davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 25.-Cattle-Receipts, 3,5C0. including 1000 Texans. Steady Goad to prime steers, nominal, $7.S5M S.70; poor to medium, S4.5Og7.6O; stock CTS and feeders, 2.5O@5.25: cows. s15O 65.5o; heifers. s2.25@6.50; canners, s15O M2.50; bulls, S225@525; calves, S2.5O6l 6.5G; Texas fed steers, s4M6; western steers, $5@6.50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Sheep lower and dull; lambs lower. Good to choice Wethers, SGtt-.3: fair to choice mixed $2.I5@t; western sheep, $2.50M4.75; na: tive lambs. $3.5QSn1
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. July 25.-Philadelphia- Detroit game postponed; rain.
 Baltimore. July 25-Baltimore-Runs 4; hits, 6; errors, :. Chicago-Runs, 15: hits, 19; errors, f. Batteries-Howell and Yeagcr; Patterson and Sullivan. Second game. BaltimOre-Runs, 5; hits, 9; errors. l. Chicago-Runs, 4; hits, 9; errors. ?. Batteries-Wiltse and Yeager: Griffith, Garvin and E. Me Farland.
 Washington, July 25.-Washngton- Runs, 3; hits, 6; errors. ?. Cleveland Runs, S: hits, :; errors, 1. Batteries Orth and Drill; Joss and Bemis.
 Boston, July 25.-Boston-Runs, 6: hits, g.; errors, ?. St. Lous-Runs, g. hits, 1; errors, '2. Batteres-Sparks and Warner: Harper and Sugden.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
DENVER ED MARTIN
In Line for the Heavy Weight Cham
 pionship.

London, July 25.-The contest be tween Bob Armstrong and Denver Ed Martin, American pugilists, for the colored championship of the world, which took place at the Crystal Palace tonight. attracted great crowd. Arm strong started in the favorite. but his performance did not Justify this, as Martin proved to be the cleverer of the two from the outset, and never gave his opponent q chance, being declared an easy winner on points at the close of fifteen rounds.
 Martin, it is announced, will chai- lenge the winner of the Jeffries- Fitz- simmons fight in San Francisco to- night
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
METALS.

New York, July 25.-Standard copper, August spot closed at S11. .35011. SO; fake. $11S5@ 11.95; electrolytic, S11.75@11.S .S5; casting. s11.65m11.75. The English mar kct improved slightly, both spot and futures gaining Is Sd. Spot closed E52 lis Sd and futures at f52 15s. The for cicn price of lead declined Is 3d to i'll 2s Cd, while at home there was no change from 41sc.
 Spelter was quiet and firm in New York and unchanged. London speltel lowered 2s Cd to f1S It's Sd.
 Bar silver. 53c.
 Mexican dollar, 411lc
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
POLICE MIXING
Tn Strike of the Union Pacific
 ShoDmen.

Omaha, Nch., July 25.-The contest for supremacy between the Union Pa citic railroad and it's striking shopmen was carried to the courts today. when the railroad instituted proceeding. against two policemen, Michael Me Carthy and Henry J. O'Kanc, who ar rested two non union men employed in the Union Pacific shops at Council Bluffs on charges of vagrancy and be- ing suspicious characters. The po- licemens bondsmen are also named as defendants.
 Judge Baldwin, attorney for the railroad company, says the two shop men had come over from Council Bluffs to send money to their families and were returning when overtaken and arrested. The men offered to go to the railroad headquarters and be identified. but the policemen had them locked up without ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26

Salt Lake. Utah., July 25.-Thc Des- eret News tonight says that Joseph H Young, superintendent of the Utah di- vision of the Oregon Short Line rail road. will succeed A. E. Welby, gen. cral superintendent of the Rio Grandt Western, within d short time. Mir Young's resignation has already been handed in and accepted by the Oregon Short Line. the resignation to take ef- feet August 1, and H. w. Henderson local freight agent of the Shcrt Line has been appointed to the position.
 General Superintendent Welby is out Of the city. and no confirmation of thu report could be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.

Chicago, July 25.-Chica eo-Runs, 1; hits, ,; errors, i. Cincinnati-Runs, G.; hits, 15; errors. ?. Batteries-Menefce and I<ling: Phillips and Bergen.
 New York. July 25.-Broolzlyn-Runs ,; hits, s: errors, l. New York-Runs, Q; hits. 9: errors, 1. Batteries-I<itson and Farrell; Crouin and Bresnahan.
 Boston, July 35.-Boston-Runs. 4: hits. g. errors, o. lphia-Runs, 0; hits, 1; errors, ,. Batteries-Pittin- ger and Moran; Duggleby and Dooin.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
CARRIED INTO THE LAKE.

Geneva, N. Y. July 25.-A cloud burst caused heavy daIHaEc near Dresden last night. Acres c; crops were de- stroyed and q number of dwellings, barns and other buildings were washed away, and several mics of track on the Pennsylvania division of the New York Central were washed out. One house was carried into Seneca lake. The occupants escaped from the second story windows
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
NEW YORK CLOUDBURSTS
Damages Over a Wide Area From Hail
 and Rain.

Hornellsville. N. Y, July 2J.--A hail and rain storm visited Canaseraga. thirteen miles west of here, last night, doing thousands of dollars of damage, especially to growing crops. For q time the water was three feet deep on the Erie railroad tracks. The water ran down the streets of the village in rivers.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
HE GOES INSANE.
Sedgewick County Boy Found Living
 With the Cattle.

Wichita. Kan, July 25.-Earl Eos dyke, nineteen years old. of Mathews, Ind. who came to visit his uncle, k. w. Ross of this county. disappeared five days ago and was discovered Monday living and feeding" with cattle in q pasture six miles south of Wichita. He had butcher knife, and it took four men and an immense amount of strate- gy to capture him. He is violently in sane
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul. July 25.-St. Paul-Lous- vile game called after fourth inning on account of rain. Each side had scored four runs.
 Minneapolis. July 25.-Minneapolis- Indianapolis game postponed: rain.
 Kansas City, July 25.-Kansas City s; Toledo 12.
 Milwaukee, July 25.-Milwaukce, 6; Columbus. ,
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
BONDS.

|. $. ref 2s. reg and coupon, 1011i :: 5s, reg, 105A: coupon. 1G61a; new As, reg, 132; coupon. 133A: old 4s. reg. 10S; coupon, 10SA; 5s, reg, !03A; coupon, t05.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 25.-Forecast: Ari- zona-Fair in south; showers and thunder storms in northern portion Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
1T COST MUCH BLOOD
 ID BE THE CHARLTON
But Jeffries CIinChed His Title to the
 Belt Last Night

Eight of the Hottest Rounds Ever Fought by Heavy weights-The Champion Was Severely Punished in Every Round Up to the Decisive One Which Gave Him the Victory Over Fitzsimmons for the Second Time-He Was Frequently Worried While the Corn ishman Was Cool and Confident.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26

/ amount realized from ticket sales
 placed the sum at $35,000.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
A HAIR PULLING MATCH.

Two Women in a Lively TusseI in Ar genuine Streets.
 Argentine. July 25.-Henry Walters d blacksmith having shop on Metro
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26

Western Union S6E; Santa Fc Copper, 2B.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
RAILROAD CHANGE.

New General Superintendent of Rio
 Grandc Western.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26

li-f.fi.iI.f-ifi~f-s.i ~f-s.i.fil..f.i.l-i.l,-i.l.t -, ., T, s- . The cool aud dusteSS route to the coast.4- . A roadhsd oiled with crude Petroleum. ;
 u, q, ., 5 There is but this one in the southwest. :. !. IT'S SANTA TIE. :. : -ff-f.f-lif-f-f-i:fi-tfi
Arizona republican., 1902-07-26
DURING FIVE YEARS
 NEARLY FIVE TIMES
t,s,c;ts s,,c, $: to Our Non Contagious
 TsrH1%s::s;ss. s:u Increased.
A Statement by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics Trade During the Year Just Ended Amounted to Fifty Millions.

Washington. July 25-The non-con- tiGuOus territory of the United States now furnishes a market for S50,O00, 900 worth oi the products of her people A statement just prepared by the treas ury bureau of statistics shows that the shipments from the United States to it's non contiguous territory during the fiscal year just ended have been, in round terms. as follows:
Evening star., 1902-08-18
The I. T. US Good Work.

The International Typographical Union.
at its recent annual convention, did at least
two things deserving of high praise. Wash
1ngton was chosen as the next meeting g
place, and thus the organizations sense of
the beautiful and the convenient was DEM
onstrated. The union Furthermore voted
down proposition to command all MEM
bers to abstain from membership In the
militia, thus proving its patriotism and
good citizenship. The body of citizens, of
whatever character or under whatever
name. which deliberately shuts off its men,
bers from engaging in the vitaily important
work Of national defense in time of emer-
gency, is aiming blow at it's own welfare
and perpetuity. Washington will welcome
the opportunity next year to express its
appreciation of the I. T. Us action.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
MI. Lodge States the Case.

The article which Senator Lodge has
written for the September number of the
National Magazine on the subject of the
Philippine situation is at once a complete
reply to the criticisms of our course in the
archipelago and an unanswerable argument
in support of our expectations for the i'm
mediate future AS the senator shows, we
acquitted ourselves we'll when we We're max
ing our way solely by force, but now that
We have brought a large measure of order
out of chaos. and have organized a civil
government, there is every assurance of
swift progress. and "a happy issue out of
all our affliCtioEs." As for the Filipinos,
their affairs are in hands more capable
than ever directed them before. and the
plans made in their behalf are on a more
generous scale than any other Asiatics have
ever known. Equally, therefore, the Ameri-
can who berates his government for its
performances In the Philippines. and the
educated Filipino who can see nothing but
tyranny in the American occupation. are
either blind or indifferent TO the facts.
But this is the difficulty. The anti-im-
perialists are not 50 solicitous that the Fill
pinos should have the best treatment, or be
put on the road to the greatest prosperity.
Their whole contention is that the Filipinos
course Let the government be of their
own organization. Whose business but
theirs will 1t be if it is radically different
from ours? Let them go their own gait
If less progress. less security for life and
property, less education will satisfy them
why so he it. They are Asiatics. and know
their own wants. All we need concern our
selves about is to stand by and warn off
outsiders.
This of course takes us back to the origi-
nal anti-imperialist proposition. Dewey
should have sailed away Immediately after
destroying the Spanish fleet. 1t was no
business of ours to land and take charge in
the first place. But even after making that
mistake We might still have saved ourselves
by refusing to take over the archipelago
from Spain and leaving her 10 handle the
Filipinos as best she could after We had
rendered her helpless on the water We
have made nothing but mistakes in the
islands, and the sooner we get out the
better.
As between that proposition and the duty
which Mr.. Lodge so forcibly presents the
American people will not hesitate The flag
will stay put in the Philippines
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Aguinaldo's Proposed Lecture Tour

50 Aguinaldo wants TO come 10 the United
states to lecture? Or perhaps it is that
Some of his eminent anti-imperialist friends
want to bring him here for that purpose.
We'll, let him come. He will be welcome
tie will be interesting as an exhibit. There
viii be considerable eagerness 10 see and
perhaps even to hear him. His English will
not be very good. for 1t Is understood that
ne Is only now studying the language In
preparation for his tour. But it viii prob
ably be sufficiently clear TO enable the aver
age auaItOr to understand him. However
ii Will be rather curiosity than sympathy
that will assemble such crowds as may be
willing to pay to listen to the ragal Wash
Sngton. Up In some OF the regions infected
by the bacillus contractionftis there NAV
be an academic interest in the tale told by
Aguinaldo on the platform. But elsewhere
he will be regarded rather as an exhibit
than a stumper.
Aguinaldo's managers should be warned
~ advance that il they persist in importing
their star they must take the chance of his
f'putting his foot In it." He will, of course,
pc accessible to interviewers A shrewd
business sense will command the exploita-
Evening star., 1902-08-18
The Tariff and It's Friends.

Ssh: eXclaim the champions of the pres
ent tariff rates. Don't talk about revision
now. Let well enough alone. Capital is ex-
tremely sensitive. Remember what hap
pened in 1884. following the agitation
about the tariff which secured Mr. Ceve-
lands return TO the White House"
Well. lets go back to that time. What
happened then was more the result of a
threat than of a performance. The threat
was Of annihiating the policy of protection
The democratic stumpers throughout the
Campaign of 1892 had very generally pro-
claimed themselves in favor of free trade
The platform upon which Mr.. Cleveland
was elected had been interpreted as
challenging protection to a battle for its
life Naturally. therefore. when Mr.. CIeve-
land won, business interests everywhere
grew alarmed and began taking in sail
Was protection national policy actual
ly 70 be destroyed? No. But the bare
threat had cccasioned widespread uneasi-
ness; and the tariff bill which foIIowed-the
fruit partly of incapacity and partly of Chi
canery-added 70 the unsettled conditions,
and losses were heavy
Now, the difference between that agita-
tiOn Of the tariff question and what is to-
day proposed by the Iowa republicans and
those who hold with them is as great as
you please. Friendship for protection Is
sincerely declared. Approval of the Dinglev
Dill as having met the ends for which It
was designed Is unstinted. All that is pro-
posed relates to industries which have So
thrived under the Dingley bill that they
can afford now TO do without a part AZ
least Of its fostering care. Why should not
the rates applying 10 them be lowered in
the interests of a more equitable adjust
ment? Why should business interests. and
particularly at a period of the highest ac-
tivity and prosperity, take alarm at such a
proposition made by the party of protec-
tion and in behalf Of protection?
But. it is asked. how shall it be deter
mined what rates should be lowered? The
reply. fairly enough, is in the form of an
other question What better agency than
a ways and means committee of Congress
appointed for that express purpose, and in
its majority constituted of men familiar
with the whole subject of the tariff and as
sisted In their work by experts? More
over We should then be able TO ascertain
Just what the selling prices of American
products are abroad as we'll as at home.
For such industries as found their opera
tions under discussion would be at pains to
see that Congress had the benefit of the
Rctual figures in deciding upon the revision
or schedules in which they were concerned.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Fine Sarcasm.

You, boy.' exclaimed the colored woman,
what Is you gwineter do VIII dat water
million?'
The urchin looked surprised for mo-
ment, then grieved and then scornful.
Placing his burden of sweetness on the
curbstone he replied
rs gwineto git can o vahnish an YAH
nish 1t; den rs gwineter git yahd O. red
ribbon an tie aroun' it an hang it to de
chandelier in de pahlor foh a ohnament SOS
we kin look at it an enjoy ourse'fs while
wes eatin' hahd-tack"
Evening star., 1902-08-18

tion of the lecture by the use of the usual
advertising I--.Aods. 1t will not do to shut
the little chap up in a hotel room or sur
round him with reporterproof barriers.
This is the land of free speech. And within
bounds there must be some opportunity
for Aguinaldo's hearers to question him.
He cannot hope, nor can those who import
him. to stick unvaryingly to a prepared
speech, to utter parrot-like the set phrases
chosen for him for American consumption.
Wiser men han he have failed before now
under such a strain of concentrated atten-
tion and cross-Cuestioning as will assuredly
be his portion.
So if Aguinaldo is to be brought here as
campaigner, to make votes for the oppo-
sition to the governments policy, the
scheme would seem to have certain serious
risks in it for its projectors. Aguinaldo's 8
side of the case is pretty well understood
now. He can say little that Is new or i'm
portant. He will presumably give the lie to
Admiral Dewey and to certain other Ameri-
can officers who stand fairly high in the
popular estimation VIII he be prepared to
prove his statements? W i'll he have docu-
ments, dates, names and facts which will
offset the mass of official, verified testi-
mony which supports the position of the
government? The case of his friends Of
Boston and its anti-imperialistic suburbs
has never been put convincingly before the
people, and they are far better takers and
writers than he, even if he was in truth the
author of that notable document which
Senator Hoar declared to be the greatest
state paper ever prepared in all history.
They have had two chances to persuade the
voters that the administration has betrayed
the principles on which the republic is
founded and have failed miserably both
times
Better let Aguinaldo remain at home. He
will be more effective as an anti-imperial-
istic argument at that great distance than
at short range.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

er they are now sworn to support, they
can feel no great bitterness. This personal
meeting, therefore, will help both sides to
the former controversy. A visit to Mr..
Kruger is now on the cards, and this will
doubtless be an interesting one both for him
and his former lieutenants. Later we are
to see these South African warriors in the
United States; and while there was never
the thought of intervention in their behalf
by this government the personal feeling in
their favor was strong In certain quarters
and their reception by those who sympa-
thized with them will be most hearty.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Let Milk Be Clean.
From the MINNEAPOLIS Times

IUW t1e hluneHpOI1S Times.
So many cases of typhoid are traced di-
rectly to contaminated milk that the
health authorities are right In insisting
upon strict enforcement and observance
OF the regulations governing the conduct Of
daries and depots for the sale of that com
modify. Only by the utmost cleanliness
can the conveyance of the typhoid germ by
this medium be prevented. 1t should be re-
membered, however, that the dairymen are
not entirely to blame. When milk ia MA ceS
In a dirty ice box in an uncovered vessel It
Is very likely to absorb few harmful
baciii. Some responsibility rests upon the
housekeeper o
Evening star., 1902-08-18
The Beers and the King.

The schemers surrounding Mr.. Kruger
failed. The Boer generals landed In Eng
land and have paid their respects to King
Edward. Their reception was cordial, as
was to be expected. The war is over, and
new relations have been established and are
to be supported For the men who resisted
50 stoutly while the war was in progress
and with show of high capacity for rough
riding and raiding. the English sovereign
can have no other feeling but that of ad-
miration. For him, who was so instrument
al in shaping the terms of peace which
they accepted, and who represents the pow-
Evening star., 1902-08-18
The September
Designer is Ready.

The September Designer is now
on sale and contains points on
dressmaking, early autumn millin-
cry, school array, Indian lace work,
simple treatment of mantles, the lit
tie lady's toilet, crocheted table mats,
two short stories and the continual
ton of "The Apology of Ayliffe."
Price, Ioc.
Standard Fashion Catalogue, N
pages, Ioc. copy. Patterns, sc, to
25c. Fashion Sheets free for the.
asking.
Pattern Department-First floor.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Bathing Caps
and Slippers
(Reduced).
Third floor.

An excellent assortment to select
from and every one desirable. The
prices enable every woman to sup
ply herself with these very essen
tial articles before going to the sea-
shore.
TO 25c each.
Lot Pure Rubber Bathing Caps, black ard tan.
reduced from 25c. to 15c. each.
1 Lot Figured Silk, Black and Navy Bathing
Caps, reduced from s5c. to zoe.
Lot Heavy Cork-sole Bathing Slippers, reduced
from 60e to 25c. pair.
Lot Bathing Slippers, stockings attached, re-
duced from soc. to 25c. pair.
Notion Depsrtment-First foor.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
A Nightmare of Money!.

Oh, it's dollars, dollars, dollars,
Every way you turn.
Dollars for the meat you eat,
And for the coal you burn.
Dollars for your clothing,
Dollars for your bed.
Dollars for the books that put
A thought into your head.
Isn't any telling
When the thing will end
Dollars for a CHEEKY word,
Dollars for a friend.
Dollars for a minute
Passed in talk polite.
It's dollars, dollars all the day,
And dollars all the night!
Evening star., 1902-08-18
SHOOTING STARS.
Youths Unrestraint.

Don't you sometimes long for your child
hoods happy days?' said the sentimental
person.
Yes answered Miss Cayenne. there are
times when l would enjoy hanging on the
fence and making faces at people I don't
like, instead of having to say, How do you
do, dear? So glad to see you""
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Unclean Money.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

IOIII II4ohIyH
1t is suspected that old and dirty paper
money has been sowing germs of smallnox
about Cleveland. and the banks are re-
firing 1t for clean bills. We have a few
bales of greenbacks in this part of the
world that might with equal advantage and
propriety be secluded from further observa-
tion. in the furnace. That would be money
to burn.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
The Presidents DUTY.
From the st. Louis Republic.

h0I18 tIIt I-UUIS
President Roosevelt will unaonhtedI,
greatly strengthen himself with the masses
OF the people If, through his determines
effort. some way is speedily found to fuIfiI1
our obligations to Cuba and consistently
help the people Of that island To 1 condi,
tion OF trade prosperity.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

The harsh words which passed while Con-
gress was in session have all been quite
forgotten. No grass will be moved at
Bladensburg this summer in order to per-
NIT revival Of the duello.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

The physicians who saved King Edwards
life are represented, perhaps unjustly, as
joining In the rivalry Of costumers, ca
terers and others for credit for the success
of the coronation
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Utterly Heartless,

so you never talk about people behind
their backs"
No" answered the woman with grim
expression. "If 1 know anything which
would annoy friend. I always tell 1t in
her presence. I wouldn't miss seeing her
embarrassment for anything"
Evening star., 1902-08-18
A Quihbler.

Il can truthfully say" remarked the poll
tician that l never went back on friend"
yet some people claim that you did not
keep yotr promises
Yes was the bland reply; ''but the peo-
pie to whom l made those promises are not
my friends They are my enemies"
Evening star., 1902-08-18

The coal operators are. of course, at lib
erty 20 conduct their business in their own
way. so far as they can. But when the
public is dependent on them for fuel II
iookes as if they ought to be required to
conduct their business in some way. So
ciety is not interested in any sentimental
objections to trades unionism which they
play entertain.
Evening star., 1902-08-18

Mr.. Bryan does not go so far as to prom
ise that he will stand aside and not offer
any remarks when it comes to selecting a
candidate
Evening star., 1902-08-18

The warning against unreasonably high
speed for automobiles has been terrible.
But warnings, however impressive, are sell
dom needed for long. Legal restrictions
and greater mechanical efficiency are the
only safeguards.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Great Expectations.

From the Chicago Record Herald
The democratic candidate for eovernor
OF Vermont says he expects to win Now
for governor of Arkansas