davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
MR. HAMILTON'S CONDITION
The Gravest Fears Entertained by
 His Physicians.

Grave fears of the result of the iil- ness of Laurence H. Hamilton, secre- tary c: the board of trade, are enter tained. and his relatives have been sent for. Ever since his return from the east, less than d month ago, Mr. Ham ilton has been a very sick man. He has been afflicted with almost daily hemorrhages, accompanied by high temperature. At times there was an improvement of his condition, and he seemed to be out of danger. Early this week the hemorrhages became more frequent, and on Wednesday it became necessary to resort to the des- perdte method of air pressure to stop the flow of blood. This was done by the insertion of a tube into the cavity occupied by the lung affected, and the jumping in of ar, causing d collapse of the lung.
 The hemorrhage was arrested, and OF the following day there was none at all. His temperature became normal. and his physicians had reason to hope that he Wouid recover. Yesterday there was q turn for the worse. At night his con- diticn was even more desperate, and it vas decided 60 send for his father, who had been advised few days be- fore of the possible outcome of his sons illness. The case is not regarded as hopeless, but the chances are very much against his recovery
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 New York, August 1.-First game St. Louis, runs f, hits 9, errors 2; New York, runs 3, hits s. errors A. Batteries -Currie and Ryan; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Second game-St. Louis. runs ?, hits Il. errors ?; New York, runs 1, hits 3. errors l. Batteries-Pearson and Ryan: Matthewson and Bowerman. n. Boston, August 1.-Boston, runs l. hits 8. errors ?; Chicago, runs G. hits Il. errors ?. Batteries-Wason Curran and Moran; Williams and King.
 Philadelphia, August 1.-F'irst game Cincinnati, runs 3, hits 10. errors O.: Philadelphia, runs ?, hits s, errors Q. BatterieS-Hahn and Bergen; Duggleby and JacklitZ. Second game-Philadel- phia. runs i. hits r. errors l: Cincinnati. runs 3, hits Il, errors 6. Batteries Fraser and DCoin: 'Thelman and Ma lOney.
 Brooklyn, August 1.-Pittsburg, runs 6. hits 13, errors 1: Brooklyn, runs 6. hits P. errors 0; called on account of darkness; ten innings. Batteries Lcever and Smith; Hughes and Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
TRACTS PLANS
 FOR THE FUTURE
To Rob a Bank or Train and Escap e
 to the Hole-in-the- Wall Country.

Spokane, Wash. August 1.-Harry Tracy, the fugitive desperado, is now in Eastern Washington unwounded. in good health. armed with four guns and POO rounds of ammunition. provisioned for five days and equipped with two horses. Tracy crossed the Columbia river at o'clock yesterday morning, and is now supposed to be headed to- ward the. Idaho line.
 Tracy declared that he wants to hold up bank or rob an express car. He says that he has promised to give the sum of 5000 within one year to the parties who helped him to escape from the Oregon penitentiary. He is making his way to the "Hole-in- the Wall country in Wyoming. When there he declares he would be a thief among thieves and thinks he would be safe.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

Scranton. Pa, August 1-The first of the strikers mass meetings, planned to take place at the various strike cen ters, was held today in Round Woods. Seven thousand strikers were present from all parts of the city and the ad- joining towns, some of the locals hay ing marched four miles to the meeting headed by band or drum corps and car rying flags and banners National President John Mitchell and several distinguished officials delivered aG- dresses. The crowd enthusiastically cheered all the speakers, and fairly went wild over Mitchell. When he was introduced to speak some one shouted Hats off, and although the suns rays beat down so intensely that many were carried from the crowd exhausted. every man in the vast assemblage bared his head and remained uncovered until the speech was concluded. Then the crowd surged about the platform, and shook hands until Mitchell was al most exhausted
 Mr. Mitchell's speech was brief and dealt only with the live issues of the light. He said in part: It has been said by some who are not your friends that the miners of Scranton are getting tired of the strike, and ale about to return to work l have come to find out if this is so. l want to know if you are going to return to work dis hcnoring your organiza tiar and dis honoring yourselves. (Cries cf Never, never, no, no.'' Don't you believe it '' and the iiIle)
 If the strike is lost. may God AL mighty help the men. women and chil- dren who depend for their subsistence on the mining of anthracite coal If the strike is lost, you will pay the cost of the strike.
 T want to say that the anthracite miners went on strike themselves They voted for the strike. It was not the officers of the United Mine Workers union who called the strike. It will never end until you vote it ended.
 From the officers of the ccal presi- dents in New York comes the declara- ton that the strike would be settled only in their own way Of settling it. l would direct your attention to sim liar declarations made in the 1900 strike. The coal trust may be powerful and strong, but the American people whose hearts throb in sympathy with the miners cause, are stronger than the coal trust. The American people, like jury, have passed upon this con flict. They heard the miners request for a betterment of conditions and the operators refusal. They heard the miners proposition to arbitrate and the operators further refusal. Ninety per cent oi the people have agreed that the miners are right and the operators wrong.
 T understand there is scme dissatis-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Thc Colorado state Leg Rolling at
 Denver.

Colorado Springs. Col. August l. The greatest meeting of the Woodmen of the World and their allied order. the Women of Woodcraft, that was ever held came to a close in this city tonight after a session of two days. There have been fully 10000 visitors in the city during the meeting. and every event in connection with the great log rolling has been a distinct success. Tha fireworks parade which took place tonight in the streets of the city pre- ceding the general meeting at the Tenn pie theatre. at which 300 candidates for initiation were admitted. was one Of th,. most beautiful parades that ever took place in this city.
 In drill of degree teams Highland camp. No. 1. of Denver. took first prize: Harmony camp. No. 45, of Denver, was second. and Pueblo camp. No. ?, was third. Trinidad camp. No. 32. was fcurth.
 The next log rolling will take place at Lamar in August, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
NOT NEARLY so BAD
 AS WAS REPORTED
The Effect of the Earthquake in
 Southern California.

Los Alamos, Cal, August 1.-Reports telegraphed from this place and other sections of Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties telling of the enormous damage done here by series of earthquakes which have visited this county and this vicinity in particular at frequent intervals since July 27 have been grossly exaggerated.
 It is an undenia ble fact that there has been an unprecedented number of earthquakes, some of them more or less severe, but as to the report as to great Assures in the earth, upheavals of the earth and similar stories Of havoc wrought, it is only charitable , to say they are untrue. The limits of the Eos Alamos property damage will not ex- ceed S4,000.
 Several slight shocks were experi- enced this morning, but there was no damage beyond dismaying the inhabit- ants of this little town
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. August 1-Washington. runs O. hits ', errors 3; Detroit, runs F, hits F, errors l. Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; Siever and Maguiree
 Chicago, August 1.-Chicago, runs [. hits Il, errors ?; Baltimore runs 6, hits F, errors ?. Batteries-Piatt and Sul- livan; Wiltse and Yeager.
 St. Louis. August 1.-St. Louis. runs Il, hits 17, errors 0; Philadelphia, runs 3, hits 5. errors f Batteries-Poweil and Kahoe; Wilson and Powers.
 Cleveland, August 1.-Cleveland, runs 6, hits F, errors 1; Boston, runs 3, hits s. errors !. Batteries-Joss. Bernhard and Bemis; Young and Criger
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

faction and misunderstanding about the distribution of the relief fund. The operators have sent men among you to urge you to be dissatisfied. Through newspa pers they have told you you were dissatisfied. We have sent circular to all locals which Will explain in detail the plans fer the distribution of relief and I trust that when you hear it read there will be an end to the dissatisfaction and misunderstand- ing While We have not got millions, We have enough to see to it that no miner will starve during the contind- ance of the strike. Loud cheers)
 II want to appeal to men with means to refrain from applying for relief let the funds be used by those who are in absolute need of help. Be patient with your committees. Put your shoul- Ger to the wheel and dc your best and your share oi the work. Don't depend altogether Cn your officers to win your fight. II we are to win, We must all help-
 One among you who violates tine law is the worst enemy you have. No one is more pleased than the operators in New York to hear of disorder in the coal regions. l want our men to e;i- crcise the rights that inure to them under the laws, but l want no man to transgress the laws.
 ''The strike will be won. Loud and prolonged cheers.J
 -.I have no more doubt about it than I have that 1 am standing here ad- dressing you.
 The operators are try ing to make 1t appear that the strike is beginning to break ID. There is 2 saying that those who come from afar can lie with i'm Dunity. At Shamollin the operators tell the strikers that the men at Wilk- esbarre are returning to work. Al Wilkesbarre they tell them that the men at Shamokin are returning. At ether places they tell them that the men at Scranton are weakening. fail to see any signs of weakening here Daughter and applause.)
 This is possibly the last time I eve; will talk to you. l want you to lister to me. I want to impress upon you the importance of winning this strike If you win, and you surely will win there will be no more strikes. There will be a basis adjustment arrived al which will prevent strikes. If you lose the strike the operators will make yor pay for their strike losses by reducing your wages. And if you lose the strike you lose your organization. l trust and hope and constantly pray that yor will stand as you did in f900.'' (Cheer< and cries of We will.'D
 Before the handshaking episode hat begun Chairman Phillips asked all whI favored q fight to a finish to raise their hands. Every hand went Up.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, August In spite of bear ish influences, lower cables, fair wealth CT and generally good receipts. except in corn, grain took d brace today. The business was small, and interest after the marked strain during July was waning. But a healthy reaction from the recent steady decline set in, and prices generally rallied well. Septem- Der wheat closed as@12c up, September corn 1Hc higher and September oats 5zc advanced. Provisions closed G11ac higher to 11hc lower.
 September corn opened at 55H@5512c, advanced to 56lzc and closed at 565sc September wheat started at G92s sd693sc advanced to 703zc and closed at I0c September oats advanced from 3l12c to q firm close at 32H C.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
REBELS LOSING
 IN COLUMBIAN WAR
Repulse of the Revolutionist Forces
 at Ague Dulce.

Panama, Colombia, August 1.-The peace commissioners who left here on July @ on the British steamer Cana to visit the revolutionary general, Her rera, near Agua Dulce, returned to Panama at noon today. They informed representative of the Associated Press that they were unable to fulfill their mission because very severe en- gagement between Herrera's forces and the government troops had been in progress since Tuesday. July 29. when the revolutionary forces began to at tack Agua Du1ce.
 At o'clock Thursday morning the best batallons of the revolutionary forces attacked the government en-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
STOCKS.

Atchison, 919s; dio preferred. 101M: C. (, O., 54s; Rock Island. 19O; Big Four 1O5: c. &s S.. 321a; do preferred, 71: do 2nd preferred, 47si; Erie, 5S: Great Northern preferred, 19015; Manhattan. 1361s; Metropolitan, 14934 Missouri Pa cifc. 11S5T N. J. Central. 1S6; N. Y. Central, 164A; Pennsylvania, 1894; St. L. x S. F., SOL; do preferred. SS; do 2n6 preferred 7814; St. Paul, 1S615; Southern Pacific. GSaz; Union Pacific. 1O77s; Amal- gamated Copper, 64%; Anaconda. 1O5: Sugar. 1315s; United States Steel, 39h; :; do preferred, S95s; Western Union, STE: Santa Fa Copper, ?
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
NEW CONTROL FOR CLOCK CO
ReorganiZed and New Officers Appoint
 ed at the Annual Meeting.

Bristol Conn.,, Aug. At the an- nual meeting of the E. N. Welch Clock Manufacturing company q reorganiza- tion was effected and the corporation passed into new control. The company has been considerably embarrassed by two fires and by the death of James Hart Welch, president and largest st0ckholder of the corporation.
 The officers elected are: President, William E. Sessions; secretary, Ed ward A. Freeman; treasurer, Albert l.. Sessions. President Sessions is the eX- ecutive head of the Sessions Foundry company and one of the leading man. ufacturers of this town. The capital stock is $300,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
KANSAS WILL PARTICIPATE
In the Military Maneuvres at Fort
 Riley.

Washington, August IA letter was received at the war department today from the governor of Kansas saying that the entire national guard Of the state will be mobilized at Fort Riley, Kan, the latter part of September for the purpose of participating in the pro- posed extensive maneuvres of the regu- lar army.
 So far Kansas is the only state which has accepted the formal invita- ticn of the war department to partici- pate. and the indications are that the few states yet to be heard from will decline on the ground of a lack Of funds.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
BURNED TO DEATH
By a Touch of Wire Conducting POGO
 Volts.

Butte, Mont, August 1.-Harry Grun1, a laborer. met a frightful death while engaged in moving a barn this after noon. Grum was on the ridge of the barn and grasped two wires that were in the way with the intention of re- moving them, receiving severe shock of 2.GG0 volts which continued to flow through his body for several minutes.
 The upper portion of Grums body was almost roasted to a crisp. and when the remains were lowered it was necessary to quench his burning clothes with water.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
TOBACCO HURT BY RAIN.

Hartford, Aug. IA survey of the tobacco situation in the Connecticut river valley shows that the leaf which is planted under cheesecloth is stand ing the excessive moisture much better than that which is growing, in the open.
 The surplus rain has somewhat in jured and considerably retarded the development of the open-grown crop but the shade-grown Sumatra is much further advanced, and is in a satisfac- tory condition.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

reported abroad, London declining Ss 5d. and closing with spot at f52 19s 9d. and futures at f5S 3s Sd.
 Domestic exports of copper during July amounted to 10,711 tons. this being a decrease Of 2,541 tons as compared with the statement of the movement during the previous month For seven months the exports aggregated 105,35s tons against 56.Ss9 tons for the same period last year.
 Lead was Sd lower in the foreign market, spot closing at fl. The local market ruled quiet and steady; spot. 4lSc.
 h speiter fair interest was reported. but no change for local price, 52sc. London unchanged at f1S los.
 Bar silver, 53c.
 Mexican dollars, 411&c.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
PLEA FOR PENDLETON
 BY COL. CRANDALL 1
But the Case of Arizona's Cadet Has
 Been Disposed of.

Washington, August LEX Delegate Crandall Of Arizona was at the war de- partment today in the interest of Cadet Pendleton. who was yesterday found guilty of hazing at the West Point mil- tary academy. Young Pendleton was appointed to the academy by Crandall, and he has great interest in having him retained in the academy, as he will be ready to enter the army next year.
 He was informed that the law in the case is very explicit and that neither the secretary of war nor the president can prevent the dismissal of cadet who is found guilty of hazing.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. August Receipts, 5,000 including geo Texans Steady. Good to prime steers. nominal. $Su8.35; poor 10 medium. $4.15u7.7O: stockers and feeders, $2.50a5.50; cows, $1.50m S.75: heifers, $2.50@6.5G; canners, S1.50 G2.50: bulls. $2.5O@4.50: calves, $2.5GG 6.50; Texas steers, $5GI6.50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 6.0O0. Sheep dull. lower; lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.50@4.25; fair to choice
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

trenchment with fierce courage. The slaughter of the revolutionists is said to have been excessive and barbarous. That same afternoon d white flag was raised in their camp. and they asked for an armistice during which they could bury their dead. This was grant ed. The losses Of the rebels up to Wed rcsday, July 30. were reported at over 2G0. while the government forces had eight men killed and eleven wounded.
 General Moreno. one of the peace commissioners, who returned today, says the entrenchments at Asua Dulca are masterpieces of the military art. At the expiration of the time of the "sSS me"eed w, asS"Sef ferceness ~ss 'SfS Si"e soEsn"%9 iaksn naft 's' .a had oei"s nos held in reserve oh>C Pen ral Salazar. governor of | re- ceiVed q letter from the g.. ment general. Morales. saying that he is very enthusiastic as to the outcome. and he hopes to win the battle which will de- eide the fate of the isthmus. General SalaZar in his turn is doing everything in his power to help General 3arti. At 3 o'clock this afternoon he dispatched further supplies of provisions and ann munition for Barti's army at Agua Dulce.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
METALS

New York, August 1.-The local mar ket for copper today presented quiet and featureless appearance. but with the tone about steady in the absence of pressure to sell. Standard. spot ro September, closed at $l1.35611.55: lake. 11.sOG12: electrolytic, $11.S0@11.9O:
 casting, s11.C5@11.75. An easier market
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
BRYAN'S MOVEMENTS.

New York, August William J, Bryan. accompanied by his daughter Ruth. arrived here today from New Haven, and departed later for Burling- ton, N. J. Tomorrow he will go to Mountain Lake park, Md, where he will deliver a speech.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
STRIKERS EXPORTED
 ID FIGHT TO A FINISH
A Mass Meeting Addressed by Presi-
 dent Mitchell.

Seven Thousand Miners About Scranton Gathered to Hear
 Their Leader Assure That Victory Would Follow Perseverence-Defeat Would Fasten Their Bonds on
 Them More Tightly Than Ever-In the Event ot
 Failure They Would Have to Make Good What the Operators Had Lost The Miners Renewed Their Pledges of Steadfastness.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

The foregoing contains two errors. Colonel Crandall is not an eX-delegate from this territory. and he did not ap- point young Pendleton to the military academy. The appointment was made by Mark Smith. Colonel Crandall was al one time an attorney of Washing ton, D. C., but has been a resident of Globe for several years and is interest ed in mining iii that part of the terri tory
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Stock Market in a Stnte of Coma
 Copper Falling.

New York. August 1.-The distin- gushing feature of today's stock mar ket was q marked subsistence of activ- itv which has been in progress all this week but which reached a condition al most of torpor today.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
\ PHOENIX CONTRACTOR

Washington, August 1.-(SpeciaD.- Bids were opened at the Indian office for the building of brick employees quarters and mess hall at the Pima Indian agency. The lowest bidder was E. Sunderland of Phoenix $f 275
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
BONDS.

r. s. ref. 2s, reg, 1O7A; coupon. 107H; 3s, reg. 105a4 coupon, 105A; new Is. reg, 132: coupon. 1924; old is, reg 1GSA coupon, 1GSL; Js. reg, 10f; cou- pon, 104-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
THE RUMbL EARTH
 ABOUT LOS ALAM0S
Earthquake Shocks, But Very Slight
 Ones, Continued Yesterday.

The Damage Was Not So Severe It Was Said in the Heat of Excitement to Be Scientists Are Guessing at the Kind and Cause of the Seismic Disturbance The Displacement of Great Bodies of Gas Miles Be low the Earths Surface Is Believed to Be at the Bottom of It.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee, August 1-Kansas City game postponed. Kansas team missed train connection.
 Peoria, August 1.-St. Joseph game postponed; wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, August 1.-Forecast for in south, local rains in north portion Saturday; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

mixed, $250M4.90; western sheep, $2.50 eu4; native lambs, $3.50@6; western lambs. S5.I5@6.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

as a precautionary measure. and not in anticipation of further earthquakes.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

Ti i4Iii IIIfIIiff II Ii i-fffi-: < Keep ya!f face and e!aihes cl2aa II : ifaieiiGg to GaIiiaTaia gil iGe eanis fs :, Ih.j haTs ihs OaIJ oil sprihkisd Taailsd. 's' IT'S GREAT.
 .ss.f-9.-tFF F:-fs-F-sF-E-8
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

4-i-i-i-fflI-i.f24-If F ff4 AIl,s. : iha c0OI aaG dgstiass ragis to tta eGast. : S4i TaaiIad 6iiad HiiI crude PeiialsaI. 7 ' Ihsia IS Out this GRa iii iha s6uihTe:i. ,: E ITS SANTA FE<. ;. Is' 'f-f-f-ftff'rt.i fi-ti--f-fft+-i--ii .ffi'i's-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-06-05

Hardship and priYatIOns do not In
prove the temper, and insubordination
easily supervenes, while the temptation
of drink, II 1t is % be had, Is too often
irresistible TO weak but well meaning
men long deprived Of such dissipation.
Another fruitful source Of transgres-
sion which, II we are to trust vague re-
ports, became at times epidemic was
the almost natural surrender 10 phys
ical exhaustion, says Major Arthur
Griffiths in The Fortnightly Review.
To sleep on sentry Is one Of the most
serious of military crimes. 1t Is mex.
cusable from the military point Of
view, for the safety of thousands may
hang upon the vigilance Of one man,
yet the strain of some wearisome. long
protracted march or fatiguing opera
lions will sometimes explain what can
not be defended.
Nor can we shut our eyes 10 possible
guilt Of a more contemplate, If not
mort fragrant, kind. Misbehayior be-
fore the enemy-cowardice Ia plain
English-is not absolutely unknown in
our or any other army. 1t IS wiser,
perhaps, to draw a veil over its exhibit
ton and the punishment that must fol.
low, yet we cannot shut our eyes TO the
certainty Of its occasional occurrence.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-06-05

The green color of certain kinds Of
italian cheese is due to the milk hay-
ing been kept standing in copper YES
sells. During this period of repose the
milk takes up considerable quantities
of copper. Indeed it is customary TO
estimate the degree of acidity attained
by the milk by noting the gradual dis
appearance of the brightness of the
highly polished metallic surface. DR..
Mariani examined twenty-five samples
of green parmesan cheese from vari-
GUS places and has found that to about
every two pounds of cheese there is
present from g to 3.3 grains of copper.
Health.