davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
AMERICAN JOCKEYS
 ARE UNSUCCESSFUL
Six Had Mounts in the Paris Races But Not One of Them Even
 Secured a Place.

Paris, June 15.-The grand prix de Paris of z00.1G0 francs, distance about one mile and seN.n flrlcnrs was wen by M E. Stalliery's chestnut lilly, Kizil-Kourgsn. cainie Planc's colt Rctz and Baron Lcjn 'i's col,, Maximum ran a dead heat f IT second place, while M. E. de Stall liery's colt, Arizona, was fourth. Eleven horses started and the race was won by a had. ' nere was one and one-half lengths h, tween ietz and Maximum and Arizona. \. s. Sievera's lilly, Sceptre. Randall up, WAS never dangerous and ran sixth.
 American jockeys were not successful in i.h coolest. Six had mounts but not one of them tYen s't ed a pla -.' Amt cans at I,ls Champs lost considerable money on the h' ses ridden by J. Rem and Henry. The former jockey was mounted on Lognes. which was the third favorlte at odds of 8 to l. and which r sliai sst rhro@gh ' the day. h. ever, the American riders rode three win ners, five seconds and two thirds. The racing began at 2 o'clock in the after non.
 
 Lizette, J. Reiff up; Jabot, ridden by Rigby was second, while Nivernais, rid den by Milton Henry was third. The Prix D'Isphan, the next race, proved to be a contest between Exema, ridden by Thorpe and Le Mioche, Rigby up. The former won.
 The Prix D,Castres was won by Klep- pite Brunehaut, Rein up. was second and Kaleidoscope was third.
 The Prix Vaublanc was won by Nav romero, ridden by Thorpe; Recaldia, Rein up, was second, and Beverly. Henry up was third.
 The Prix du Due D'Aiste was won by LaMoreez; LaLorelei, ridden by Henry, was second; while Mokateen was third. The contest for the Grand Prix was the fourth in the series. 4 shower came just before 1t was run and resulted In the opening of numberless umbrellas. but luckily the rain ceased with the bell ringing for the start.
 In the preliminary canter Sceptre na- turaily monopolzed the attention of the crowd, and the fllys almost faultless build and easy action elicited the great CT admiration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
WILL TRY COAXING
 AND THEN BULLYING
SENATE BEET SUGAR REPUBli- CANS WILL BE OBJECT OF MUCH ATTENTION DURING THE COMING WEEK,

Washington. June 15.-(SpeciaD-The Senate beet sugar Republicans will re- ceive a great deal of attention during the coming week. They will be coaxed and If that does not do any good they will be bullied Between the two the ad- ministration believes that Republican majority independent of Democrats will be cast for the bill and 1t will be passed The present outlook Is that the adminis- tration will pass It's bill through the Sen ate.
 Once that is done the fight will be car ried to the House where another warm time can be expected. The beet sugar Republicans of that side of the capitol. thirty mine in number, say they will be firm against the administration. Cuban reciprocity in it's present stages Is In rather a complicated condition. though the logic of the situation would seem to favor the passage of d bill before ad- journment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
SENATE WILL VOTE FOR
 PANAMA CANAL ROUTE
Though No Accurate Poll Has Been Made the Impression Seems to be Growing That the SpOoner Substitute Will be
 Adopted-WiII Have trouble in House,

voca'e Of the NIearagta Ioue. He VII resist the cc.cur ence af the House n a \, natr bii of ,., clnes e the SD I-ncr st sttuic lrr 1t is rot lu VII how u-'A nt rstf h. VII C, sider i to make ag. net r." F.
 If the Spooner substitute passes the senate 1t will likely be held In the house committee for some time pending an in- vestigation by Hepburn and others as to the temper of the house upon the sub ject Should 1t be found that majority of the house stll favors Nicaragua, the bill will be reported to the house and that body will insist upon the Nicaragua route. How 1t will finally terminate is not now clear, but as the house usually accedes to the senate the indications are that should the latter body adopt the Spooner amendment 1t will go through the house, otherwise there will De deadlock and no bill. This condition would be eminently satisfactory to number of Panama advocates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
MAN LEAPS OFF
 BROOKLYN BRIDGE
HIS BODY ONLY CAME TO SUR- FACE ONE TIME AND HAS NOT BEEN RECOVERED TOLD Po- LIcEMAN GOODBYE.

who was a passenger on Brooklyn bridge car this afternon, suddenly left his seat and sprang over the bridge rail Into the river below. The body has not been recovered. Those who noticed the msn before he made the jump from the bridge, say he was apparently about P years of age and was we'll dressed.
 Policeman Dorn was the nearest per son to him when he jumped Dorn saw him alight from the car and divining the strangers purpose strated after him. The stranger said: Don't touch me- and then crying out goodbye" went over the railing into the river. His body reappeared only once after the plunge. A police launch crew searched for hours without finding any trace of the body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
GEN. DEWET URGES
 PEOPLE TO BE LOYAL
Says it May be Bitter But God Has Decreed it and Burghers Must
 obey-Gven Ovation.

London, June 16.-Dispatches received here from South Africa show that the surrenders of Boers are proceeding with the greatest good will. The total of those who have already surrendered numbers 1s, 800 and the British are extending ev- cry possible kindness to the men who come in.
 The appearance of General DeWet at the camp at Winburg was the signal for a great display of enthusiasm.
 General DeWet warmly applauded the staunch support that the women had given the burghers during the war which. he said, had greatly encouraged the men in the field. Continuing, General DeWet recommended his hearers to be loyal to the new government aud said:
 Perhaps it Is hard for you to hear this from my mouth. but God has decided thus I fought here until there was no more hope of upholdng our cause, and however bitter 1t may be,the time has now come to lay down our arms. As Christian people God now demands that we be faithful to our new government. Let us submit to his decision
 Neither General DeWet nor MT. Steyn, former President of the old Orange Free State, was wounded during the war.
 General Dewet has not seen his wife for two years. The rehabilitation com mittee which has been formed to assist the Boers to return to their farms, has a gigantic task before it. The concentra- tion camps will be converted into supply depots to provide the returning burghers with the means to rebuild and restock their farms The wives and families or the Boers, If desired, will be maintained at the expense of the government while inc burghers are preparing their farms for their reception. Two thousand or the Natal scouts, who fought on the Boer side during the war, will be immediately disbanded and each scout will be provided with a pony and enabled to return to hic farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
STORM CAUSES PANIC.
Three Churches Struck by Lightning
 and One ePrson Killed.

Chicago, June 15.-Chicago was visited by an electrical storm this evening, which wrought damage, caused panic among 10) Sunday school children and one death. Three churches were struck by electric bolts one of them the Mem orial German Episcopal being destroyed.
 Calvary Presbyterian, West Congress and Forty-second street, was struck while the Sunday school services were being held. The bolt entered the steepe ard tore through the ceiling. causing a panic among the children. The building caught fire but the children were res cued without serious injury.
 During the storm lightning demolished one of the steeples of The Lady of Sor- row church, Jackson Boulevard and Albany avenue. Joseph Killian while resting in a fisherman's hut on the shore ot Lake Calumet, was killed by light nlng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
OBJECTED TO THE JUDGE.
Editor of the Manila Paper Thinks the
 Magistrate Prejudiced.

Manila, June 15.-When the criminal suit brought by Benito Legarda, Ftlt- ipino member of the civil commission. against the newspaper Freedom for hav- ing published a libelous article from an other newspaper of Manila. came up for hearing est week, counsel for the editor of Freedom objected to Judge Rhode, be- fore whom the suit was to be tried, on the ground that when Rhode was pri- vate attorney he had addressed oppro- bious epithets to the editor of the paper and had declared that he would not rest until he had landed him in Bilibid pris- on.
 Judge Rhode admitted having made this statement, but said he was capable of trying the case fairly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
TRIBUTE TO CUMMINGS.
Letter Carriers of Savannah Hold
 Memorial Services.

Savannah, Ga., June 15.-The letter car riers of Savannah held memorial services at St. Stephens Episcopal church in honor of the late Congressman Amos J. Cummings. the letter carriers champion The services were held under the aus- pices of branch No. 57s, of the National Association of Letter Carriers.
 The services of MT. Cummings and his never failing friendship for the letter car riers were highly eulogized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
STORM AT LOUISVILLE.
For Few Minutes Wind Blew at Rate
 of 60 Miles an Hour.

Louisville, Ky, June 15.-Louisville was visited by the heaviest storm of the sea- son this afternoon. For a few moments the wind blew at the velocity of sixty miles an hour, while rain accompanied by hail fell in torrents, 1.13 inches being re- corded. Of this amount .25 of an inch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Fred Price, Young Boy, Is Reported in
 Critical Condition.

Fred Price. the young son of Dr. Price who lives at 1922 Nineteenth street while playing yesterday afternoon was over come by heat and at o'clock this morn- ing was reported critically i'll.
 This is the first victim of heat report ed this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
-Four Days Preceding the VOt
 Crowded With Speeches
PANAMA MEN ARE CONFIDENT
When Canal Bill is Disposed of senat Will Take Up the Cuban Reel, proclty BiIl-WrI Meet at
 ii O'clock.

Washington, June 15.-The Senate will meet at Il o'clock each day during tn present week, up to and including Thurs day, in order to permit ample oppor tdnity for discussion of the !sthmian ca, nal bill prior to voting on the bill ant amendments on Thursday
 The four days preceding the vote vii 1 be crowded with speeches on the bill, tn, announcements made on intended remark being unusually numerous. Senator Kit tredge will speak Monday in support O the Nicaragua route, and will be follow. ed on Tuesday by Senators Cullom and Stewart and on Wednesday by Senatoi Hanna. During the week Sena tore Eos ter of Louisiana and Pettus of Alabama will make addresses in favor of the Mic. aragua route and on Thursday Senator Morgan will close the debate in the in. terest of Nicaragua. The supporters o the P2rama route express great conn. dence in the success Of the Spooner bill
 Other measures which may be consid. cred during the week if opportunity per. mits are the Iondon dock charge bili and the food bill.
 
 There will be q strong effort made to have the Cuban reciprocity bill in read intss to be made the unfinished bus: ness when the canal bill shall have been disposed of It .s expected that the Cuban committee will be prepared to re- port Wednesday or Thursday.
 There Is general agreement that but for the Cuban bill the final adjournment of the session could be secured at an early day. Only the general deficiency | bill of the entire list of appropriat ton ! bills remains to be acted on in the first l stage. With the passage of the District i of Columbia bill by the Senate yesterday that body disposed of the last of the supply bills on its calendar. and as the House has the deficiency bill before it there is comparatively little to do in the way of getting the appropriation bills through. The naval bill. the army bill, the District of Columbia bill and the sundry civil bill are still in conference. but no one believes an agreement on them would be difficult if adjournment could be expedited thereby.
 THE HOUSE.
 Washington, June 15.-Tomorrow Is su- spenson day in the House and the speak CT has agreed to recognize a number of members to move the passage of bills under suspension. Whatever time re- mains on Monday, together with Tues day, has been set aside for the consider ation of the bill to amend the bank rUptcy act. Wednesday the general de- ficiency appropriation bill will be taken up and on Thursday consideration of the Philippine government bill will begin. Under the rule agreed on for consider ation of the latter bill, there will be day session beginning at Il a. m. and a night session beginning at o'clock, for general debate until the following Tues day, when the bill will be open to amend ment under the five minute rule. The final vote will be taken on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
A xAsH1NGToN. June l5.-tspeciaD-

A 1OANE JhiAc los-AOpGClhlJ- MAI While no polls of the Senate
 XW on the canal question have yet been made which are not subject tn more or less error. the impress sion seems to be si wing that the Spon1cr substitute, T"nv.dinC for the selection "f the Panama cana. route will be adopted. Thts feeling Is dorntless que to the fact Chat the tdm'nistrrtion Senators ae bringing every influence to bear anG nr- dnarily can ;irol i majority when th'y make up their nr,r is to do t.
 There have rec ontly been held several conferences arcnt House Nicaragua let l. CTS. both Repubh an and rnoerat "s to the course to be pursued should the Sen ate send tn the Fcuse fr"ama cll'i bill. Rcprt sentative Hepb"ra of 10 VI, the chairn an of the comm ;t,c on In . State and ( Cien ctmntrce the anal cnmin'i,.- nf the HtGre, !. sincere AG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
Each Man Ills Own Master.

Ours is a government resting on public opinion. Each man Is his own master. He can blame nobody but himself if he goes astray. Has not the telegraph an Hated time and space? Does not the daily newspaper bring him each day the pcmpleted history of yesterday? Is he lot able to read, to mark and, inwardly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
Plants Expect to Resume.

Fairmont, w. Va, June 15.-Reports throughout the coal region are to the effect that all plants in this district are expected to resume tomorrow when verdict In the case of the strike leaders Is expected All the organizers under ar- rest gave a bond and spent the day at various points throughout the region.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16

presence of 700 armed men sent by Governor Kimball to restore
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09

travelling passenger agent of the same company. were Phoenix visitors Satur- day.
 MT. James A. Cox. clerk of the supreme court. will probably leave this week on visit to his former home in Ohio. He will be accompanied by his brother who has been in the west for some time and is expected here this morning.
 Among those registering at the Com mercal hotel yesterday were: A. R. IeDrew. Del Monte Mine; Elmer H. McGill Prescott; Clayton Lewis. Los Angeles: Sol Israel. New York: T. s. Wise. Mesa; James Scott. Show Low. and Donald Mcqueen, Mesa.
 Among those leaving on yester- days Santa Fe train were Mrs. Dent and Mrs. C. l.. Brown fo" Los Angeles: Nr. :.nd Mrs. | C. Strong or O@kaloo- sa. la: Mrs. IL D. Patten for Delaware Ill.,: Albert Gasson for Kansas City: Annie Hunson, \. N. Nuy. Miss Ida McLeechie and Gus Hirschfeld for Chicago: Chas. Francis for Denver: F.. Mariow for Montreal
 Among those leaving on Saturday nights southbound M. & P. train were Miss A. Dunn for Los An Seles; T. H. Johnson for Santa Barbara; F. H. Starweed Mrs. GirouX and daughter Agnes for San Diego; F.. R. smith for Yuma: ,. N. smith for Anaheim: Mrs. E. O. Pc reg. Lucy o. Sepulveda and Mrs. Nj Otero for santa Monica: Sarah J.John- son for Fl Paso: Della Gibson and Mrs JChn Gibson for santa Monica.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09

The only stock of Ping Pong sets in Phoenix at Andrews x Son.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09

Personal Mention

F. B. Knox returned Saturday from q visit to Globe.
 D. N. Fleming of Wickenburg is reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 Dixon Tagerberg Of Fl Paso register ed at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 John Hanlon of Columbia is in the city. a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 R. L. McDonnold of Nashville. Tenn. registered at the Hotel Adams yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Will R. Hill of Kansas City are guests of the Commercial Hotel
 John Llewellyn and o. B. Fuller of Los Angeles are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Russell of Washing ton. D. C., are guests of the Commer- cial hotel.
 w. R. Mcdowell. Mrs. s. E. Tough land and Miss Jessie Houghland of Cleveland. Ohio, arrived here yester- day, registering at the Commercial hotel.
 A. M. Barnum, pacific coast agent of Piedmont Air Line, with headquarters in San Francisco, and M. McCants.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

(From the Philadelphia Record)
 He is a wise man who realizes the uncertainty of a sure thing
 People with gcod intentions often resemble an alarm clock that doesn't go off
 The volume of business done by a crematory depends upon its urning ca pacity.
 Every man who has money is abused for not buying things other people want to get rid of.
 The older we grow the more we won- der at the enthusiasm of children over their birthdays.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09
Now Is
 The Time and DAVIDSON'S CASHSTORE Is the Place
 To Buy.

Iceless Refrigerators. No. l. 5000; No. ?. sl5.00. Add $2.50 for crating if shipped.
 Wonder Ice Cream Freezers, sl.5O to s5.5O
 Insurance Gasoline Stoves, s7.5O to s29 50.
 Standard Lighting Co.'S Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. $9.S5 to s33.50. Hammocks, s1OO to $6.OO
 Water Sets and Trays, 95c to s35O. Guns and Ammunition at bargain prices.
 Camping Outfits. We save you money. Cots and Mattresses; don't buy until you see us. Canvas. Tents and Wagon covers at bottom prices.
 Screen Wire Cloth; We keep the best. Barb Wire CEllwooO. best on the market
 Ice Picks. Lemon Squeezers, etc, cheap.
 Tanglefoot, sheets for five cents; Poison Fly Paper, cents
 Mason Jar Caps, porcelain, 45c doz Mason's Jar Caps, metal, 35c dog. Mason Jar Rubbers. 5c and 1Oc dog. And a thousand othe, useful things q bargain prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09

Maximum temperature 1O4: minimu Il tempe: ature 70. Average relative humidity. i6 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09

Notice is hereby given that the home office of the Keystone Copper and Gold Mining company is located and esta b. lished at the offices of C. F. .AinsWorth, over Valley BanK. ill Phoenix, AriZona. By order of .he board of directors.
 C. F. MCLEAN, President.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09
Do YOulike tORead |? The Phoenix Stationery
 and News Co.

Have a good assortment of the late books, among tke best of which are
 ''The Mississippi Bubble, Dorothy Vernon" by the author of "When Knighthood Was in Flower;' "In the Country God Forgot" Gan Arizona story; "The Thrall of Jeff the Lucky" 1.-The Fifth String" by Sousa, and '''rhe Conqueror," by Gertrude Atherton.
 10 and l2 West Washinuton
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09

A choice lot at Iron Springs for sale at q bargain. Apply at once to l.. E.. Hewins. No. 41 East Adams Street. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1902-06-09

Dr. Pratt will move his office today | to 11S West Washington street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10

HOLIDAY neckwear for men at
Hirschmans
ANOTHER show will be presented at
the Opera H ouse this evening.
THE lecture last night was heard
by large audience. Mr.. Convict
ALWAYS pleases the people of this place.
THIS is the season of the year when
the man who always shut the door
last summer now leaves it open when
he goes cut OF the house.
GLASS compacts seem to be as fragile
as the ware produced by the factories.
at least in some instances they
threaten to shatter. A lively war is
now on between manufacturers and
sellers. =
FARMERS over in Washington
county, Pa, have made up the;l
minds that good roads are all right
and they are working as hard as
they can for more of the same. Our
farmers should get to work along
the same lines
WHEN wanting prescriptions 81
recipes filled accurately a. low
prices call on W. A Ream, prrserlp
tion Druggist.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
COLD On THE SUMMIT.
Other Citizens also Shiver-News
Notes from Fourth Ward.

WILEs.HILL, Dec. 10-We will with
numbness OF fingers of fingers and
chatterlng teeth attempt TO compli-
ment South Park citizens on their APP
probation OF the gas on condition OF
affairs over their; but dear neighbor
thou art not alone We who live in the
fourth ward are without gas save a
few who are on the "Iron City Co. 8
lines y These have abundance. We
over here on the hill are looking back
to the good ola days when the beech
and maple of good old Preston warm
ed our feet and fried our buckwheat
and bacon.
A. f. Fleming is pushing the
houses which he is building for Pixler
and the Bayles Bros.
Policeman Taylor is improving
somewhat. We hope soon to see him
at his post
A child of H. A. Snodgrass has been
i'll for several days.
Mrs. Samuel Litus OF Morgan street
left this morning for holiday visit
with Greene county relatives.
The boy on the street reports thai
Spencer Cali and Miss Ethel Collins
slipped quietly into Rev. j. f. Nc
Clures last evening and wern made
one by that worthy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-10
SOCIETY MUST BE INFORMED.
Humane People Cannot act Unless they
are told of Need for Acting.

Humane People Cannot act Unless they
are told of a Need for Acting.
To the Editor of the New DOMINION
Human beings are queer animals
and all are more or less inconsistent.
In Mondays NEW DOMINION Bro.
L. V. Keck made known the fact
that for several weeks poor old horse
bad been wandering around over on
the west side without food or shelter,
and mildly intimated that the HUI
name Society should have prevented
such an occurrence and closed by say
ing "Will the Society act?" l would
ask, has the society ever failed to act
upon any case which was reported to
it, or Of which it had any knowledge?
The society was not informed or
was not aware OF any such animal
being over there until Monday, the
day which the said article appeared,
and In few hours after information
of the same was received, the horse
was properly looked after by the
agent.
| would like to ask, How In the
name or common sense the society
could be expected to "act" upon that
of which 1t has no knowledge? The
society would like to know who was
at fault in this particular instance:
the people who live over there (Bro.
Keck included) who saw this horse
day after day for several weeks, and
did not report it to the proper author
tiles, or the Humane Society which
knew nothing Of it. The society has
done, and is doing much good, but
could be made much more effective If
every citizen would Immediately re-
port anything coming under their
notice with which the society would
have to do. EMERSON CARNEY
Agent.