davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30
Williams
Account meet

and return. $13.2O. Account meet
ing Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge.
Dates of sale. June and 10. Final
return limit, June IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30

Our special sale is over. but we in
tend to do business and will furnish
you with our goods at the same low
prices. Hyder Bros, Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30
flagstaff
= [ Il.2.,a,

| ana return. 81 80. sold for train
leaving Phoenix every Tuesday morn
ing. Return limit co days from date
Of sale. Stop overs allowed within
limit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30
NO COMBINE.

Take your eggs where you can get the
highest price for produce and the low
est prices on groceries. We pay 1S15c
per dozen for eggs.
GOODWIN BROS. Tempe.
Ice for sale daily at Miller's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30
Castle Creek Hot
Springs

and return, SS.05. Arizona's only
all the year resort. A place of beauty
and contentment. Hotel accommoda-
tons second to none. Tickets on sale
every day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30

DR.. COUDERT- Ulmer residence,
Sixth street. Office hours until 10 a.
M; II to 8 Q. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30
We are
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS II II

Our entire stock. including fixtures.
will be sold much less than cost. Our
stock will be in readiness May 20 and
we hope to be closed by June 50. There
are no old shop-worn goods in our
stock. as we have been in the dry goods
business less than three years and our
stock has been kept clean. There is
no use in giving you prices, as the
stock must go. We do not expect cost
for it. Those who come first get the
best selection.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
tase. Il powder TO be shaken into the
shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns and
hunions. Its the greatest comfort dis
coVery of the age. Cures and prevents
swollen feet. blisterS. callouS and sore
spots. Aliens Foot-E,ase is Il certain cure
for sweating. hot aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores. pc. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. Trial package
FREE by mail. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted lie Roy. \. y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30
Prescott

and return, $1,000, summer rate, sold
for Saturday mornings train only.
good for sixty days. Will remain in
force to and including August 80.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-30

E. J. HART, M. D.-Offce first door
north Odd Fellows building on Mill
avenue, Tempe, Ariz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
THREE PERSONS DROWN
WIFE, CHILD AND GUEST OF AN
ARMY CAPTAIN LOSE LIVES.
Sailing Party Capsixed in Sandy Hook
Bay with Fatal ResuIts-Three
Boys Drown at Detroit

NEW YORK, July 6.-The wife of Cap
tain Tiemann n. Horn. of the Ninety fifth
company, seacoast artillery, his daughter
Frances aged seven, and Miss Alice Nc
Mahon, of Nyack, N Y, drowned in
Sandy Hook bay. to-day Captain Horn is
stationed at Fort Hancock, on Sandy
Hook.
Captain Horn had made up a sailing
party to go out on the bay in his small
cat-rigged yacht Midget" Those aboard
were, in addition to the captain, Mrs Horn
with their two children; Miss Horn, a
sister; DR.. Waterhouse his wife and Miss
Alice Mcmahon, a sister Of Mrs Water
house AT a point about half mile off
Old Camp low dock a strong puff OF wind
caused the sail to gybe and in a moment
the little vessel capsized, throwing all
hands in the water
Captain Horn and DR. Waterhouse made
every effort 10 save the women and chill
oren, put strong ebb tide quickly swept
tnem beyond reach, and before any other
help could be had Mrs. Horn, Frances and
Miss McMahon drowned. The others clung
TO the mast of the capsized vessel for about
nIteen minutes until a sailbOat containing
w. B: TAFT. of Atlantic Highlands. N j.
and Walter Tubbs, of this city, came up and
rescued Mrs. WaterhOuse At the same
time Captain Hortung with his launch
Edna May, of Newark N J. rescued Can
tain Horn and his baby boy. Miss Horn
and DR.. Waterhouse and brought them 10
Atlantic Highlands
Soldiers from Fort Hancock and some of
the civilians of the reservation went ont in
boats dragging in the vicinity Of the acct
dent, but did not succeed in finding any, of
the bodies up 10 late tonight. The search
will be continued and probably dynamite
will be used In an effort 10 raise the bodies
to the surface
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
DIED in THE BATH TUB
BODIES OF HUSBAND AND WIFE
FOUND LYING TOGETHER.
Indications Point to POisoning-They
Were Dying While Their Children
Made Merry Down Stairs.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., July 6.-While
their son and daughter and several young
friends were singing and dancing in the
parlor last night Charles j. Mccormick,
Great Northern conductor, and his wife
were dying in a bathroom on the same
floor. Their bodies were found some hours
later by their young son, who went to call
them
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick had been out
driving in the evening and both appeared
to be in excellent health and spirits. On
and daughter, who were entertaining sew
eral friends in the parlor, that they were
going to battle. Later the daughter was
asked to take them some clothing, and this
was the last seen or heard of them alive.
The party in the parlor made merry until
a late hour, and when the guests had left
Eilby, the son, aged thirteen. went 10 call
his parents. supposing they had fallen
asleep. He could get no response, and, be-
coming alarmed, sought for assistance.
When the door to the bathroom was finally
opened Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick We're
found to be dead. Their bodies were in the
bath tub and their clothing scattered about
the room. Near by stood a partly emptied
bottle of beer and fragments of a lunch.
A physician who was called thought that
they had been dead two hours.
No satisfactory explanation of the
tragedy could be given, though the evidence
points to poisoning. An inquest will be
held
Mr.. Mccormick was one of the Oldest con-
ductors on the Great Northern. He was
known as President Hills favorite con-
ductor and always selected to take
charge of the presidents private car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
CAME TO JOIN HUSBAND
CURACAO WOMAN WHO MARRIED A
NEW YORKER BY PROXY.
They Were 1000 Miles Apart When
the Knot Was Tied-Her Brother
in-Law Was the Proxy Groom.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived on the Philadelphia of
the Red line tonight from Curacao,
Porto Rico. and South American ports was
Mrs. o. S. Aranjo de Lieder of Curacao. a
bride of a fortnight, who comes 10 join her
husband in New York. Mrs. Lieder was
married on June 25 by proxy at Curacao.
She is a member of one of the most i'm
pOrtant families of that little Dutch island,
and although it seems proxy weddings are
not rare there, nearly every one of any
consequence on the island witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr.. Leder, who is in business in New
York. is a native OF Curacao, where he and
Miss AranjO became engaged. A short time
ago he wrote her that he was ready TO make
her his wife, and asked her to come north
to meet him, but she was unwilling to make
the voyage alone, and besides she wished
to be married after the custom of her
island. So a proxy ceremony was agreed
on. Mr. Louis o. Negron stood in the place
of the absent groom, and the knot was tied
securely although the groom was ZOO miles
away. Mr. Negron, who is the bride
brother-in-law, accompanied Mrs. Lieder to
New York. He is unmarried. but has rep
resented five grooms at many proxy
weddings, so the interesting ceremony was
no novelty TO him. After the civil ceremony
the church rites were solemniZed-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
VIII Go After Dark, as He Fears As
sauIt or AssassinatiGn by the
Friends of General Luna.
CAPT. RYAN'S CoURT-MARTIAL
HITCH IN THE PRESENTATION OF
THE PROSECUTIONS EVIDENCE.
Judge Rhode Disclaims Personal
knowledge of Cases of Cruelty
Other News of the Philippines.

MANILA, July 6.-As a result Of the
proclamation Of amnesty July 4. the guard
OF American soldiers has been withdrawn
from the house where Aguinaldo lived in
Manila. and Lieutenant Johnson. Asuin-
aldos custodian. brought the Filipino to-
day 10 see General Chaffee 1t was the
first meeting between the American gen
eral and the leader of the Filipino rev.
olution. Lieutenant William Z. Mckinley,
OF the Ninth Cavalry, acted as interpreter.
Aguinaldo was told that he was free to
go anywhere he pleased, and General
Chaffee asked him If he had any COM
plant TO make OF American discOurtesy
or harshness. Aguinaldo replied that he
had no such complaint to make. He told
General Chaffee that he was going to visit
friends at his home in Cavite Viejo, in
Cavite province. and inquired what pro-
lection the American authorities would
afford him. He seemed TO be afraid to
venture out. General Chaffee replied that
Aguinaldc would get the same protection
as any other citizen.
The former Filipino leader then asked
General Chaffee to prevent the courts
from requiring him TO testify in civil suits
General Chaffee replied that he had nc
authority to grant this request. and ad-
vised Aguinaldo to make a social cal
on acting Civil Governor Wright. This
AguinaldO said he would do but that he
would go at night, as he was timid about
appearing on the streets in daylight.
The release OF the former Filipino leader
has renewed speculation as TO possible
vengeance upon him by friends of Luna
Filipino leader whom Aguinaldo caused to
be killed in 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
Report of German Exports to America
shows Small Increase for the
First Half of the Year.
MORGAN'S VISIT TO WILHELM
SATIRIZED BY AN AUSTRIAN JOUR-
NAL IN AN EDITORIAL.
Foreign Financial Afairs-Canadian
Troops Leave south Africa-Em-
perOr Williams Summer Cruise.

LONDON, July Skiing Edwards prog
ress tonight continues to be good. 1t is
said that if his improvement proceeds at
the present rate he will, probably by the
end of the month, be we'll enough to be
transferred to the royal yacht in Southamp
ton waters. A bulletin posted at o'clock
this morning said:
THE Kings progress continues to be In
every way satisfactory"
Soon after the bulletin was issuel Queen
Alexandra and Princess Victoria visited
Marlborough House, where they attended
divine service with the Prince and Princess
of Wales. The Queen stayed within Buck
ingham Palace for the rest of the day.
Most of the churches in the United King
dom celebrated to-day the announcement
that King Edward was out of danger with
informal thanksgiving, special music and
the singing of the national anthem.
The government has issued orders that
the Indian and colonial troops now in Lon
don shall postpone their departure indefi-
nitely. These orders are due to the strongly
expressed desire of the Indian troops es-
pecially to see the King before they return
home, and they also indicate intention
to retain the troops here until the corona
ton. The colonial and Indian troops will
participate in the reception to be given to
Lord Kitchener when he arrives in
England, about July u.
The lord mayor of London, Sir Joseph
Dimsdale, received a letter tonight from
Sir Francis Knollys, private secretary to
the King to the effect that his Majesty had
commanded him to convey to all concerned
his qualification at and warm thanks for
the energy and foresight which made the
Kings dinner to the poor on Saturday such
a great success, and to repeat how sin
cerely his Majesty regretted his inability
to be present and how touched he was by
the loyal and kindly feelings so universally
displayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
CORONATION JUBILEE.
Elaborate Celebration at Rome i'm
Honor of the POpe's Anniversary.

ROME, July 6.-All the members of the
American College at Rome. including the
Rev. Dr. Thomas Kennedy, rector of the
college, and Fathers McCale, McCourt and
Mullen, of Philadelphia. were present this
evening at the fetes held at the Vatican in
celebration of the twenty-fourth anniver-
sary Of the coronation of the Pope.
The entire papal court and thousands of
members of all the Catholic societies rep
resented in Rome assembled at o'clock
this evening in the great Belvidere court
of the Vatican and paid homage to his
Holiness. The court beautifully
adorned with tapestries and a profusion OF
plants and flowers. The Pope occupied an
especially constructed and richly decorated
gallery. His Holiness entered the court
by way of the Lapidary Museum and the
library. He was greeted with enthusiastic
acclamations and the band played the pom
tifcal march. A chorus composed for the
occasion was sung by a choir of several
hundred pupils from all the clerical schools
in Rome, who defiled before the Pope car
rying banners. The Vatican officials, q
number of ladies and the members of the
diplomatic corps witnessed the scene from
windows overlooking the court
The fete was brought to a close by the
Pope pronouncing a pontiical blessing.
after which he was again acclaimed. A
great flock of pigeons sent TO Rome from
all the chief towns of Italy was then re-
leased. The pigeons flew off to their
homes, each one bearing an announcement
that the ceremonies had taken place
The Pope, who was delighted with the
fete, was in excellent health, and his ply
sicians announce that he has improved
both in health and spirits in the past year.
dinner celebration of the anniversary
was given in the Vatican at noon to-day
TO $50 of the poor of Rome. Cardinal
Respighi and a number of prelates and
papal officials were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
Just as Little Work as Possible Will
Be Done and No Delegation Will BE
Received at Sycamore Hill.
HAD A NIGHT OF GOOD REST
EVEN THE FAMILY DOGS HOWLING
DID NOT DISTURB HIM.
Oyster Bay Residents Resent Presence
Plans of Secretary CorteIyou.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July 6.-In discuss
ing the Presidents stay at Oyster Bay, Sec
retary Corteyou to-day said there seemed
to be considerable pprehension as to
some features Of it. He said there would
be elaborate office established and that
the only clerical force maintained would
consist of two stenographers Arrange
ments have about been concluded for the
use of two rooms in the bank building for
Office purposes and it will be there that the
President will transact most of his business
when he comes to town.
Both the President and his secretary have
planned to make their brief holiday as rest
full as possible, and to that end will trans
sact in Oyster Bay only the most immediate
public business. Everything else will be
transmitted TO Washington for attention
there either by the regular White House
force or in cases where other action is re-
Quired, by the various departments. This Is
in accordance with the practice which has
been followed successfully during previous
summers. The President will not receive
delegations and hopes to have all matters
intended for him not of the most pressing
Importance submitted by correspondence.
Mr. Cortelyou will spend most of the sum-
mer at oyster Bay or within easy reach OF
that place. Some time during the season
he hopes to put aside work entirely for
short vacation, leaving Assistant Secretary
Loeb in charge during his absence.
The meager hotel accommodations here
will go far toward giving the President that
rest and freedom from unnecessary official
cares which he has made il plain TO every
one he desires. What scant accommoda-
| tions there are have been already pre-
| empted and persons arriving here from this
time during the Presidents stay will
probably find themselves without a place
| to sleep.
The President spent a restful night at
| family dog, which was kept up continuous
| ly, did not disturb his slumbers. He rose
/ early and attended services at Christ Epis-
| oopal Church. In his carriage were Miss
/ Carew, his son Archie and Lieutenant Fer
! guson, of the Rough Riders, who is his
! guest. While waiting for Mrs Roosevelt
/ and the rest of the family the President
/ stood outside the church and greeted his
/ friends. To newspaper man he laughing
! ly remarked that Mrs Roosevelt and the
| children were coming along in an express
| wagon.
The people of Oyster Bay seem to resent
| the presence of secret service men, as they
| believe that the President is perfectly safe
! from bodily harm. The strictest surveil-
/ lance is maintained despite these protesta-
tions
! Sensationalism has begun to play its
part at Oyster Bay. Rumor had ii that
| Archie of the President, had fallen
from his horse and been injured. This was
/ construed into wild story of a serious
accident but as the young man was later
| seen in church with his father the story
| was proved to be a canard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
on THE EUROPEAN BoURsEs.


LONDON, July 6.-While money was cas-
ier last week the Stock Exchange was not
very cheerful. The release of July divi-
dends and large government disbursements
enabled the market TO repay about eS,OO0-
600. of the sum it had borrowed from the
bank. but e6,COOO0O are still owing. Large
shipments of gold are now due from South
Africa. but they are largely offset by the
withdrawal of sovereigns for South Africa
last week. There is every pr aspect for
cheap money for the next two months
The encouraging news concerning King
Edward did not improve business on the
exchange. Prices generally were marked
up, but this was the result mostly of Job
bers bidding against themselves Invest
ment stocks probably Will continue to keep
up. but the South African department is
getting worse instead Of better There is
a fair prospect for revival in Americans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
COAL AND IRON POLICE LAW.


SCRANTON, Pa, July 6.-The Central
Labor Union to-day inaugurated a fight
against the act of the Assembly permitting
the appointment of Che coal and iron po-
lice. All the central labor bodies in the
State will be asked to secure from every
candidate for state senator or representa-
tive pledge that he will, If elected, vote
for the repeal of the law.
The coal company superintendents here
are unit in empha tically denying that a
canvass is being made among the strikers
at the instigation of the companies TO Sc
cure enough men TO start up a colliery here
and there. Superintendent Rose, of the
Delaware & Hudson. said to-day: I'VE are
not running after the men. When they want
to return to work they will have to come
TO us.
Others spoke in similar strain.
At all three masses in st. Patrick's Cath
olic Church at Olyphant to-day, a letter
signed by District Board Member Stephen
Reap was read, in which he made humble
apology for his conduct of last Sunday
when he led body of strikers from the
church because of the presence of a non
union man. In his letter Reap says he was
so enraged at the time that he lost his
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-07
CHICAGO BUILDINGS BURN
THREE BUSINESS HOUSES DE-
sTROYED, WITH A LOSS OF $325 900.
Much Excitement mt the Auditorium
and Auditorium Annex Hotels,
Just Across the Street.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Fire to-day destroyed
the buildings at SO5, 3O7, 3O9, 81 and S1S Wa
bash avenue. causing losses aggregating
over s325, coo. For time the fire threatened
widespread destruction, as it was only
through the utmost efforts of the firemen
that the flames were kept from the de-
partment store of Siegel. Cooper & Co.,
fronting on State street, and sepa-
rated from the burning buildings by only
narrow alley. Much excitement was caused
among the guests of the Auditorium Hotel,
directly across Wabash avenue from the
burning buildings. and at the Auditorium
Annex. The guests were aroused from
their slumbers at o'clock in the morning,
and the fire had gained such headway that
IL threatened other buildings in all direc-
tions. On the Wabash-avenue side the
flames belched out into the avenue so fierce
ly that it was considered unsafe for trains
on the elevated loop to pass. and for over
two hours all traffic on the loop was sus-
pended.
The principal losses, as estimated on
buildings and stocks. follow: Two-story
brick building, 305 Wabash avenue, owned
and occupied by the Kuntz-Remmeler Com
pany, saloon and restaurant $50 900; fully
insured. SiX-Story brick building, 307-309
Wabash avenue, owned by Thomas Chal-
mers, StO,OcO; tully insured Henry BoScn
& Co., occupants three floors, 507-3O9 Wa
bash avenue paints and wall paper $l25-
600: insurance $4,000 George +. Moore
Molding Company, occupying fifth floor.
$4,000. Thomas Murdock, owner six-stOry
building 311-3l3 Wabash avenue, $4,000;
fully insured. James II. Smith & Co.. 311-
3l3 Wabash avenue, manufacturers of pho
tOgraphers' supplies. $4,000; partly insured.
Losses of other occupants estimated at
900 to $4,000
The fire originated in Bosch & Co. s
basement and had burned up to the second
floor before alarm turned in. Ex-
plOsiOn followed explosion in this building.
and many of the iron shutters were blown
from their fasteningS and fell into the
street Following a severe explosion that
occurred at 9:10 o'clock the side wall of
the building 307-309 Wabash avenue
toppled over on the Kuntz-Remmler Com
pany building. crushing the smaller struc-