davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
BASE BALL
The Result of Contests in the Four
 Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, May 19.-- Chicago ..... ..0 o O1 3 *--5 Boston ...... ... 70 0 0 0 0 6 2--2
 Batteries. Wi1lj"ns and Kling; Ma larkey and IIittredge..
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
JEROME P

Washington, Ma by the senate: Al bell, postmaster at several promotions in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. May 19.- Detroit ..:............oO OOOOOoO V--o Chirago ...... .......1 0 0 0 0 q c 0--l
 Batteries, SieVer and Mcclure; Giif, fith and Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Dragging Stock Market Copper's
 Slight Gain-Grain Situation.

New York, May J9.-There was dull and professional stock market today with aagging tendency
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
Cincinnati, May 19.-

Cincinnati ...... 70 o Z 0 1 0 0 s-f New York ...... .....0 0 0 Q 0 Q G--2
 Batteries, Currie and Pietz Sparks anu Yeager.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
PARKER AND YOUNG coRBErT.

Denver, May 19-I<id Parker and Young Corbett Were matched today to fight before the club offering the best purse and $2.500 on the side, to weigh in ct 1>3 at in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
Kansas City. May 19.-

Kansas City .... 70 O1 ? 2 , *-11 Peoria ...... ........1 | i 0 G 0 O. .
 Batteries. yvetnIet- -=ss-1tf ~--Tsesss'.tt '.t t. Schafstan and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
CHAPTER OF HORRORS
 OPENED IN TIE: SOUTH The Worst Mining Disaster Of the
 Century Yesterday

osssoses D. Hundred Men and Boys Die in Coal Mine Ac Tennessee, by Explosion of Cas- Of All Wa Went Into That Awful Tomb Only One Came Out Alive and He Is Dyng-The Tornado Which Ravaged Goliad, Texas, Found Almost a Hundred Victims.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
z NleVcl9nd. May 1G.-

Cleveland ...... .....O c Q 0 co St. Louis .... ........0 1 c Q 0 . o.
 Batteries, Joss and Beny; Harper and Sugden-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
T. P. MACHINISTS STRIKE.

Dallas, Texas, May 19.-The machin- ists oa the entire Texas Pacific system struck today for shorter hours.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
WESTERN LEAGTE.

St. Joseph. May 19,-No game owing to failure of Milwaukee team to ar. rive in time.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
Omaha, May 19.-

Omaha ...... ........G c 3 1 0 0 0 2-5 Denver .,.... ....-...N ( 0 2 ] c 0 Q 1-4-
 Batteries. Brown and Bonding; Me Closkey and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St Paul r, Toledo 1.
 Kansas City. May 19.-The Louisville team arrived too late to play today. Milwaukee :. Indianapolis s. Minneapolis 6. Columbus T..
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
St. Louis, May 19.-

St. Louis, May 19.- Brooklyn ...... ......1 OO130 0 0-5 Batteries. Popp and Ryan. Newton F,itsou and Ahearn.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
WOOL AND HIDES

New York, May 19.-Hides firm. Wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
P:ttsburg. May 19.-

P:tisDurg, May 19.-
 Pittsburg -. .......100Ooo 1-2
 Philadelphia -. 70 c o o 0 0 0-1 Batteries. DOhcny and smith; Mcia"a and Dcoin.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
SUPREME COURT
 IN ARIZONA GASES
Copper Queen Wins Against Govern
 ment-Pinal County Bend Case.

Washington. May 19 - (SpeciaD - Delegate Marcus A. Smith cf Arfzona viii leave for Cynthiana. Kcntuciis, tomorrow, to visit his brother. His physicians have ordered Mr. Smith to take a rest and if he does not he is liable to have another attack similar to the C-le he is recovering frorI new.
 The supreme court today affirmed the decision with costs Of the Arizona courts in the case Of the United States Vs. the Copper Queen CclsoHde ted Mining company. also in the case e. Lewis vs. Pima county. involving cer- tain bonds issued by Pima county to the Alizona Narrow Gauge railway.
 The Copper Queen Consolidated com pany was made the defendant in suit ! instituted by the government about eight years ago to recover $1S7,000 for timber which had been cut in Ash Creek canyon in the Cl..ricahu2s. Tin" deferdant had not cut the timber but mad purchased it. The amount sued fer Was estimted cl the 5rump2ga. The issue hung upon whether or not the land from which the timber had | been cut was mineral land The gov crnment contended that it was not 2 The case was tried at Tucson and the jury disagreed. At a second trial T verdict was returned fer the defendant. The Pima county bond case has been Eefore the courts for almost ten years. The county resisted the payment Of the bonds cn the ground that their delivery was fraudulent and that the railway 7 company had not compiled with the
Arizona republican., 1902-05-20
CAPE
.tmen

.tmen
 'nde0t
 st re-
 ;ainst
 )seph.
 on ! lpast.
 train
 ad at
 his
 cov-
 en- this his iSa- } issaI It rScS- T the ): the n for )e len-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
TRAINING ship IS SAT
FUEL AND FOOD SUPPLY RAN
VERY Low.
Driven Into the Great Circle by Head
Winds, She Brings Up at
Dutch Harbor.

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-The United
States training ship Mohican is safe.
She arrived at Dutch barber in dis
tress June % after being out from
Yokohama 80 days. When she arrived
at Dutch Harbor she was out of fuel,
and the food supply was running low.
Three days more and it would have
become a serious question of finding
sufficient to eat for the young sailors
on board. The fact that she carried a
full complement of sails probably
saved her.
The Mohican left Yokohama bound
for Honolulu direct, but encountered
head winds that drove her off her
course. She was finally driven into
the Great Circle and brought up at
Dutch Harbor. Had the captain at
tempted to sail her into Honolulu it
is not believed his supply of food
| would have held out. After %replenish-
ing her supply of food and fuel at
Dutch Harbor, the Mohican sailed on
June 80 for Honolulu, her original
destination.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
MOODY SHUTTING THE DOOR.
Privileges Of Foreign Attaches to Be
Curtailed.

Washington, July 15.-Secretary
Moody has denied the request Of an
attache of a foreign government here
to inspect the naval coaling station
at Frenchman's Bay, Me.
In the future the privilege of visit
ing naval stations will be somewhat
c~urtailed largely the result of the
action of a military attache of an en-
bassy supposedly extremely friendly
to the United States, who has gone
and will probably not return. He was
refused permission to visit fortified
tions along the coast of Florida.
Thereupcn he went to Tampa, charter
ed a tug and made the soundings in
waters off the Notifications. No Of
fetal cognizance was taken of the
matter. The officers action. however,
was regarded as exceeding the bounds
of diplomatic courtesy.
Since the Spanish-American war
the foreign governments have assign
ed military officers possessed of high
technical skill to the post of attaches
of legations and embassies here. AS
a rule attaches have been afforded
considerable latitude in the matter
of visiting military and naval posts
and stations. Their privileges here
are much greater than those enjoyed
by United States military attaches in
foreign lands.
Secretary Moody has come to the
conclusion that there has been too
much latitude given them and intends
to officially make the inner workings
of the naval stations somewhat more
private than heretofore. But no mat.
ter what precautions may be taken,
nothing short of a rigid personal in
| specition of all visitors such as pre-.
! walls during war can prevent foreign
ers from gaining the information they
desire.
Foreign experts can easily disguise
| themselves as laborers, mechanics
or artisans and secure employment in
naval stations in course of construc
ton or which are undergoing altera
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
Young Boy Meets Fugitive.

Enumclaw, Wash, July 14.-Tracy
has been definitely located again, af-
ter SO hours concealment in the
woods. Being foiled in his effort to
pass the guard routes at Kansaskat
and Palmer, he doubled back on his
trail three miles and turned to the
southwest.
He is between Enumclaw and Buck
ley, a mile and a half southwest OF
this point. Hounds were at once put
on the trail today. The finish of the
most remarkable chase in criminal
history seems near. Tracy was skulk-
ing zeal a country road a mile away
from Enumclaw at 4:3O o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
He observed Clarence Burke, a boy
of - years. walking along the road
and stepped out into plain view.
"Say. sonny, how do you get to
Buckley" he asked.
Burke told him Buckley was about
two miles distant from where they
stood, in a southwest direction.
"Are there any deputies around
there?" he asked.
"Yes, there are deputies all along
the road" replied the boy.
'Well. I'll go through there anyhow
Do you know who I am? I am Tracy
the convict" $780,.
The lad was frightened.
Don't be afraid" continued the out
law. 81 don't intende to hurt you
Only don't tell anybody you SAY me.
He stepped back into the brush ant
started down alongside the road
While talking with young Burke Trac,
carried his gun at full cock.
The how Immediately came to
Enumclaw with the story. but at frs
it was not credited. He furnished al
exact description of the desperate ant
submitted to a test that satisfied al
he had told the truth.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
MerriIi's Body Found.

Seattle. Wash, July 15.-There is
absolutely nothing being done by the
posses searching for Tracy today.
Sheriff Cudihee has given orders for
all deputies in the outlying districts to
report to his Office in Seattle and
while this is being slowly obeyed,
Cudihee himself remains at Ravens
dale with a small posse. A special
from Chehalis says:
The body of Merrill who escaped
from the Oregon penitentiary with
Tracy has just been found. A bullet
wound in the back reveals the nature
of his death and substantiates the
story told by Tracy about the duel
in the forest.
His body was in an advanced stage
of decomposition but was still recog'
nizable.
The last time Merrill was seen was
in company with Tracy on June 26
in Tumwater Canyon. when both es
capped their prrsuers.
Body 10 identified.
Superintendent Westendorf of the
State Reform school and Dan W. Busi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
TRAcY's STORY OF DUEL IN CAN.
YoN is TRUE.
OFFICERS KEEP UP HUNT
Apache Chief Geronimo Volunteers
His Services to Go Out and
Capture Outlaw.

Seattle, Wash, July 14.-While the
deputies were confident yesterday that
Tracy must he neal the end Of his
rope, the information received this
morning is not encouraging. Tracy
was twice reported lear the Indian
reservation, close to Enumclaw last
evening. This morning the posse &C
companying the dogs rushed from
Kanasket tt Buckley on a false clew,
only to find a message that Tracy had
exchanged shots with the deputies
heal Palmer last night. The men
and dogs at nee started back to
Palmer by way of Enumclaw. Follow
ing message received at II a. m.
1T is learned from Enumclaw that
after a wild ride from Buckley to
Enumclaw, the posse caught the
freight to Palmer.
"Word has been received here. that
Tracy fought a battle with two depu-
ties at the Palmer school house last
night. No particulars or names are
known. Almost anything may be ex-
pected now.
ssTracy worked a neat game on the
officers in order to get to Palmer. He
was within a mile of that place yes
terday morning when he learned that
the officers were there. He then work
ed back to Enumclaw and showed
himself on the road to Buckley. He
was in the woods, and while officers
were stationing guards, he ran a mile
and boarded a freight train on a grade
and proceeded to Palmer, from where
he is no doubt making for Stampede
Pass"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
NATIONAL SCOUTS ARE SHOT.
Burghers Who Fought Through War
Hate British Scouts.

Pretoria July 15.-The settlement
of the annexed territories is not be-
ing accomplished without consider
able friction. This is especially no
ticeable in the bitter hatred and perse-
cution of the Beers who stayed in the
field to the end of the wal against the
Beers who served as British scouts.
1t is said that some of these national
scouts have been shot or beaten.
So intense is the feeling that many
of the burghers who fought consist
emily to the end distinguished them
selves from those who surrendered
during the war by wearing a green
badge. The Free State colors are
also freely worn, and the custom is
encouraged by the Dutch who did not
take an active part in the war.
Many of the burghers declare they
were induced to agree to surrender
by the fales representations of their
leaders, who painted the terms too
seriously. DESCENDANT elements are
numerous and any attempt to- place
the burghers who surrendered during
the war in authority over those who
fought throughout will inevitably re
suit in a renewal of hostilities.
The majority of the Beers have ap-
parently in no way abandoned their
nationality and some of them preach
the advisability of opening Dutch
schools so as to keep alive their ma
| t~ionality.
The whole situation so bristles with
| difficulties that there r not lacking
those who doubt if the document sign
ed May 81 was really the final set
Element of the South African trouble
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
Upton THE SPORTSMAN.
Business Associates Try to Dissuade
Him From Another Challenge.

London, July 15.-Sir Thomas Lip
toms arrangements to challenge again
for the Americas cup will be practi-
cally completed in a couple of months.
The plans for a working model of the
challenger are finished and in a safe
at the Fairlie yard. Daughtsmen are
now preparing the working drawings,
and the officers of the Shamrock III.
are already engaged.
There has been strong pressure on
Sir Thomas recently on the part of
influential shareholders Of his com-
pany to induce him to- abandon the
idea of challenging in 1903, and devote
himself to improving the affairs of
Upton, limited, but thus far he has
shown no indication of abandoning
his personal desire to contest for the
Americas cup in 1903.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
Final Services Over Remains Of the
Late Ambassador.

London, July 15.-Memcrial serv-
ices for Lord Pauncefote, the late am
bassador of Great Britain at Washing
ton, was held at moo today in the
chapel royal, st. James palace. All
the members of the American embas-
sy and many members of the royalty
and the government were present.
King Edward was represented by
Lord Churchill, the acting lord cham
berlain. The Prince of Wales and
the Duke of Connaught attended in
person.
simultaneously with the services
here the remains of Lord Pauncefote
were inferred in the ~churchyard of
East Stoke, near Newark-on-Trent.
The simple service was entirely Of a
family character. The principal
mourners were the widow and her
daughters and other members of the
family. The floral tributes included
| wreaths from the Brooklyn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
DROWNED IN FAR NORTH.
Word Received of the Death Of Ole
Johnson.

Sheridan, Wyo., July 15.-Word has
reached here that Ole Johnson, who
left here in June with a surveying par,
ty with the object of locating the
route of the Alaska railway, a move
ment with which Superintendent Ed
ward Gillett of the Burlington & Mis-
souri,, is identified, has been drowned
while attempting to cross the last
glacier stream before reaching Valdez.
Johnson was formerly foreman OF n
Wrench ranch, near this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
Friday. July IS, 1902.
WI A NO FEARS.
He Does Not Expect to Lose His Head
-Autobriography Promised.

-Autobriography Promised,
Washington, July 15.-Minister WI
Ting-F'ang received this morning Of
fetal confirmation of the press re-
ports that he had been recalled. He
will return with all convenient haste
to China, where he will write a his
tory of his life. This will be pub
lished in America, and, if the publish
ers are right, will make him a lot of
money. Mr.. WI does not expect to
have his head cut off on his arrival
at home. In fact, he say he, goes
to a larger field and more important
duties. He chooses to, regard it as a
promotion.
afraid! Why should l be afraid"
exclaimed the minister this morning.
He wal reminded Of the popular no.
ton in this country that deposed Chi
nese officials are usually sent to the
block or required to commit suicide
by eating gold leaf.
Nonsense" said Mr.. WI. China
has changed. Things are different
there. Conditions are not as they
! we're. I shall be promoted. Have I
not served my country faithfully"
Mr.. WI explained that he had al
ready exceeded the customary limit
of service in the Chinese diplomatic
corps, which is three years.
II shall be able to do more for my
country now in China" he continued.
81 shall be able to give counsel. I
shall have to do with the foreign re-
lations of more than one country. My
official communication does not state
what will be my new duties, but I
suppose they will be to help in codi-
flying laws and advising in the organi-
cation of the foreign service. You
recall foreign ministers and make
them cabinet officers. I expect promo
ton"
Mr.. WI does not deny that he re-
grets to leave the United States.
81 leave with mingled feelings of
pleasure and regret" said he. II
shall be glad to return to my native
land. but shall be sorrowful at leav-
ing a country where I have been so
kindly treated and have made so many
friends. My work here has been par
ticularly pleasant and successful, but
| think I have smoothed the path for
my successor. He will have no trou-
BILE if he follows in my steps,"
Mr.. WI has no occupation in China
except Office holding. In his spare
time he will turn literary man.
81 shall write my autobiography"
he announced. 81 have had an inter
esting life. You would be interested
in reading it. I think many people
WOuld."'r7
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
SMALL N A
Clash Occurs Between Cattle and
Sheepmen Of Granite County.

Philipsburg, July 15.-War has
again been declared between the cat
tie and sheep men of the county and
as a result Gus Greenbeck, a wealthy
butcher of this city, is out about 40
head of choice muttons.
One night during the latter part
of the past week several men mount
ed on, horses and armed with Win
chesters visited MI. Greenbeck's cor
raj in Antelope basin and firing into
the big band of sheep there killei
IS or 40 and wounded a great many
more
John Bueler, the aged s~heepherder
who is employed by Mr.. Greenbeck,
was in his cabin near the corral at
the time and heard the shooting, but
wisely concluded not to interfere
with the cattlemen's slaughter of
muttons.
Last fall the cattle and sheepmen
also had trouble. The cattlemen are
opposed to sheep grazing at will on
the ranges owing to the limited area
of the latter. The sheepmen contest
ed the rights of the cattlement and
refused to remove the sheep. Last
October Bueler had charge of about
1000 sheep owned by Rupp & Green
beck and Lee Degenhart. One night
he was visited by a party of masked
men, who tied the old man and drove
the sheep to within two miles of
Philsburg. The sheep were driven
back but resistance was made by the
cattlemen and several shots were FIR
ed.
Then an agreement was made by
which the cattlemen were allowed n
portion of the range and the sheepmen
another. 1t is said by the cattle rails
ers that this agreement has not been
kept by the sheepmen and the trouble
OF last week was the result.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
TO STRIKE IN OMAHA.
Freight Handlers Demand Advance
and RECOGNITION of Union.

Omaha, July 15.-Unless the rail-
ways entering Omaha shall agree to
the scale presented by the freight
handlers there will probably be a
strike. The men have made demands
for an increase of half a cen an hour
and the recognition of their union,
which has been refused up to this
time. Several conferences were held,
but all failed to bring about a settle
ment. President Curran of the Freight
Handlers union announces that in
the future negotiations must be con-
Quoted with officers of the union and
that failure to settle the differences
will result in a general walkout.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
DAVIS TO TAKE COMMAND.
Order Issued for Transfer Of Officers
in the Philippines.

Order Issued for Transfer Of Officers
in the Philippines.
Washington, July 15.-General Chat
fee will be relieved of command in
the Philippines and ordered to the
commando the departments of the east,
by an order issued today by Secre-
tary Root. The order reads as fol-
lows:
"By direction of the president, Maj.
Gen. George R. Davis will relieve
Mai. Gen. Chaffee of the command of
the division of the Philippines, Sep
TENDER 30. 1902. On being relieved,
General Chaffee will. with his author
lied aide, repair to- Governors Island.
New York, and assume command Of
the department of the East"
RESTS IN CHURcHYARD.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
JOURNEY TO PORTSMOUTH
MADE IN SAFETY.
The REJOICING IS GENERAL
Conveyed From Buckingham Palace
to Railway Station in an
Ambulance.

London, July liking Edward left
Victoria station at 1885 o'clock this
morning for Portsmouth, where he
will board the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert. The king was conveyed
from Buckingham palace to the rail
way station in an ambulance drawn
by two horses. The only other oc-
cupant of the ambulance was Queen
Alexandra. The vehicle was drawn
at a walking pace. Although there
was a small crowd at the station there
was no demonstration, in compliance
with the express wish of the king.
The doctors and nurses awaited the
arrival of the ambulance and a party
of b~lue-jackets removed his majesty
from the vehicle to a royal salon car
formerly used by the late Queen Vic
toria. Absolute privacy was secured
by a lofty screen of red plush, which
surrounded the platform.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-18
JOHNSON FOR JOHNSON.
The Mayor of Cleveland Running for
the Presidency.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 15.-Mayor,
Tom l.. Johnson is in the field for the
presidency, and will make a tour of
the west in the interest of his can
didacy, probably this fall. This state
ment comes from the mayor himself.
Late Pence, the former populist men,
Der of congress from Colorado, who
served in the house with Johnson,
was here yesterday and obtained a
promise from Mr.. Johnson to go to
Colorado and other western states to
make speeches.