter of the Asso- | Ciated Press that the wound was tht result of the horse oVerreaching, and | i gash was cut in it's leg four inches il | length. lie was unable to say if the ! horse was permanently injured.
 The injury to Borallna will undoubt- edly prevent the race between the Bos-
 ten hcrse and The Abbot at Charter | Oak park August 30-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
JUDGE KI8sEY'S STORY
Has Been Telling It for Three Years
 and There's More to Come.

There are great many people in Phoenix who like good story, and there are also a great many good story tellers. Jack Burrows, the Wall street ghost. 90 called because of his delicate appearance and the ease with which he can vanish when it's q good time to be out Of sight. ranks at the head of both classes. He can both give and take Just now he is taking, and the dose is being administered by Judge J. H. Kip bey
 Etr. Kibbey is q quiet man and has never achieved great notoriety as story teller, for he generally has some thing else to think about. But he is now engaged in working off on Mr Burrows a. serial tale of great interest. Just what the story is no one has been able to find out. No one but Jack has ever heard it from the beginning. and he has forgotten the early chapters, for the judge has been three years telling
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
GRAINS.

Chicago. August AM the specula- tive markets on the board of trade closed the week With d strong rally. The tone, much better than had existed for weeks, made itself manifest in a healthy, active trade in most grains, and although the country side was not heavily in market there was a promise for much better business with the bug aboo July corners laid at rest. Scarcity of contract grains for immediate mar keting, wheat, corn and CIts, made the shorts feel uneasy all the session, and although receipts in wheat still exceed those CT last year the cXcellent cash demand. especially for corn and oats, brought higher closing price7 all around. At the end September wheat gained 5s&Ac, September corn 141bc
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
STOCKS.

Atchison, S11l: do preferred, 1017s: C. & O., 53%4 Rock Island, 19012; Big Four 10J; C. X S, 321A; do preferred, 71; do second preferred, 4714: Erie, 3S: Great Northern preferred, 191; Manhattan, l36; Metropolitan, 14914; Missouri Pa cific. 11S1s; New Jersey Central 1S5; New York Central, 164: Pennsylvania. 1593s: St. Louis and San Francisco. 7Sal do preferred. STA; do second pre- ferred. IS; St. Paul. 136i4; Southern Pa cific, 6S14; Union Pacific, 101A; Amal- gamated Copper, GG3s; Anaconda. 10512; Sugar, 1Sl1A; |. S. Steel, 393s; do pre- ferred, SEA- Western Union, S73s; San ta Fe Copper, 2,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis. August 2.-St. Louis, runs 1, hits s, errors ,; Philadelphia, runs 4 hits s. errors ?. Batteries-Sudhof and kahOc; Plank and Powers.
 Detroit. August 2.-Washington, runs 0. hits l. errors ?: Detroit, runs s, hits {. errors o. Batteries-Patten, Clark and Drill: Mercer and Buelov.
 Chicago. August 2.-Chicago, runs &, hits II. errors l; Baltimore. runs 3, hits 9. errors ,. Batteries-Callahan and Sullivan: Howell and Yeager. Second Saine-Chicaso, runs ,. hits s, errors 0; Baltlniore. runs ,, lits ;. errors 5. Bat teries-Garvin and Mcfarland: Hail and Yeager.
 Cleveland, August 2.-Cleveland runs l. hits 1o. errors Q: Boston. runs ?. hits $. errors l. Batteries-Moore and Wood :: Sparks. Warner and Criger
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

Washington, August 2-The phenoln- enal development of the iron and steel industry of the United States led the British Iron Trade Association to ap- point commission last year to inquire into the industrial conditions and com petition of the United States. The re- pert of that commission, which has been recently presented. is briefly re viewed by the London Commercial h. telsence. q copy 0: which has just reached the treasury bureau of statis- tics. It says:
 1t is, indeed. q marvellous, and, ta the British manufacturer and trader in some respects a most diScOura ginS story. The British Iron Trade commis- sion gives details of the mineral re sources of the United States, as affec = ing that fundamental industry, tine manufacture of iron and steel; shoI. the extraordinary richness Of the prp- cipal fields of coal iron ole and kin dred minerals. and demonstrate by concrete examples how the natural in ventiVeness of the American has en- abled him to apply to the operations Of production and distribption a wealth of original ideas &li methods t!lat are as yet little known in Europe. It is also made manifest how on land, o.! lake, on river and or canal the Amer ican people have applied their minds to the solution Of the conditions and problems oi cheap transport until they have at last attained level of rates and cha, ses such as We have ..;tl,iIy had any experience of on this side of the Atlantic. It is not, however. to be supposed that the triumphs Of the American people in these matters have
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
Bk SEE BALL
Result of Contests ill the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, August 2.-First game-Bos- ton, runs l, hits 6, errors 3; St. Louis, r.lns 3. hits :. errors 0. Batteries-Wii- lis and Kittridge: Yerkes and O'Neil. Second game-BOston. runs 2 hits s, errors l: St. Louis. runs 1, hits G. errors l attaries-Pittinger and Moran; NJ o'Neil and J. O'Neil.
 Brooklyn, August 2.-Cincinnati. runs ?. hits s, errors 0; Brooklyn. runs l. hits |. errors l. Batteries-Phillips and Ber- gen; Newton and Farrell.
 Philadelphia, August 2.-Philadelphia, ;uns Q, hits 6, errors 6: Chicago. runs F. hits 20, errors o. Datterias-Iberg. Dug2leby and Dooin; Menefee and King.
 New York, August 2.-Pittsburg, runs :. hits T.. errors |: New York. runs ?. hits G. errors i. Batteries-Doheny and SE:i;h. Taylor. Cronin and BoWerman
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

t, and is still a long way from the eli max. His object in telling the story is not so much because it is an unus- ually good enc as it is that he knows Jack always likes story, and will al- ways greet his appearance in Wall street with q smile, for he always knows there is something coming. It nice thing for enc to know there is always somebody to welcome him.
 Yesterday the judge dropped into Wall street long enough to say, "The heroine had by that time recovered hel presence Cf mind. and Was-." It was ;. hen ? o'clock, and MT. Kibbey had to .Sn,'e to attend the water meeting. He D. 2 he can finish the story by 1905
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
PAGING RECORD
 WHOLLY CHANGED
Jce Patchen's Stn Showed That Two
 Minutes Was Possible.

Columbus, Ohio. August 2.-Thc fea- ture of the closing Of the Ohio grand circuit harness meet was the successful attempt Of the undefeated pacing stall lion Dan Patch to beat the record of his sire, Joe Patchen. 2:01A. Driven by Trainer Myron McHenry. he circled the track in 2:C0A. q half second faster than the record.
 The quarters were as follows: 31. go, 30A and 3C1H- The horse finished pulled up, and there is no question that he could have made the mile in two min nues or even faster if McHenry had driven him out in the last quarter The track was lightning fast and the weather calm.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
GRANNY DID IT.
Knew the Food That Furnished Power

A grandmother. by studying the proper selection Of food. cured herself of stomach trouble and severe head aches. Later on she was able to save her little granddaughter because oi her knowledge of food.
 She says, When baby was five months old she was weaned because of the severe illness of her mother. She was put on Q prepared food but soon lost flesh and color, became hollow eyed and fretful. We changed her food several times but with no perma- rent benefit. At last her stomach re belled entirely and threw up nearly eve: :ything she took. She would be wet with cold precipitation after feed ing and would cry piteOusly with pain. That is a dangerous condition for q sman baby and in this extremity l re- membered how beautifully Grape-Nu had agred with me, and suggested we try the food fer baby.
 We began very carefully with it, giv- ing two small teaspoon:uls at a feed ing, softened with boiling water and fed in sterilized milk. warmed. The experiment was d perfect success. She has been on the food five weeks and can now eat other food, for the change in this brief time is wonderful | She has gained over three pounds in weight. has rosy cheeks, bright eyes and she mas the appeafance Of a satis- factUrily nourisned and thriving child. l The reason that Grape Nuts will 1 agree with adults and babies is that
 the starch of the cereals has beer | transformed into grape sugar in the
 process of manufacture, and when in-
 troduced into the stomach it is ready
 for immediate assimilation and does
 not tax the powers O.: the organs of di-
 gesticn. The result is always benef-
 cial and the food has saved thousand.
 of lives.
 Recipes for many easy hot weather
 dishes in each package Of Grape Nuts
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
SHIP COMBINE ATTACKED.

Paris. August 2.-M. Baudin, the former minister of public works, in an article on the shipping combine in the Figaro today. declares that the trust weakens the British navy and takes no notice of the French fleet. The article continues: How is diplomacy to deal with an association which disregards with such audacity the general rela- tions of one nation tc another and with q commercial contract which resembles a treaty signed by ambassadors and drawn up by notary?"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
fIW!lrpF

to oppose the unions. and he had no doubt that the early closing movement was q good thing. He con celed further that unions had right to persuade people by interview. letter CT publication in the press from pat ronizirg .ii firm on which they are ma k ing war. so long as they did not come within the statute pertaining to libel oCt members Of the unions had no right to stand in front of a mans place Cf business and 2ccost people about to enter the store. with q view Cf deter ring them from buying anything thci ein.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
CRAB BRINGS UP LOSC RING
Such Is the Yarn That c. nes From
 Mattituck Creek.

Mattituck, l.. l., August 2.-John Mallol, florist of Fulton street. Brooklyn, and his wife went grabbing tie other day in Mattituck creek and Mrs. Mallon lost a diamond ring. Mr. Mallon was unable to find the ring but he marked the spot where it was lost with buoy.
 The next day they went grappling for the lost gem. but without success. Finally Mrs. Mallon asserted she was going to quit hunting for the ring and catch crabs. The first one she hauled to the surface came up with her ring on enc of it's claws.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
ROYAL REGATTA.

Cowes. Isle of Wight, August 2.-The beautiful weather that prevailed on the Solent today brought cut scores of yachts to Cowes. preliminary to the royal yacht squadron regatta, which will take place next week.
 During the day King Edward was on the deck of the Albert and Vic
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
AMERICAN RUNNERS.

London, August At Bridge of Allen. Stii2:ugshire, Scotland. Keane. the American sprinter. defeated the well-kno--n professional, A. DoWner, in 2CG-yard race in twenty seconds.
 At Blackburn sports today the mile race was won by w. K Baillie of ths University of Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
LESSON IN CONTEMPT.

Charleston. w Va, August 2-The trial of John Richards and others charged with contempt of court came to a close today, and Judge Keller fixed August F as the date for argument. All the prisoners were released on their own recogniZance until that time.
 Before adjourniHg court Judge Keller called the numerous defendants before him and delivered a lecture on the question of proper behavior while the injunctions are pending.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
CHEAPER IN THE SOUTH.
Why Northern Cotton Mills Are Closed
 Down.

New Hartford. Conn, August Q Walter C. smith, treasurer and general of the Greenwood division or the Mount Vernon Woodberry Cotton Duck company. received notification from the complny's head officers at Baltimore that the Greenwood mills which employ q bout 7G0 hands, will shut down Septom for an indefinite De; iod. When asked the reason for dosing down the mills. Mir. smith said:
 ''i presume the company can manu- facture more cheaply in the south
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

toria. where the yacht club officials visited his majesty and displayed be fore him several special prizes of plate fer the regatta, offered by Emperor William and others. His ma ajesty was greatly pleased.
 King Edward held an investiture on the royal yacht today and conferred distinctions upon number of recipi- cnts of coronation honors. His ma jesty proposes to return to London next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. August 2.-Cattle- Receipts. 2C0 steady Good to prime steers. SS m { SJ; poor to medium, $i.50N GO: : stockers and feeders. $2.50Gr5; cows. Sl50GD6: heifcrs. $2.2505.60: canners. $l l5oGl2 30: bulls. $2.50N550; calves. $3a :: Texas fed steers. $3G57a; western steers, $5Gl6.50
 Sheep Receipts. 500 Sheep steady. Lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $3.156i4 25; lair t0 choice mixed. $f2 50@ 3.7a: western sheep. 8 506p4: native lambs. $a 50GIG western lambs. $5.15.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Colorado Springs. August 2-Colora- do Springs. runs :. hits 6, errors ?; Den Yer, runs 1. hits :. errors 4. Batteries Jones and Baerwald; McCloskey and Mcdonnell.
 Omaha. August 2.-Omaha, runs O.. hits :. errors ?; Des Moines, runs 3. hits l. crrcrs 0. Batteries-Owen. Brown and Bonding; Feeny and Lobeck.
 Kansas City, August 2.-kansas City. runs l, hits 6, errors ?; Milwaukee, runs; ,. hits 6. errors l. Batteries-Weiner and Messitt; Adkins and Lucia
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
ENGLISH TENNIS.

Lorgwood, Mass. August 2.-Two English tennis players. R. F.. and H. l.. Dougherty, proved too strong today for one of the best American pairs, R. D. and F. L. Wrenn. and won the east ern championship for doubles in three sets to one.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

|. s. Marshal Said to Have Ten Pris-
 oners Chained to Trees.

Dallas. Tex. August "A report reached here tonight that q band of Crazy Snake Indians in the Indian ter ritcry had killed a member Of the Creek National council near Checotah. Indian Territory, and that in a late en- gagement with officers one Crazy Snake Indian had been killed and ten cap tured by the United States marshal, who has his prisoners chained to trees
 There is much excitement and more bloodsned is feared.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03

and September oats 7s@Ac. September provisions closed 15@271Ac higher.
 September wheat opened at 697sc t 101sc. sold to 705sc and closed at 703sG 70sac. September corn sold from 561@c to 58c and closed at STA @577sc Sep tember oats sold from 32Hc to 33Hc and closed at 32s M33c.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
RIOTER ARRESTED.

Shenandoah, Pa. August 2-Deputy Sheriff Thomas Beddeil. who was with the three workmen when the riot oc- cured here Wednesday right arrested JChn Ludovska late tonight on d charge of being q participant in the riot in which Joseph Beddell, d brother of the deputy sheriff. met his death.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
METALS.

New York. August Cooper ruled quiet and steady, With standard, spot to November, quoted at $11.35 to $l1.60: lake, $1l.90 to SIP; electrolytic, s11.S0 to $11.90, and casting, $11.G5 to $11.75.
 Tin also ruled dull, with spot at $2S.3O to S2S.50. Lead remained at 43sc. with demand light.
 Spelter, firm but quiet, 53sc.
 Silver, 525sc.
 Mexican dollars, ALAG.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
SAYS SPAIN CANNOT YIELD.
Premier Sagasta on the Negotiation,
 With the Vatican.

Londcn. August "A news agency dispatch from Madrid says that Prime Minister Sagasta states that ha will summon the chamber Of deputies to meet the second fortnight in October. The negotiations with the Vatican in reference to religious associations. the episcopacy and education are progress ing Rome has moved Very slowly. and if the negotiations are not finished by October the government will take other steps.
 Senor Sagasta adds that Srain is fol- lowing the example of the United States. and she could not yield on the religious question.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-03
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mr Bryan Will Not Ask to Be Made
 Leader.

Mountain Lake Park, Md, August ?. In the presence of an audience of i 0O0 persons. assembled in the amphi- theatcr 0: the Mountain Lake Park Chautauquan association. w. J. Bryan this afternoon discussed "J'he Prob lems of Government" Mir Bryan pre- faced his address. which was of two hours duration. with a denial that he will again seek to become the national standard bearer of the democratic party.