davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08

for the United States: Jackson H. Rails
ton. agent fer the United States; Wal
ter S. Penfield, and Henry V. Armes.
assistar. counsel for the United Statesi
Miss Marearet II. Hanna, private seq
retary to Assistant Secretary Adee.
trs snslator OF Spanish and Miss L N.
Larlins, stccographer. W. S. Penfield
VIII act as disbursing officer Of the
delegation. Ee and Mir. Armes will sail
from New York next Saturday to ar
range for accommodations at The
Hagua fer the remainder of the party.
who will leave New York on the 10th
instant.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08

alleged to have injured Joseph Beddell
The policemen testified that as they
ran up the street. pursued by the mob
firing pistols, men standing at nearly
every saloon door shot a them as they
passed. At one doorway three men
stood blazing away at them, and from
an upper window of the building three
other men were shooting down on them.
The drinking places referred to are
all owned by foreigners.
Policeman Ringheiser testified that
when he learned OF the disturbance he
Immediately started to summon his
fellow officers. While doing so he met
Pierce Walker, New Yorker. He
asked Walker to call the miners COM
mittee and have it use it's influence to
disperse the crowd, but, Ringheiser
sale:
He only gave me the laugh
The situation in this part of the
coal field remains unchanged, and the
staff officers at brigade headquarters
do not apprehend any trouble in the
near future.
The troops had u quiet day Two
companies CT the National Guard are
in the foreign quarter.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
CANUCK WISDOM.
Knew How to Select Food.

\ good healthy Canadian takes pleas
ure in telling about food, and how he
got we'll by using the right kind of
food and drink.
He says: In Nov. '99. 1 began to
feel bad every day and gradually got
worse. l did not lose my appetite. On
the contrary, after having a good meal
l felt better. but after being al work
perhaps an hour or so 1 would have
terrible pains all over my body. l losl
considerable time from my work. some
times a few hours and sometimes two
CT three days.
"Finally L went to the Winnipeg Hos
pital for q thorough examination and
was told it was simply Indigestion
Certainly it. was simply indigestion.
but 1 never had anything make me feel
worse. l can sympathize with ANYONE
who has simply Indigestion
We'll, l dragged through the winter
in about the same condition and got IL
little better in the summer. but in Oct,
1900, the same old pains came back and
concluded | must change my diet if
l expected to get any comfort, so /
quit drinking tea and went on Postum
Food Coffee and Grape Nuts Break
fast Food.
Il ordered these articles from the
grocer and expected TO have them for
supper l had felt so bad that day. OF
course the grocer was late in delivering
them, so ] laid on the couch until they
came and ate supper about D. m
After supper l did what l had not done
for weeks before, ! walked into the sit
ting room. lighted my pipe and read
the evening paper and forgot 1 ever felt
bad.
Il wondered if the old pain would
come back, but it never did and right
from the first | improved. ! have since
worked constantly and hard and have
not laid off once on account of i'll
health. and have not once suffered from
indigestion since that first meal of
Grape Nuts and Postum.
This letter is the straight truth. 1t
may be long, but | don't see how
could tell my experience in less space" "
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
A booklet of excellent recipes in each
package of Grape Nuts.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

Nashville, Tenn, August Returns
from ever the state show the election
by large majorities of the democratic
candidates for supreme judges ani
judges of the courts OF chancery an-
poals The democratic congressional
nominations, according to information
received by the state committee. are
Fourth district-Morgan c. Fitzpat-
rick.
Sixth district-John Wesley Gaines.
Seventh district-L. p. Padgett.
Eighth distIict-T. W. Sims.
Ninth district-Rice Pearce.
With the exception of Fitzpatrick,
ell were denominations.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08

The mine is filed with gas and
smoke. and the rescuers are afraid Cf
aftcr-damp and are unable to stay IN
the mine more than a short time.
Mothers, wives and children of the
dead and imprisoned miners are almost
crazed with grief, and the scene pre-
scented at TIE mouth of the miEc is i.
most pathetic one.
The known dead arc
JAMES HUNTER, machine runner.
TILDEN WINFIELD, colored helper.
MIKE CASSIDY, blown to pieces
JOE GORDON, colCred dIiller.
JOE SAUCHY, machine runner.
THOMAS SIERRA.
FRANK GROAT.
WELLER ELLIOTT.
The powder house in the mine, usu-
ally containing 1000 pounds of powder,
blew up, and it is this which caused
such great disaster. The general be-
lief is that the entire mine has been
ruined. and if not it will take months
TO get it in working order again. The
rescuing party is pushing forward with
ell possible speed, and before many
hours the exact number Of lives lost
and the total amount CT damage can
be determined.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
PU sLIC OWNERSHIP.
Given a Great Boost at Wednesday
Nights Meeting.

The result of the mass meeting at the
court house on Wednesday night for
the discussion Of the proposed fran
chlse extension has given a wonderful
impetus to the municipal system move
ment. After all the agitation of three
years ago a bond proposition for the
building Of city water works was over
whelmingly defeated, and the move
ment seemed to be permanently aban-
doned. Yesterday many of those who
lad been foremost in their opposition
to the movement at that time said that
they were ready now to vote in favor
of bonds. 1t is generally agreed that
II the proposition should be Submitted
within the next three months the bonds
would be voted.
Those who have changed their minds
on the bond question, or some of them.
say that they have not entirely altered
their minds regarding the general prin-
ciples of public ownership, but they
want now to remove the question of
franchises permanently from consider
alton by the city council.
They believe that until there is
municipal system the council viii be
constantly besieged by applicants for
franchises, and that some time or other
one Will De granted which Will put the
city at a great disadvantage.
There was one curious fact, of which
no mention has been made, in connec-
ton with the proceedings of the meet
ing at the court house on Wednesday
night. The character or the judgment
| of two members of the council, one Of
each political party, was assailed but
each party at the meeting undertook
the castigation OF it's own representa-
tive in the council. No republican
mentioned the name of the democratic
member disrespectfully and not a dem
ocrat participated in the structures up
on the republican member. Members
of both parties, however. scored the
two councilmen collectively
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
ARBITRATION OF
"PIUS FUND" CASES
The United S ates and Mexico Have
Chosen Their Judges.

Washington. August All the pre-
Iiminaries have been arranged at tha
state department for submission to ar
bftratiou at the Hague of the "Pius
fund" claims case The arbitrators for
the United States are Sir Edward Fry
of England formerly chief justice of
the court of appeals of England. and
F. De Martens of Russia, the well
known authority on international law.
Mexico has selected as her arbitrators
Pagano Guinas. judge of the court OF
cessation of Italy. and Savornin Lob
man judge of the highest court in Hol-
land. These four men will select an
umpire to act in case of a tie
The arbitration tribunal will meet at
The Hague on September l. The Am
erican party will consist of Judge Wit
liam L. Penfield, solicitor of the state
partment, who Will act as counsel
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
Defeated the English Team for Inter
national Cup.

New York August IA team of
American lawn tennis experts success
fully defended the Dwight F. Davis in
ternational challenge cup today on the
courts Of the Crescent Athletic club at
Bay Ridge. They defeated the chal-
leneing Englishmen in four matches,
sinGles by three victories, and suffered
o-.e defeat. William a. Larned, the
national champion. was the only player
on the American team to succumb to
The playing of the Englishmen. He was
beaten by r. f. Doherty, who formerly
held the championship of all England
Malcolm D. Whitman, the unbeaten
American title holder. beat Dr. Pitt
I'D r. F. Doherty. Larned's only vic
tory was scored against Pitt.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
LAW WILL INTERVENE
WHEN EFFORTS FAIL
To Bring New Haven Trolley strik e
to all End.

New Haven, Conn, August "a bet
ter feeling is apparent In the big tro!-
ley strike situation tonight and mem
bcrs of the state board of mediation
and arbitra ton were so satisfied with
the outlook that they returned TO their
homes after a conference with the
mayor. 1t is unders TODD that if an
amicable settlement by arbitration can
net be reached tomorrow the board
shall be notified. If either of the par
ties, strikers or the company. refuse to
arbitrate, the board will proceed with
the investigate as it has power to do
under the law to compel hearing and
make q report to the governor.
The business mems committee at their
meeting late this afternoon succeeded
in clarifying the situation.
1t was agreed to recommend to the
company and the strikers that a COM
mittee of three men who are large en-
ployers CT labor in the city shall sit
a board of arbitra ton and hear the
company's evidence as to why twenty
seven men We're discharged before and
after the formation of a union The
company asserts that il was because of
incompetency. If the committee of
three is agreed upon it will be left to
them to decide how many of the dis
charged men shall be reinstated. AS
TO the other demand made by the men
that their union be recognized there is
now no doubt that the company will
agree to it.
1t could not be learned at the COM
pany's offices what reply will be made
to the business men. If the business
men are not told tomorrow that arbi-
tration will be resorted to they will
decline further attempts at settlement
1t is then that the state board of me-
diation and al Ibitration is to be called
in.
So far as could be ascertained no
strike breakers have come into the city
today and no attempt has been made
to run passenger cars. Travel is by
stages and carriages.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
PTorN1x AR1zoNA rKIDAY MoFNNG ArcnsT : 1902

the strikers. 1t is understood that the
same plan will be Followed in all the
cities c. larger towns il the coal re-
gion.
HcEorS were even today between the
strikers and operators il the matter
c. resumption and cessation. The Pan
coast washery OF the Ontario and
Western company at ThrooD started,
and the Nayaug washery of the Nay
aug Coal company at Dunmore shut
down, the men having been induced to
quit by 6 committee of strikers.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, August st. Louis, runs
Il. hits II, errors 0: Brooklyn. runs l.
hits G. errors 8. Batteries-M. O'Neii
and ]. O'Neil; W. Donovan, Evans and
Farrell.
Boston, August 7.-boston, runs 9.
hits Il. errors ,; Cincinnati, runs ,, hits
II, errors 6. Batteries-Pittinger and
Moran: Phillips, Thielman and Bergen.
Philadelphia, August T.-Pittsburg.
runs ?, hits 6, errors /: Philadelphia,
runs 8, hits 10. errors l. Batteries
Lever. Smith and OConnor: Duggle-
by and Douglass.
New York, August 7.-Chicago, runs
s. hits 6, errors @; New York runs Z.
hits 10, errors 3; thirteen innings: game
called on account of darkness. Batter
ies-Willisms and King; Croning. Me
Ginnity and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
STOCKS,

Atchison. 9Sa4 do preferred, 1O2k: c.
& O., 54A Rock Island 100; Big Four.
1878 c. & S. S3; do preferred. II; do
second preferred. 49l4; Erie, 3SA; Great
Northern preferred, 1917; Manhattan,
1%5: Metropolitan, 14S12; Missouri Pa
cific, l1612; New Jersey Central, 1856;
New York Central, 165: Pennsylvania.
1603s; St. Louis and San Francisco
sos; do preferred, IS; do second pre-
ferred, 1914 St. Paul, 1878; Southern
Pacific, GS&4 Union Pacific. 1881
Amalgamated Copper, 81: Anaconda.
103; Sugar 1851: L. S. Steel 397s dc
preferred, S91@; Western Union, SSal
Santa Fe Copper. >
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
Err silver. 52Tac.
Mexican dollars. 41Hc.
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. August AFTER considera-
Bile early strength in grains today the
markets suffered a severe break-coru
in particular. The cause was that the
year promised to be too prolific to suit
the bulls. There was good demand
for high grade wheat and very little
wheat of this sort coming to market.
This influence. however. could not Off
set the incentive to sell heavily in the
corn pit. and other grains dipped in
sympathy At the close September corn
was 1G1Kc lower, September wheat IL
mHc lower and September oats 1s0A C
down. Provisions closed 71ac to I5c
lower.
September corn worked up from
545kc to 553sc, plunged down to 53kc
and closed 531a@535sc. September wheat
opened 6S9sc to 69c and advanced to
69Ac, dipped to 6S5sc and closed 6SI q
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, August 1.-Denver, runs 2.
hits 5, errors 5; Colorado Springs, runs
3, hits 3, errors 2 Batteries -Whitridge
and Wilson; Newmeyer and Hausen.
Peoria, August Peoria, runs 2, hits
3, errors @; Kansas City. runs 4. hits 10,
errors ,. Batteries-CoX, Hart and Will
son: Nichols and Messitt.
Des Moines, August 1.-Des Moines.
runs Z. hits 10, errors D; Omaha, runs 8.
hits s, errors 3. Ratteries-Hoffer and
Hanson; Brown and Gonding.
Milwaukee, August 7.-Milwaukee,
runs 4, hits 6, errors o; St. Joseph, runs
0, hits I, errors >. Batteries-McPher-
son and Lucia; Chinn and Roth
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
ANOTHER RUSH OF SETTLERS.
Northwest Territory Hopes to See the
Spring Influx Repeated.

st. Paul, August Hopes fo- 4 rep
ctitiCn of the spring influx of colOnists
attracted by low rates on the railroads,
are strong Throughout the northwest.
Although the spring movement exceed
ed anything the western lines have
ever known, it is confidently believed
that many thousands Will come in the
fall.
The advertising campaign begun
nole than Il year ago has been car
ried on almost without a break ever
since. immigration agents for the
northern lines have been constantly at
work III Iowa, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and the southeast and in other
states.
1t is expected the excellent crops
promised this year Will have the effect
OF bringing many whom the advertis-
ing efforts could not reach. 1t is the
experience of the western lines, pas
senger agent said yesterday, that the
most powerful drawing card in past
years has been the news of a heavy
crop.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
FALLING OFF IN TONNAGE.

Philadelphia. August The Penn
sylvania railroad for the week ending
August carried only 500 tons o; an
thracite ccal This is the smallest tom
mage OF hard coal the company has
moved in many years. For the same
week in 1901 the tonnage of anthracite
amounted to 9S,439 tons.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
ARIZONA CORPORATION
Going to Start a Rolling Mill Near
Kansas City.

Kansas City. August "A rolling mill
for the manufacture of railroad appli-
ances and employing $50 to 200 men at
first is to be erected at or near Kansas
City, to be in operation by January
next. The company. which is capital
lied at 50 500, 600. is incorporated under
the laws of Arizona, and will be head
ed by D. NJ. Estey of Owosso, Mich,
the organ manufacturer. Several local
capitalists are Interested
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, August 7.-Chicago, runs l.,
hits ). errors l. Washington, runs 4.
hits s. errors ?. Batterias-Garvin
Griffith and Mcfarland; Orth and Clark
St. Louis. August st. Louis, runs
II, hits IS. errors 4; Boston, runs 4. hits
{. errors 7. Batteries-Donahue and
Kahoe: Young. Sparks and Criger.
Detroit, August Baltimore
game postponed; rain.
Cleveland, August 7.-Cleveland-P Phil
adelphia game postponed; rain
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08

miners who mined coal for their own
use in the abandoned workings and out
groupings. An official of the company
said that since the strike began hun
dreds of tons of coal have been stolen
from the company. The men taken in
to custody today were bound over to
the court
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
TIE VENEZUELAN WAR.

Willemstadt. Curacao. August The
political situa ton in Venezuela remains
unchanged. President Castro with an
army Of 6,0G0 mon has arrived at Qua
The revolutionists continue to hold up
every train between Caracas and La
Guaira. Political prisoners to the num-
Der of forty who were in Caracas have
arrived at Maracaibo in chains
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
WOOL AND HIDES.
New York, August 7.-Hides steady:
wool quiet.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, August 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
$500. including 200 Texans ard 800 west
erns; steady; closed easy. Good to
choice steers, sS6S.9O; poor to medium,
S4.75@7.75; stockers and feeders, S2.50G
5.25; cows. $1.5065.75; heifers, s2.50@6 so:
Gamers. S1.5O025O: bulls, $2.25@5.40.
calves, S2.7567.25: Texas-fed steers.
S3.25G5.5O; western steers, S507.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep steady
to strong; lambs steady to strong: good
to choice wethers, s3.50G4; fair to choice
mixed $2.5O@3.6O; western sheep. $3.50
@4.45; native lambs, s3.5O05.75; western
lambs. top s5.65.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
NJ METALS.

New York, August "copper" ruled
easy here. Standard closed $i1.15 10
SLIGO; lake. SLID to Sill electrolytic
$11.70 to $11.S0; casting. $11.65 to s11.7a.
LordCn declined Is Sd, closing f52 lis
Sd for spot and r52 15s for futures.
Lead remained as last quoted and
quiet in local market. Spot closed at
4Bc. London advanced Is Cd. to FL Is
cd. On a good demand spelter stiffened
up ~ points today, and closed firm at
$5.45. London remained unchanged, ct
rs 15s.
Bar silver 521ac.
Mexican dollars. 41Hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08

Rome, August THE Giornale dc
Italie publishes an interview with a
sen of former secretary Reitz of the
Trlnsvaal, who has arrived at Naples.
Reitz declared that the war in the
Tra9svaal would recommence a few
years hence.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
LYNCHING PROBABLE.

Phillippi, w. Va, August Henry
arcister, a negro VINO killed Chief
of Police Bud Wilmith at Womelsdorf
two weeks ago, has been captured after
a desperate chase through the noun
tains. Lynching is feared when he is
taken to Elkins.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
CHAMPION BRoNCHO RIDER
Will Be Named at the Denver Horse
Show.

Denver Col, August THE Denver
Horse SHOW association has decided 10
give in connection with the exhibition
the first week in September the great
est broncho riding contest ever pulled
eff in America. The Denver Evening
Post has agreed to give to the winner
of the contest a worlds championship
belt valued at $500. and in addition to
this the association will give cash
purses amounting to $1,000 in gold.
Colonel William Cody of the Wild
West show, who is here today. offers to
engage the winner for his European
tour next year as the champion rough
rider OF the world.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Put in the Field by Democrats OF
Wyoming.

Rawlins, Wyo., August The dem
ocratic state convention adjourned sire
die shortly after > o'clock this evening,
having nominated the following ticket
Congress-Charles p. Clemmons Car
bon county.
GcvernoI-George 7. Beck, Big Horn
county.
State Treasurer-Colin Hunter Lara
mfe county.
Secretary of stated. n. Stickney
Albany county.
State auditor-W. Doan Hays, Big
Horn county.
superintendent of public instruction
Mrs. Delario, Albany county.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08

Strength But Irregularity in the
Stock Market Grain Falling

New York. August There vas q
further expansion in the volume of
trading in stocks today and the sanla
kind of irregular strength which waz
shown yesterday
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
uni LUCKY Thirteen
in 4 COLORADO Mine
An Awful Explosion Near Trinidad Last
Night

Deadly Damp Lurked in the Slope of a Coal Mine and
Sprang Upon the Entering Night Shift Eight Hun
dred Feet From the Entrance The Usual Pathetic
Scene When the Mothers, Wives and Children of
the Dead Gathered About the Mouth Of the Mine
Difficult Work of Rescue.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
SOLICITING AID
Fo,- Anthracite Strikers in tho Scran-
ten District.

Scranton, Pa, August COMMITTEES
were appointed today by the district
board of the United Mine Workers to
make a house to house canvass of the
city and suburbs for financial ala for
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
BONDS

L. S. ref IS, reg and coupon, 1914 :;
IS, reg and coupon, 1857: new IS, reg,
49,; coupon, 1921 old As, reg and cou-
pom, 1854; IS, reg and coupon, 10:.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
SHENANDOAH RIOT
inquest CONCLUDED
Upon the Death Of Officer BeddeIl,
One Of the Victims

Two Foreigners Taken Into Custody Charged With In
ficting Fatal Injuries Upon HINT Was Testified
That the Policemen Fled Before the Mob They
Were Fired Upon From Every Saloon Which They
Passed in the Foreign Quarter of the Town-Miner
Who Sympathzed With the Mob.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. August 7.-Forecast for
AriZona-Fair in south, local rains in
northern portion Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington, August 7-(SpeciaD.-
James Roach is appointed postmaster
at Hooper, Ariz., vice John Forsyth.
resigned.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
A VIKING SHIP.

Christiania, Norway. August IA
Viking ship. 40 feet long, has been un-
earthed on the Island of Karmoe.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08
COAL STEALING.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, August THE
Pennsylvania Coal company at Pittston
today caused the arrest of number of
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 10; Kansas City, 4.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08

CS7sc. September oats sold up to 323sc.
broke 20 319sc and closed 31Mc.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-08

!.
: The cool a. d duStIess route to the COAST
"a roadhed oiled with crude Petroleum. :.
1TheIe is but this one In the southwest. :
+ IT'S SANTA FEE.
Z RI. i !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

street; but, on the other hand, save during
two or three hours, work there u Light.
One hundred and fifty calls ar hour, during
busy hours. Ia a very good average record
for a telephone girl. Some Of the operators
can do much better than that, but they are
the exceptions.
The traditional telephone girl is, so far
as New York IL concerned. becoming only
a tradition, She may survive In smaller
towns, but here there IL no time for con-
versation and frivolity:
Almost all the work Is now done accord
ing 20 automatic signals, and there Is no
necessity for an operator to listen In. IN
n~ections clcverly. Moreover, behind the
row Of operators PAGES q supervisor, VINO
watches, every detail OF the work:
There Ia one supervisor TO nine girls ana
mons of those nine girls has a golden OPP
p~ortunity TO neglect signals or carry on
personal conversation. Then inspectors
are at work constantly, In all the districts,
listening In on wires, without the operators
knowledge, and reporting TO the office.
The reports at the present m snow
an average of three seconds time for max
ing connections and four seconds for making
disconnections. The girl who lives up TO
TINT time limit hasn't time for fooling.
Under such conditions, one might expect
the popularity Of the service TO wane. but
the applicants still present Themselves, M
battalions and the teachers hope TO grind
out 100 competent operators. before the
spring matrimonial epidemic ravages tho
ranks OF the telephone employees and
creates a yawning vista OF vacancies