davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
ALARM CLOCK SAVES FOUR MEN.
A Few Minutes After It Rang the Tus
 Brilliant Went to the Bottom.

New York. September 6.-The tug beat Brilliant, owned by the Export Towing company of New York, sank at the pier of the Export Lumber com pany at the foot of Eagle street, Green point, early yesterday morning. A ere w of four men were on board, but they escaped.
 The four went to bed Wednesday night meaning to get up earlier than usual, having orders for an early job. One of the crew had an alarm clock. which he set for 3:30 o'clock. The alarm woke him at that time Noticing water on the cabin floor, he made an investigation and found that the boat was slowly sinking Hurrying to where the other members of the crew were sleeping. he reused them, and all succeeded in getting safely on land be- fore the boat went to the bottom.
 The Brilliant was formerly owned by the Standard Oil company, and was considered the hoodoo boat of that company, sinking a number of times while in their service. She will prob ably be raised today.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07

from the crater and throughout the day moved slowly northward. The heat was abnormal and there were renewed i'm dications of a further outbreak of the volcano.
 Last night there were unmistakabl,, signs that Mont Pelee. Martinique. was in eruption simultaneously with Sou friere.
 AN ISLAND IN TERROR.
 St. Thomas, B. w. l.. September s.- Advices from the island of St Vincent report that a slight eruption of the Soufriere volcano occurred at noon on September 8. The outbreak was cc- companied by ru:nblings. and caused an exodus of the population from Georgetown and Chateau Belaci On the 4th, at half-past in the morning. and again at 10 o'clock last night. loud noises resembling thunder We're heard.
 These noises were accompanied by electrical discharges from La SOufriere. which continued until 1 o'clock in the morning, when continuous roar be gan. lasting until 1 o'clock This Was followed by a murmuring sound. which was heard until G in the morning. In short time the heavens were oh- NcuIeu DN aust or smoke. sluu the seq. [. .. "as something fearful.
 Nobody slept at all during the night. No dust. the advices say. has Yet fallen at kingstown or Georgetown. but tho atmosphere has a hazy look Dust anI pebbles fell at Barronellie at { o'clock or the afternoon Of September 4
 Reports from Chateau Bellair are to She effect that there has been a heavy tall Of sand there. and that the arrow 'cot cultivation on Sharpe. Petit Bordsl and Richmondvale estates has been de- Gtroyed by sand. No deaths have been reported.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07

of us think very solemnly of what the country lost in his death and what the country owed to his life. President Me Kinley had become president of the en- tire country, so that Ohio could claim him no more than all the rest of US could claim him. and when he died his character and his policies had so inn pressed themselves upon the nation as a whole that in the broadest and fullest sense he had become the president of no party and no section but of the peo- pie throughout the length and breadth of cur nation. It is a good thing now for us, a year after he was shot, to think of what he did and try to keep ourselves up to his standard.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07

Kingston. Island of St. Vincent, Thursday, September 4. p. m.-An off, cial who has just returned here describ- ing the latest eruption of Soufriere, says that Chateau Bellair is safe. Only a small quantity of sand and stone fell there. An adjacent estate. Fitzhughes. suffered greatly, all vegetation being destroyed. The parish is being evacu- ated. There was no loss of life. Georgetown is also safe. No one ven tured within the fire zone, the Sou friere being still in eruption.
 The destruction of the Carib country is presumably complete. The eruption yesterday was longer in duration and more violent than even the first dire outburst of May 7th. With a haunting recollection of the fate of St. Pierre
 the people converged on Kingston and ran to and fro seeking the safest shel- ters from the electric cloud spreading over the hills toward the town, while shocks of earthquake though not severe increased the panic.
 At o'clock in the morning there was a loud. rapid explosion, mingled with q continuous terrible roar Cimmerian udIhheSS Was tHdhSeu lillo d SoilS Sldti titlS glimmering Armament. illumined by forked lightning, balls of fire ascending from the crater and. bursting into me teor-like showers. It was such an awe inspiring scene as the widest flights of
 fancy could not have imagined. This lasted until in the morning.
 The rumor that a tidal wave was eX- pected caused increased agitation and hundreds of people fled to the hills. Su- perheated clouds rose to an immense height and the rain clouds below were sent down into showers.
 At a. m. silver clouds were issuing
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
GRAINS.

Chicago. September 6.-After week of great weather uncertainty, during which frost scares put good strength into grain prices, spectators today set tied down to the belle: that warm and dry weather is at hand, enough to allay all fears of crop damage. As a result of this bearish factor and the expected big movement in the spring north western wheat country, all grains slumped off and closed weak. Decem- Der wheat was 1c lower; December corn Bc down: September oats 1Ac down. and December oats Ac lower. Provis- ions closed 215c higher to 212c lower.
 December wheat started at eS%@ 6S7sc, declined to G75sc and closed at 67A 667%c. December corn opened at f31kd43Hc. fell off to 42hc and closed at 42AM42kc. December oats sold be-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
BARTHOLiN'S BODY
 FOUND IN A FIELD
A Pistol Near by Showed How
 He Died
A Confession of the Murder of Two Women in Chicago - 1 Letter Containing the Signature of His Sweetheart.

Chicago. September 6.-The body of a accused of the murder of his mother. and sweetheart in Chicago a month ago, was found in a field near Lowther. Iowa, 290 miles from Chicago. He had near by.
 In the mans pocket was a letter con- fessing to the murder of two women" in Chicago. and one signed Minnie Mitchell" the name of Bartholin's mur- dered fiancee. Nothing was said of the death of his mother, Mrs. Anna Bartho- lin. whose dead body was found in the basement of her residence in Chicago three weeks after the son fled
 The body was removed to Riceville, where it was recognized as that of d man who had been in the vicinity for some time. A number of persons who had talked with him recalled that he said he was William Roscoe. At the hotel he registered as William Edwards
 He disappeared a week ago today and it is presumed he then took his life, in despair of eluding the police and in ter TOT of being captured.
 The town authorities at once noted the resemblance the body bore to the description of the Chicago fugitive ! Then it was more carefully examined and the note confessing to the murder
 was found.
 | The town authorities buried the body, 1 but it will be eXhumed to remove any 1 doubt as to the identity of the suicide THE LETTERS. | DeS Moines. Iowa. September GA special to the Register and Leader from | Rice Lake. Iowa, gives the following as
 the text of the letter found on the body i of the suicide supposed to be Bartholin: ''To all whom concerned--I am alone ' to blame for the death of my mother and sweetheart. l had no accomplices. i 1 wish those now under arrest be re- leased. Would write more of particu- | lars only cannot get my mind concen- | trated on the subject.
 l "(Signed) WILLIAM BARTHOLIN. g | Several other letters were found on
 the body signed Your darling sweet heart, M. M
 One was signed Minnie Mitchell
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
SEA GIRT SHOOTING.
End of the Tournament for the Mill
 tary Championship.


 tary Championship.
 Sea Girt, N. J., September 6.-The most successful rife tournament ever held on the New Jersey range termin- ated this afternoon with the close of the presidents match for the military championship of the United States. George E. Cooke of the First District or Columbia regiment won the title. outshooting forty competitors. Cooke scored 1S9 out of a possible 2Ia. The match was open to all members O. the army. navy. marine corps, naval reserves and state militia or national guards. The competitors were required to shoot with rifle of the model adopt ed and issued by the state represented. The distances were 200, 800. 500 6OO. Sog and 1000 yards. The first prize was for the military championship of America for one year and the championship medal and $50.
 The winners of the individual matches which have been in progress daily throughout the meet have not yet been announced. It will take some time to figure out the results.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
STOCKS.

Atchison. 947s do preferred, 104%; c. & O.. 561s; Rock Island, 192; Big Four 1051a; c. 6, S., 33; do preferred, 1S9s; dc second preferred. SPA; Erie, 41h; Great Northern preferred, 1S914; Man haitian, 1375s Metropolitan, 147h; Mis- souri Pacific, 1895; New Jersey Cen tral 1s2; New York Central. 164A Pennsylvania, 1667s; St. Louis and San Francisco, 80; do preferred, S5; do sec ond preferred, 76A; St. Paul, 1S9B; Southern Pacific, 7SB; Union Pacific, 11O1a Amalgamated Copper. 6SB; Ana conda, 1O6 Sugar, 12S5s; U. s. Steel, AIS; do preferred. 9Oh; Western Union, 94A Santa Fe Copper, 1%.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
MINE LABoRERs QUARREL.
One Throws Gasolene Over Another
 and Sets Fire to It.

Paterson, September 6.-Francesco de Santise, mine laborer from the Ster- ling mines in Rockland county, N. Y., lies at St. Joseph's hospital in this city horribly burned. De Santise quarreled yesterday with John Pennicki. a laborer who was employed at the mine with him, over the possession of shovel.
 Pennick threw a can filled with gaso- lene at De Santise, and its contents spread over his head and shoulders. Comrades separated the men, and De Santise turned his back to go to work.
 Pennicki took his lamp from his hat and set fire to the shirt of De Santise. De Santise, enveloped in flames, called for help, and his companions extin- guished the flames. He is in a critical condition. with little hope of recovery.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
DOUBTFUL STRUGGLE
 OF ARMY AND NAVY
The Lessons Learned More Impor-
 tant Than Victory.

On board the U. s. s. Alabama, Block Island, R. l., September 6-Nc man in Rear Admiral Higginson's fleet knows today which has won the man euvers of the past week. the army or navy, but so important are the lessons the days of war that the question of victory is of comparatively minor im- port.
 The incident of last night when five ships ran into the eastern passage of Narragansett bay by Forts Adams and Wethrill without accident of any kind is regarded as a highly successful bit of dangerous navigation.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
STRIERS GOING BACK.

Livingston, Mont, September G. Twelve striking machinists of the rail- road shops of the Northern Pacific at this place returned to work today, and the indications point to an early set tlement of the strike
 The men who returned declared that they are acting under the orders of the grand lodge of machinists
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
tween 31asc and S1c and closed at S1tsc.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, September 6.-Cattle-Re- ccipts. 300. Steady. Good to prime steers, nominal. $7.750S.75; poor to me dium, $4.25GDT.25; stockers and feeders. $2. 2.5OG525; cows. $1.5O@5.50; heifers, $2.5O@6; canners, $1.5Od2.5O; bulls. s2.5O 95; calves. $2. 7507.25: Texas fed steers, S3G4.50: western steers, S405.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. 800 Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.50G3.75; fair to choice mixed. $2.500 $50; western sheep, S2.50G360; native lambs. s3.50Q5.75; western lambs, $40 5.2O
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. September 6.-The presi- dential party reached here at 5:20 and remained half an hour. Most of the time was spent in the yards transfer ring to the Queen and Crescent tracks. The train was greeted by crowds at all the suburban stations and especially at Eighth street, where a short stop was made. The run from Columbus. dis tance of 12O miles, was made in less than three hours.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

Lorain, Ohio, September 6.-The dem ccratic state campaign was opened in this city tonight in a tent where Rev Herbert Bigelow, candidate for secre- tary of state. and Mayor Tom L. John son of Cleveland addressed an audi ence of $500 persons.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
ASSAULTED A JOINT.
Church People of Kansas City Go in
 for Purification.

Kansas City, Mo. September GA dozen men, most of them members of the Taylor Methodist church, swocped down on joint in Kansas City, Kan, tonight and tried to serve a warrant issued by a justice of the peace on the proprietor, Andrew Mathney. Math- ney resisted, and he and several GUS toners tried to put the church people out. In the tussle that ensued Paul w. Radamacker was shot through the hand and shoulder and stabbed and
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
AT WASHINGTON c. H.

Washington Court House. Ohio, Sep tember Gone of the largest crowds that greeted President Roosevelt on his southern trip assembled at Washington Court House when the train reached here at 3:15. The president spoke brief ly from the rear end of the car and was heartily cheered. The president said he could not make any speech at this time. as he proposed returning to Ohio at no distant date
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
AMERICAN OFFICERS
Have a Meeting With the German Elm
 perOr.

Berlin, September 6.-Major Generals Ccrbin and Young and Bigadier Gen eral Wood were presented to Emperor William today at the Markendorf pa rade field near Frankfort-ontheO Oder after the parade was finished. Gem eral Corbin was presented first.
 The emperor welcomed him most cor dially. Among his majesty's first words were hearty thanks for the atteGtion shown Prince Henry during the lat ter's visit to the United States. After further conversation Emperor William presented General Corbin to the en- press. While General Corbin was con- versing with her majesty the other Americans were presented to the Em- peror.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
BOTH SIDES PLEASED
With the Situation in the Anthracite
 Region.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, September 6.-At the close of the seventeenth week Of the miners strike both sides to the con test say they are satisfied with the situ- ation. The operators state that the output of coal this week is better than any other week since the strike began.
 The strikers on the other hand assert through their officers that the efforts or the big companies to resume mining have been a signal failure.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
METALS.

New York, September 6--For copper there was a good demand, but as the offerings were plentiful the market held only about steady. Standard spot was quoted at S11.30 to $11.50; lake' S11.55 to $11.S5; electrclytic, SLIGO to $11.65: casting, S11.50 to $11.65.
 Lead was quiet and unchanged at 4kc.
 SpeIter was firm at S5.5O; domestic iron markets held firm.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
NEW HONOR FOR vIRCHOw.

Berlin, September 6.-Professor Ru- dolf Virchow, the famous pathologist. has accepted the honorary presidency of the new German Society for the Ex- ploration of Anatolia. The professor has not yet fully recovered from the effects of the accident which he met with while stepping off a tramcar in Berlin some months ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
LONG DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Fort Worth, Tex, September 6.-The deadlock in the Twelfth district dem ocratic congressional convention at Gle burne was broken at noon today by the nomination of O. w. Gillespie on ballot No. 72Cl. Riddle, one of the three can didates, withdrew
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
SOLD A NEGRO.

Shelbyville, Ky, September 6.-Fisher Milton, negro convicted of vagrancy. was sold into servitude for twelve months today at public auction to negro farmer named David Murphy Murphy bid $2O for the prisoner and stated that he was not governed by sentiment in making the purchase, but thought he was getting the worth of his money and intended to force Milton to work hard
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit Sepember 6.-Detroit. F; Bal timore, f. Second game-Detroit, G.; Baltimore, ?.
 St. Louis, September 6.-St Louis, 5; Boston, 6.
 Chicago. September 6.-Chicago, '; Washington, 4.
 Cleveland, September 6.-Cleveland, ?; Philadelphia, 3.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Speculation in Stocks Toned Down
 by the Bank Statement.

New York, September 6.-In the ab- sence of London quotations the local market was without a cue from any particular quarter. Nevertheless, the opening was decidedly firm. with much strength of undertone. Prices yielded generally under the influence C! the bank statement.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07

Deputy Constable Cav was struck on the head and severely injured.
 Other members of the church went to the assistance of their companions when the fight started, but all fled when the firing began.
 many Mathney barred the doors. capturing three of the church party and holding them prisoners till the po- lice arrived.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee. September 6.-Milwaukee and Kansas City game postponed owing to non-appearance of Kansas City team; double header tomorrow.
 Denver, September 6.-Denver, Il; Des Moines, 5. Second game-Denver 4; Des Moines, ,.
 Colorado Springs, September 6.-Col- orado Springs, 4; Omaha, g.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
WON $15,OOO STAKES.

New York, September 6.-Frank Far relrs Blues galloped home an easy win her in the $15,OO0 century stakes at Sheepshead bay today. Igniter was second and Major Daingerfield third Time, 2.32 1-5. Distance F miles.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
DROVE INTO THE CLUB.

Kansas City, Mo, September G.-Ste- pEen Fl. Vale drove his hose and run about into a club cafe here today in a spirit Of adventure The horse became frightened, throwing him out and in- turing so that he cannot live.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
WEIGHT PUTTING RECORD.

London. September 6.-At the Pit lochry, Perthshire, Scotland Highland games today A. O. Cameron put the twenty pound weight 60 feet 5 inches and the fifty -six-pound weight 30 feet inches, breaking the worlds record
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
QUEEN THANKS LADY CURzoN
Viceroy's American Wife Designed the
 Indian Coronation Robes.

Simla, September 6.-L4ady Curzon. wife of the Viceroy of India, has re- ceived a letter from Queen Alexandra declaring that the Indian coronation robes that Lady Curzon kindly de- signed were perfect and made a most brilliant effect at the coronation. Her majesty asked Lady Curzon to make this fact known in India.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. September 6.-st. Louis, ?; Brooklyn, ,.
 Boston, September 6.-Boston, 3; Chi cago, 3.
 New York, September 6-Pittsburg, g.; New York, 3.
 Philadelphia, September 6.-Cincin- nati, [; Philadelphia, ?.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
ILLINOIS LEAVES REPAIR DoCK

London, September 6.-The United States battleship Illinois, having com pleted her repairs, has left Chatham dock yard, and has gone down the Medway estuary to Sheerness.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
FINED FOR STRIKING.

London, September 6.-Three hundred and seventeen striking colliers were fined $40 each at Doncaster today for leaving work without notice.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
LA S0UFRIERE AND PELEE
 CHALLENGE EACH OTHER
The Curses of Two Islands Are Both
 in Eruption

The Outbreak of Soufrere Is Worse Than the Overflow of May 7th = An Earthquake and Threatened Tidal Wave Add to the Terror of the People of St. Vincents = The Destruction of the Carib Country, Begun Four Months Ago, Is Now Complete e-Splen- did but Awful Scene Friday Morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
SOUTHWARK JOURNEY
 0F THE PRESIDENT
Few Stops and Brief Speeches Mark
 His Tour

In Ohio Towns He Made Reference to the Anniversary of the Tragedy at Buffalo and He Reminded Ohioans That Mckinley Had Grown Too Great to Be Claimed by Single State Single Party-The Memory of Him Belongs to All and His Character Should Become the Standard of All.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
MOrRNFUL ANNIVERSARY.

Columbus. Ohio, September 6.-In the Union depot here the president respond ed to the call of the crowd as follows:
 Tt is just a year ago that Ohio's great president was shot, and it is an anniversary that is fitted to make all
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, September 6.-Hides quiet Galveston, % to 25 pounds, 1Sc; Texas, dry. A to 30 pounds, 14c.
 Wool quiet. Domestic fleece, 2503Oc.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
BONDS.

T.. S. ref 2s. reg. 1CSA; coupon, 1CSa4 2s, reg and coupon. 1O6A; new As. reg 135; coupon, 134% old As, reg. lO91si coupon. 11Oh; 5s, reg and coupon, lO5
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 1; St. Paul, 6. Milwaukee. &; Minneapolis, 9. Toledo, g; Indianapolis, 3. Columbus. 0; Louisville, 2.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.

London, September 6.-The coal min CTS employed in the Merthyr and Cy- farthfa pits, who have been on strike, all resumed work today
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. September 6.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-07
Boosters For Sale.

Buff Plymouth Rock. ? years old $9.00 l Barred Plymouth Rock, years old 1.5O 1 White Wyandotte, ? years Nold.... 1.50 1 White Wyandotte. 1 year old.... 300 White Leghorn .Cockerels, $1.00 each. Also Broilers, 35c each.
 GOLDENWING RANCH. Telepho .e 37Sl McDowell Road
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-17
TRAVELLING ALL ALONE.

Mary George, pretty little Creole
girl of II summers, spent last night in
the family waiting-room of the Grand
Central Station. She was travelling
all alone from Milan, Mo-, to Ores
cent City, Cal, where she is to meet
her father, John George, she said.
"My mamma is in New Orleans,
where | was born" she explained,
and have been staying with my aunt
ut Milan. When | visit my father at
Crescent City, l expect to return to
my mother at New Orleans My papa
and mamma don't live together any
more
She said she had no trouble on the
way, as the various conductors along
the route had been very kind to her
and were particular to see that she
was put on board the right train every
time.
She will have 100 miles of staging
to do between Grants Pass and Cres-
cent City, and viii get acquainted
with some very tall, steep mountains
and big redwood trees on that trip.
Telegram.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-17
SUICIDE

J. T Pritchard, jeweler formerly
in business at Roseburg, shot himself
with a 30 caliber revolver in his room
at Hotel Layton Sunday night and
died on the following evening. The
deed was committed about II O'Clock
in the evening after Pritchard had ap-
parently retired for the night. The
sound Of the shot was deGdened by the
bedclothes so that the suicide was not
discovered until about four O'Clock
in the morning The unfortunate
mans groans disturbed the occupants
Of the hotel, so that the door Of his
room was finally broken open and DIR.
Major was called in TO attend the man
who was supposed to be sick. The re.
volver was found ON the floor and on
examination Prichard was found TO b.
wounded by bullet just above the
heart. At first lac denied having shot
himself, but afterward admitted It.
Remarks made by him previous tc
the deed showed his mind 10 have
been unbalanced. His body was taken
TO RoseburR Tuesday evening. II,
was about 60 years Of age.