davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

afraid to venture out. General Chaf- fee replied that he would get the same as any other citizen. The release of the former Filipino leader has renewed speculat ton as to possible vengeance upon him by the friends of Luna and his other enemies.
 A number of the former followers of the insurgent General Lukban. who operated and was finally captured on the island of Samar, are being exam ined here on charge of misappropria- tion of revolutionary funds. General Chaffee permitted Lukban to go through the captured insurgent arch ives in Manila for the purpose Oi ob- taining documents to show the inno- cence of his followers.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
TRACY THE CONVICT
 MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Now Fifteen Hours Ahead of Any
 Possible Pursuit.

Seattle, July 6.-Tracy. the Oregon convict, has escaped from the vicinity Cf Seattle and crossed the sound to gagged four people. cooked and ate q meal, shaved. changed his headdress, and impressed q man named Anderson t. TOW his boat.
 He departed in the direction of Hoods canal country. He has fifteen hours start. and the suppostiOn is that he will row all night. probably kill Anderson. sink the boat and dis appear into the wild forests of norih- ern Washington, where he can live many days OF his supply of food.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

rison. 100, 11; Pinney, 60, g; Marks, 15, 9.
 Whipple won the ball game and inc $150 purse in six and d half innings. The WelIingtons were at bat first. Score f9 to II. There were bad errors and slow work on both sides and occasional fine plays. There was every indicd tion of top much carnival and the men were fas f-d I. was anybod's game and well matcaed til; the last half Of the sixth. ,th,n ;hc score stooi Pres colt II, Whippia 9. Whipr'c's sixth brought ten runs on balls aEd full bases, ami Prescott .:icd ir it's -:-f:Je -, mailing d 5oose c.:.s in ;he sevepih.
 There was a fair attendance It he races. The quarter mile dash was won in 24A seconds by Charles Curley's chestnut horse, purse s35: George May nard's Snowball second, $15. The half mile dash was won in 56 seconds by Dr. Fitzsimmons Maude. $35: Price ThCmpsons brown colt second,$15.
 There was an interesting pony race, half mile dash, the contestants Virgie Hyde, a twelve-year- old girl, and three boys. The Nobles boy wen only through an exciting experience of Vir- gie's. She was far in the lead, when her hc.se flew the track. crcled the grand stand and ran up town before being stopped. She rode back. and a purse larger than the prize was con tributcd in honor of her pluck and cool conduct. it being apparent she would have won but for her misfortune.
 There were burro races also
 big crowd will leave on the train for the south tonight, and by tonor- TOW Prescott will have returned t. normal conditions.
 C S SCOTT.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
WOMAH KILLED IN
 RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
At a Place Where Another Family
 Was Recently Killed.

Montgomery. Pa, July 6-Mrs. Henry Decker was killed and two other per sons were badly injured in runaway accident on Houston avenue hill this morning.
 John Highs team frightened and ran The wagon overturned and threw it's occupants into a storm gutter. All alightcd upon their heads.
 Mrs. Decker's head was crushed and she died this evening without regaining consciousness.
 John Highs head was cut in num- Der o1 places, several rios were broken and he was badly bruised about the body. Carrie Highs face was cut and sine Was otherwise injured.
 This is the second serious accident to occur at this point within a month. On May 13 family named Platt were badly used up in q similar accident.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
LACE AND COAL.
How the Two Got Mixed in q
 Strike

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 6.-The na- tnonal board of the Amalgamated As scciation of Lacemallers. composed O. five members. who reside in Philadel- phia. came to this city tonight for the purpose of settling the strike at the face mills. It is understood that the mill Conpany's employees had reached an agreement last Saturday by which work will h" resumed on Tuesday. but some hitch occurred in the arrange ments and the mill did not start.
 The national board members held a conference with a committee of mill employees this evening. On Monday they will confer with the superin- tendent from Illinois. The present suspension was brought about by the
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
X CHICAGO FIRE.
Which Nearly Got Away-Damage
 Third of Million.

Chicago, July 6.-Fire early today destroyed the buildings at 3O5 tC 311 Wabash avenue. causing losses agSre- gating over $325,000. For d time the fire threatened widespread destruction. and it was only through the utmost efforts that the flames were prevented from spreading to the department store of Siegcl, Cooper Co. fronting on State street. and separated from the burning buildings by only d narrow alley.
 Much excitement was caused among the guests of the Auditorium hotel, directly across Wabash avenue from the burning buildings, and at the Au- ditOrium Annex.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
MAN DRAGGED BY RUNAWAY.

Reading, Pa, July 6.-While H. H. Ritter was hitching his horse today the animal started to run away. Rit- ter held onto the reins distance of five squares, when he lost his hold and fell under the wagon, the wheels pass ing over him. When the Philadelphia and Reading railroad was reached the animal dashed through the safety gates into a fast freight and was lit- orally ground to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
WANTS NO COAL POLICE.

scranton. Pa. July 6.-The Central Labor union today inauSurated fight against an act of the assembly per hitting the appointment of coal and iron police. All central labor bodies in the state will be asked to secure from every candidate for state senator or representative a pledge that he will. if elected, vote for the repeal of the law.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City, July 6.-F'irst game Kansas City. ,; Milwaukee. II. Second game-l<ansas City. ?: Milwaukee, ,.
 Omaha. July 6.-First Game-Omaha, ?; Denver, l. Second game-Omaha, 6; Denver, l.
 St. Joseph. July 6.-Peoria, 1; St. Joseph, ?.
 Des Moines. July 6.-Dcs Moines, 6; Colorado Springs, ,.
 Columbus. July 6.-Columbus, 1; In- dianapolis. ?.
 Milwaukee, July 6.-F'irst game-MiI- Waul<ee. 4; Kansas City. 3. Second game-Milwaukee. 1: Kansas City, 15.
 Louisville, July 6.-Louisville. H. To- ledo, ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
--t1---- THE |. r. STRIk r..

Omaha. Neb.. July 6.-The fourth week of the strike of the shopmcn on tn" Union Pacific railroad began today with nc changes in the situation. No "cw men arrived today and all was quiet around the shops.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

refusal of the superintndent to dis Charg five girl employees whose fath- CTS and brothers remained at work in the mines after the miners union had requested them to join the strikers. When the girls were not discharged f,100 employees quit work.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
GOING AFTER THE CANAL

Washington. July 6.-Assistant Gen. Cral Charles w. Russell is completing preparations and within week will start for Paris to investigate the ability Cf the new Panama Canal company to give the United States a satisfactory title to it's concessions and property on the iSthmuS
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
IN HONOR OF THE POPE.

Rome. July G.-This evening fetes were held at the vatican in celebration of the twenty fourth anniversary of the coronation of the pope The entire papal court and boards and members of all Catholic societies were present.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
CORN CANNING IN MAINE.
Crop of Maize May Be Lost by It:
 Present Slow Growth.

FoXcroit, Me, July 6.-The work of manufacturing cans at the corn can neries here is now completed for the present season. The total number now ready to be filled is 750,0G0.
 The acreage of corn has nearly all been planted. Ii is feared by some planters that the crop will net reach the proper stage for gathering before d frost comes.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
RUSSIA TO COMPETE IN OIL.
Companies May Rival Standard Oil if
 Carriage Tariff Is Reduced.

St. Petersburg, July GA conference O. Russian oil producers and exporters has resolved to petition for a reduction of the present tariff in Russia for the carriage of Russian oil to enable the Russians to compete with the Ameri- can oil producers.
 The present prices of Russian kero- sene and naphtha, it is said by the conference, are so low that the current tariff scale is unwarranted. The Rus sian producers think that their product should be able to compete with the American, not only in Europe, but also in India.
 If the petition is granted and the eX- isting rates are reduced d severe strug- gle between the Standard Oil company and the Russian companies is regarded as inevitable.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
SENATOR'S OF KANSAS
 FATAL SUCCESSION
Recalled by Recent Performances of
 Senator Burton

He Is in the Short Term Line, Which Has Been Unucy From Its Beginning, When It Was Drawn by General Lane-Those Who Have Succeeded Him, Except One, Preston B. Plumb, Have Failed Mserably, Some Dying Execrated by the State and the Others in Merciful Retirement.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
PRESCOTT FESTIVAL
 HAS COME TO AN END
Odds and Ends of the Celebration
 Picked Up Yesterday

The Great Carnival of Saturday Night Ran Into the Early Hours of Sunday -Whipple Won the Base Ball Game. The Shooting Tournament an Exciting Contest-The Result of the Races and the Conclusion of the Three Days Programme - The Departure of Pleased Guests.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
GUARDING THE, WAYS.

Port Townsend. Wash. July 6-Shcr- if Hammond, wit ha posse. left this morning. and will guard all avenues of escape toward the Olympic noun t3inS.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. July 6.-Forecast for New Mexico and Arizona-Fair Mon day and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, July 6.-St. Louis, |; New York, i.
 Cincinnati. July 6.-Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn. 14.
 Chicago, July 6.-Chicago, S; Pitts burg, ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, July 6.-Chicago. 2; Cleve- land. 6.
 St. Louis. July 6.-St. Louis, ?; De- troit, 1.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul. July 6.-sSt. Paul. 0; Minue- apCliS. 1.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

z+.fI,.ts.f4l.4. +f.i.f.fsifff.fif-fi4-t
 : Keep your face and clothes Clean by E < travelling to Gaiifaraia via ths Saata Fe ,. < They nave the onIy Oi! sprnksd raadhed. ! < ITS GREAT. :
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
A HARD LUCK TALE.
Troubles That Reset the Man Who
IL Making n ColIectioB
of Curios.

Maybe YOU think that collectors
don't have their troubles. complained
a man who has a den full Of all sorts
ard conditions Of artistic and inartis.
tic rubbish. relates the Detroit Free
Press. Just because I like curious
things Of many kinds my life il "a bur
den. / am pursued and distressed by
the mistaken kindDesses Of my fric nds
Other people have 10 determination.
just wish you could see the stun that
my acquaintances poke of on me-any
old thing however ugly or nonGescript,
they think viii do for my den from
a way-back coaloil lamp 10 a broken
nOsed. ten-cent plaster Apollo. How.
ever I've made a japanese 'go-down
behind the touches In my den TO store
away these ugly gifts; and some OF
these days III give an art rummage
sale on the premises, so that my mis.
taken friends can come and buy back
their old monstrosities az half price.
III give you a sample Of my woes.
Yesterday an expressman called 10
collect Sl.35 for boz he had out in his
wagon. have had 10 instruct him not
20 lug bundles into my house until /
inspect them. When asked what the
package was he said il was chickens.
'Chickens.' / repeated; I'm not in
the chicken business; these must be
for my brother out in the country.
Don't you bring any chickens in here
No said the man. these are not
live chickens-they are dead chick
ems
Dead chickens!' | exclaimed. Take
them away. I'm no poultry dealer
"'Well, he continued 10 explain. L
guess they're stuffed chickens
=. STUFFED chickens.' said /. let me
look at EN-
so ] went out 10 the wagon. and
there was big case of stuffed birds
nine Of them-hideous things-mount-
ed on a stiff branching perch. Anil
could do was TO pay the Sl.35 and help
move the case into my house. don't |
know who sent the stuffed chickens
i haven't any room for them i'm my
dem and ! don't want them in there |
anyway. But you just come around TO |
my art rummage sale. You'll see a big |
case of stuffed birds occupying the
front row"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

scallel 20 death by the boiling over
I OF a caldron.
The infant Mercury is represented
as sitting in a shoe-shaped cradle,
like the old woman who lived in a
shoe without the children; it is al
absurd picture with the face Of a
man and the body Of an infant.
kinglcy's water babies are not the
only little ones who have been
rocked in shells. One Of the most
celebrated kings Of France was era
died IN a large tortoise shell, and
the great abalone shells Of the Pa
cific with their lovely iridescent lin
ings are often used for that pur.
pose.
The simplest cradles are hewn
out Of log Of wood or the trunk
Of tree is followed out: these are
so clumsy and heavy they must
needs be stationary. Julian Ralph
declares that in some parts of Vir-
ginia these are in use at the pres
ent time and that they are so large
one end is used for the baby and
the other for a bread pan.
In olden times in England mince
pies were baked in the shape Of the
cradle where Christ did lie"
The leaves Of ;he Victoria Regina
in India are 50 strong and spread out
20 such a size that little Hindu ba-
bies are often laid upon them and
gently lulled TO rest; they will bear
the weight of child two years old or
more.
Among the Seminole Indians and in
most Of the South American states
tiny hammocks are used for cradles.
In New Guinea the nude little one is
Graded in a Melted bag. which hangs
from the mothers forehead Just be-
low her waist.
The cradle boards for Indian pa
pooses are most curious and inter
esting with the bed Of soft moss and
handsome bead ornaments. Some
times the cradle is suspended from
the plant branch of tree, where il
sways gently in the breezes, or il is
set up against the side OF the wig
wan or tent.
The Alaskan mother fastens a rope
to her child's cradle, runs it up over
her head, through a pulley. and then
attaches it TO her great toe, so that
wherever she happens TO be she can
gently jog the cradle.
The Siberian cradle looks like a
great -four sieve, except that the bot
tom is cloth instead OF wire. This is
by cords within easy
reaching distance of the mother.
Mothers in Holland often wheel their
babies in a rolling chair like the pic
ture
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

face prove her at first glance a WON
an of exceptional power.
Mr. Halfour, the sweet-tempered
prime minister. finds much amuse-
ment IN the society of this emphatic
advocate Of women's rights. lie is a
frequent visitor in her home. ard the
warm friend Of her hilarious chill
dren-for they are hilarious, having
inherited their mGther's keen sense
OF hurnor and her penchant for ex-
pressing IL. Some one tells me:
"Lady Frances says what she likes.
She can take people off to perfec-
ton. When she begins 10 mimic
well, there's nothing slow about Lady
Francs Balfour."
Hlady Frances is supposed TO have
Influenced the present prime minis
ter's views on the subject of wom-
ans suffrage. As everybody knows.
he occasionally presides over the de.
HberatiOns Of the ladies' grand conn
ell Of the Primrose league, and has
done numerous things in and out Of
parliament which shows that his sym
pathies are for an equal franchise
regardless Of sex. No one doubts
that Lady Frances has on more occa-
sions than one put the proverbial
bug in her brother-in-law's ear,
which Las caused him 10 look kindly
on the pet schemes Of, for instance.
the Wonians Local Government So
ciety. Lady Frances is n moving
spirit in that organization.
Lady Frances is a Presbyterian; so
is her brother-in-law, the prime min
ister Both are philanthropists in
their way, being much interested, +
am told. in hospitals. The Travellers
Aid society also counts Lady Frances
as one of its patrons.-Detroit Free
Press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
November Colds Should Not Be Al.
lowed to Develop Into Chronic
Catarh.
fe-ru'na Curts a Cold Promptly and
Permanently.

am glad 10 recommend Pcruna as
II has done so much for me. HAD been
great sufferer from catarrhal colds un.
I'll was urged To try Peruna, and am
happy to say that IL has entirely cured
me. l snail never be without IL and
most checrfully recommend il 20 Others
who are afflicted as | have been. So
Katherine Dauter, so 18th ST., Mil.
wsukee, Wis.
Most people think the success OF Pc
runa depends upon the use Of advertise
ments. Undoubtedly the advert se-
ments help some. Butby far the great
est number Of people who hear 81 Pc
runa, have their attention called 20 Il
by n friend.
Some one gets cured OF chronic ca.
tarrh by Peruna.. After he Il certain Of
his cure. he Is sure 20 recommend IL 70
his friends. Friend recommends il 10
friend and the news spreads from
tongue 10 tongue.
Al tbe Advertisements In The world
could nor make Peruna as popular rs
MS PeruDs cures. Tbsf Is the req
son people Ike IT, Peruna cures a
very stubborn disease. That Is why
everyone recommends H. Peruna
cures chronic csfsrrh after all other
remedies fail, which explains Why
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
lOmpOte of Penrr

Cut fine large pears in half, pare. re-
move cores, but not stems. Make f,
rich strip as for preserving; add a
slice or two Of lemon, and when II
boils up put in the pears and cook very
gently until tender. Take them up
carefully, arrange in pyramid on a
glass dish and cover with very firm
apple jelly; let get cold, and. having
boiled down the sirup until very thick.
pour ii around the pears cold.--Wash-
iugton Star.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
u z7fES}p'elAn
Mf5 sS1}5
LEADER AMONG WOMEN.
Lady Frances BaIfour. Head OF The
Equal suffrage Movement in
Great Britain

That energetic little gentlewoman
Lady Frances Balf0ur. is by all odds
the cleyerest Of the three bright WON
en- in the family OF the new premier
Of England. She isn't the one most
often spoken Of in connection with
Mr. Balfour. That is her sister. Mss
Alice Balfour. who is now mistress
Of III official residence Of the pre-
mier iu Downing street, and who has
been FOR years tie close companion
Of her distinguished brother ia hi,
home life. Lady Betty Balf9ur,
wife 81 1t. Hon. Gerald Balfour. =
frequently talked % also. She IL and
always has been prominent socially.
- the additional prestige Of beng
sister-in-law u the prime minister
Of England does not affect her par
ticularly one way or the other.
But Il these ladies'. Lady Frances
Balfour. by reason Of her cleverness
and energy. Is most deserving 81 at
tention just now. She is the wife
az the premier's brother Eustace. and,
incidentally. the high priestess Of
woman suffrage in England.
Lady Frances Balfour. who retains
the title which is hers by birth. H. one
a. tn. youngest daughters Of the late
duke ~ Argyll. and is. therefore, sis Z
ter-ir-law 10 the present duchess #
Argyll King Edwards sister Priu- 7
cess Louise The man so long known .
a. marquis % Lorne. and now as the F.
duke Of Argyll. has the honor Of be f.
ing sharp-tongued little Lady F.
Frances elder brother. The cause Of .
woman suffrage in England has. it /
will b. seen, monstrous nigh connec- /
tons.
Lady Frances is president Of the .
Central Society for Women's Suf- .
frage and was the prime mover in .
uniting all the women's suffrage So
cieties OF England into the present /
single body. She is gifted with rare
executive ability and the wittiest
tongue. certainly. that even woman
suffragist ever had. Lady Frances is
far from unattractive 10 look at
Che is distinctly Of the Scotch type.
Her eyes and fair complexion are
those Of the women
north II the Tweed. In like manner.
the intelligence and animation Of her
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
FOR FAIR wEARERS.
Feminine Finrry for the CurreEt
scasou--DaintS NeckWear and
TrImminES.

Ruchings are o. be used a good dea.
row afier row finishing hguces :
ruch.ug OF Naieucieunes lace. tive
edges ,ewed together is charming.
The rolled BRAN sailor iu an shade.
OF felt and beaver will Doe fashionable
for general wear. reports a fashion
authority
The use 81 white satin. narrow fur
edgiugs. fire untaru',habie gold braid,
costly button, and cuipure laces. viii
&c a feature II cloth and velvet
gowns.
Triple double and quadruple skirts
are shown iu various models. and
double and triple circular houuced
skirts are seen.
Venetian. kG-fuished aud satin
faced cloths. chey.ot and fue cams.'-
hair are 60 Doe used Tor autumn tailor
gowns for shipping promenade and
travelling wea-.
French jacket. % lightweight CO.
vert cloth are made with double
breasted ,cm.-louse fronts, and fin
i.hed with three graduated shoulder
cape,. the rou Il the lining showing
like O. six or satin piping az the exc
IRENE edge 90 each cape.
Gun metal velvet and ,elyeteen are
among the new material, Tor fail cos
TUNES. aud sou have no idea how be-
coming thcy are 20 woman with
high color. Others should leave gun
metal yelycts and cloths alone. as they
are rather cold unless one uses some
becoming tone around the face To gave
The Louis w. coat in velvet bro
,ade, or heavy silk or satin-faced
cloth is one Of the most stylish gar
nents Of the season. and the new
models have the skirt IN either Of two
length. and the sleeves reversed in
cuffs 20 any depth. For tail woman
Of graceful. figure this is one Of the .
most becoming coats that has ever
been designed.
The fancy for dainty neckwear 81 .
inc make has given employ ment 10 +
many thousands Of girls who profit /
by the seasons tendency 10 load WON 1
N with many dress accessories.
There is 10 be a revival Of mohair 1
blush for coats this winter They are 4
made after the same models that are I
Ised for cloth coats. tn. faring. dol /
nan shaped three-quarters coat being I
he favored style just now The plush 4
oats are trimmed with fat braid and .
nay have fur collar. IL one chooses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
DeIIcIous Frozen PuddInx.

a writer in "What TO Eat" gives a
recipe for frozen fruit pudding as
follows: -Four eggs, half a cupful of
sugar, q rounding tablespoonful OF
corn-starch, a quart of milk, a cup Of
either strawberry or cherry pre-
serves, a fourth Of pound each Of
raisins and English walnuts and
vanilla 10 favor 70 save time it is
better to seed and cut the raisins and
chop the nuts the day before. Beat
the yolks of the eggs and the sugar
until light, add the cornstarch dis
solved in a little cold milk, the re-
naming milk heated 10 boiling, and
cook over hot water for 10 minutes,
stirring constantly until thickened,
then occasionally. When the mixture
is cold add the preserves. raisins and
nuts end flavor with vanilla. Freeze
as ice cream. and when half frozen
add a meringue made of the white
of the eggs beaten stiff, and slowly
added 10 them fourth of "A cupful
of sugar and water each, cooked 10 a
thick syrup. Turn out at serving
time, and garnish with whipped
cream, preserves and English wal.
nuts.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
TALK ABOUT CRADLES.
Baby Has Many Queer Lodging Place.
IfReports Of Travellers are to
he believed.

The word cradle Is Anglo-Sa1on, in
Auglo-Norman il was bers or 0crSel
from hich is derived the modern
French berceau. In Brittany cradles
to-day ere called barsei; children are
put into them and hung uF next 20
the ceiling ont Of harms way.
There were no cradles in England
before the seventh century. saws the
Chicago Tribune. for an old history
says that the archbishop OF Canter-
bury severely punished a woman for
leaving her baby Lying loosely
around" on the hearth. so that 10 was