davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
HIT A SOLDIER.
The Experience of One of Our Men.

The Experience of One of Our Men,
 The soldier boys who fought during the rebellion went home as a rule in pretty bad shape, caused by exposure and improper flood and the use of quan- titles of coffee, which left it's mark in the wreck of many a stomach. Merrill Hutchinson, of Reading, Mass, tells his experience:
 "I a man old soldier who served all through the war of the rebellion, and my coffee drinking commenced when enlisted. I drank it three times day. and at the close of the war returned home almost a wreck
 For years I had dyspepsia of the worst kind and could not drink any thing but warm water or warm milk nor eat enough to hardly keep a man alive. After suffering this way for years. I was told by friend of your Postum Coffee.
 At first I refused to even try it. for I thought it meant moro suffering to me, but at last I consented and it did taste mighty good, for I was a dear lover of coffee.
 "I waited for the distress in my stomach that always had come with common coffee. but it never came. drank it at first very carefully. and then got reckless and wanted it every meal, and for over five years now have been drinking nothing else. have no dyspepsia. no trouble about eating anything. My weight, when began using Postum Cereal Food Cof- fee. was 125 pounds. I am now siXty-two years old and weigh about 160 pounds and am solid as a rock and able to do a days work with any of the boys. Now I do not claim that Postum Cereal is a medicine, but in my own case 1t is both victuaIs and drink. I think that when Postum Coffee is properly made it is far ahead of coffee.''
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
WESTERN LEAGuE

Milwaukee. August 22.-Milwaukee- Runs, 3; hits, 3; errors, ?. Peoria Runs, 2; hits, 6; errors, f. Batteries Adkins and Lucia; Schafstan and Wu- son.
 Des Moines, August 22.-Des MOines Runs, s; hits, 10; errors, ?. Colorado Springs-Runs, 3; hits, g; errors. l. Batteries-Feeny and Hansen; New meyer and Hausen.
 Kansas City, August 22.-Kansas City-Runs, 4; hits, 10; errors, 3. St Joseph-Runs. 3; hits, .; errors, 8. Bat teries-Gibson and Messitt; Glade and Roth.
 Omaha, August 22.-Omaha-Runs, ?; hits, ,; errors, ?. Denver-Runs. .: hits, [; errors, ?. Batteries-Owen and Bonding; Whitridge and Mcconnell.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23

Kansas City, August 22.-A cable car crowded with passengers got away from the gripman at the top of the steep Ninth street incline at the Union arfen here at 6 o'clock this evening, and. dashing to the bottom at terrific speed. crashed into a train that had be- come stalled there. The passengers were hurled in every direction and the grip car on the runaway train and the rear coach of the other train were reduced to mass of twisted iron and splinters. One man, the gripman on the first train, was killed instantly, and at least twenty persons were in jured, perhaps six of them seriously.
 The incline, which has been the scene of several fatal accidents, is 300 yards in length, and starting at the top of the bluff at Pennsylvania and Ninth streets, overlooking the railway sta ton, descends at an angle of thirty degrees to the elevated platform. At the time the accident happened the cars were crowded with people going to and from the station. The grip car and one coach had safely reached the bottom of the incline and was being switched to the opposite track, pre- paratory to climbing back toward town.
 Before this could be accomplished a dozen persons crowded forward, filling the seats and ciinging to the outside railing. The cars from the top only start down the incline after receiving a bell signal, but before the way was cleared and this had been given a train appeared at the approach to the de scent, heavily laden with passengers hurrying to catch outgoing railway trains at the depot. The gripman had
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23

lost control of the car. and in an i'm stant the passengers were being hurled down the steep hillside at lightning speed. A panic ensued, and many in their fright jumped from the sides of the cars, turning over and over as they struck the trestle work.
 At the bottom of the incline at the same moment three score Of men and women were stricken with terrCr as they caught a glimpse of the train dashing toward them. In a wild scram- ble to escape many were trampled on and several tainted. The race down the incline lasted but a moment the train striking the platform with a ter rife crash. The grip car pushed the rear car of the waiting train ahead of it against the walls of the waiting room, and rendered both into mass of debris. When the first excitement had passed Gripman Taylor was found dead, buried under the wreckage. while two dozen persons, most of them only stunned, lay sprawled about.
 Aid was given quickly and soon the injured were being carried from the scene. Six suffering from broken limbs, bad cuts and internal injuries were taken to nearby hotels. while a score of others. cut and bruised, were taken to their homes. Most of those who had jumped during the descent climbed back up the hill. aided by per sons attracted to the scene. Others. perhaps six or eight. who received slight cuts and bruises, continued to the Union station, and soon left the city. For these reasons it is impossible to give the exact number of casualties
 Albert Johnson of the Tacoma
 Wash.I News and Ledger was slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
WOULD LICENSE VICE.
Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews Says We
 May Learn a Lesson From Paris.

Chicago, August 22.-Chancellor E.. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska, in his lecture at the Uni versity of Chicago today said he be- lieved that the city governments should regulate the social vice. He told the students that Paris had a system of regulation which had proved beneficial. and that this might be tried to ad- vantage in some of the large cities of the United States.
 He asserted that the evil was one which probably never would be en- tirely stamped out, and therefore means more effective than those now employed in this country should be found, whereby less harm would come to those who would not keep pure and innocent.
 'The state," declared Chancellor An drews, is under obligation to take measures to protect innocent women and children and future generations. I demur from the common opinion that in granting a license to a person en- gagged in a business or practice which is looked down upon or scorned by peo- pie generally the authorities are enter ing into collision with the persons li- censed. There are many times when a license is the best and most effective method of suppressing or regulating vice"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
METALS,

New York, August 22.-The domestic metal markets were quiet and in the case of copper easy. In copper there was little doing locally and prices showed no important changes. Stand ard, spot, closed $10.S5@1125; lake, $11.5O OHIO; electrolytic, .S5@11.45; cast ing, $11.35@11.40. The foreign price was dropped 2s Sd to f51 13s 9d for spot and to f52 for futures.
 Dullness ruled the lead market. both domestic and foreign neither showing a change. The local price was 41sc and London quoted at i'll 2s Sd.
 Spelter was firm with a moderate business reported. Spot closed at 5.5Oc. The English market was steady and unchanged at f1S ITS Cd.
 Bar silver. 523sc.
 Mexican dollars, 41Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimore, August 22.-BaltimOre- Runs, 2; hits. 1; errors, f. Detroit Runs, 10; hits, 1S; errors. 9 Batteries Shields and Robinson: Mullen and McAllister.
 Philadelphia, August 22.-St. Louis Runs, 1; hits. 10; errors, ?. Philadel- phia-Runs, F; hits. 15; errors. B. Bat teries-Kane and Sugden; Mitchell. Waddell and Shreck.
 Boston. August 22.-Cleveland-Runs s; hits, IA; errors, 2. Boston-Runs. l: hits 5; errors, 4. Batteries-Bernhard and WOod-Bemis; Young and Criger.
 Washington, August 22.-WashingtOn Runs, 6; hits. 9; errors. ?. Chicago Runs. g; hits, 9; errors. ,. Batteries Townsend and Drill; Griffith. Sullivan and Mcfarland.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
ARMY AND NAVY.
Preparation for the Joint Maneuvers
 This Month.

Washington. August 22.-A general plan of army and navy maneuvers. which are to begin August %, as agreed to by Major General MacArthur and Rear Admiral Higginson, the respect i've commanders of the land and sea forces at their conference, have reached Washington, and the instruc- tions which will be issued by the two branches of the service to their oppo- rents in the war game will be prepared here.
 These instructions will be of the same character as those which were issued to the commanders of the White and Blue" squadrons. which are now vie ing with each other off the New Eng land coast. Later on, when the joint maneuvers begin, the character of the problems worked out by the war board, together with the instructions and rules governing the contest, will be made public.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
St. Louis Spectators Caught on the
 Chicago Grain Market.

New York, August 22.-Today's stock market rallied from yesterdays de- pression and closed materially higher than last night. There was consid- erable contraction in the volume of trading and it was not until late in the day that the disturbance to the sen timent caused by yesterdays break in prices seemed entirely overcome.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
FL PAS0 ENGINEER
 SCALDED TO DEATH
Track Washed Away by Floods
 From the Mountains.

Fl Paso, Tex, August %. 2.--William Jesse Hammer, fireman, was probably fatally injured in a wreck of an extra freight train last night near Sierra Blanca, Tex, Fl Paso county, on the G. H. & s. A. railroad.
 Heavy rains from the mountains had washed away the track and in the in tense darkness the engine and several cars were precipitated from the track. Schwartz was caught in the gangway and pinned down, and although but slightly injured was slowly scalded to death. The fireman and engineer lived in Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP

2,OO0; slow. steady; good to prime steers normal, $S@S.75; poor to medium, $4.25 67.50; stockers and feeders, $2.50@525; cows. $1.50@550; heifers, $2.25@6; can- ners, s1.5O@2.5O; bulls, $2.25@5; calves. 2.5067; Texas-fed steers, $3@5; west ern steers, $4.50@6.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000: sheep steady; lambs steady; good to choice wethers. $35O@4; fair to choice mixed, s2.506 $50; western sheep. $2.25@3.S5; natives. $32566; western lambs, $4.50Q6.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
FRIENDSHIP RESTORED.
Between American Minister and Nhe
 Porte.

Washington, August 22.-The state department has yeceived a dispatch from Minister Eeishinann at Constan- tiEople saying taat amicable relations have been re- established between the legation and the porte. The sultan has directed that q portion of the agree ment reached between Minister Leish- mann and the secretary of foreign af- fairs be carried out.
 This agreement was annulled by the grand viZier. Minister Leishmann has resumed negotiations with the secre- tary of foreign affairs upon subjects that had not been settled when the in tercourse between the minister and the secretary ceased.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, August 22.-Cincinnati- Runs, 8; hits, g; errors, g. Philadelphia Runs, 2; hits, G. errors, o. Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Duggleby and Dooip
 Chicago, August 22.-Chicago-Runs, ?; hits. 3; errors. ?. BostOn-Runs, 5: hits, g; errors, l. Batteries-Taylor and Kling; Pittinger and Moran.
 Pittsburg, August 22.-Pittsburg- Runs, A; hits, r; errors. o. Brooklyn Runs, ?; hits, 10; errors, 2. Batteries -Doheney and Zimmer; Kitson and Wall. Second game: Pittsburg-Runs. :; hits, s; errors, 1. Brooklyn-Runs, l; hits. 4; errors, 8. Batteries-Ches- bro and Zimmer; Evans and Wall
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
DYING OF SWEEPING.

Franklin. Pa. August 22-Mrs. Sarah Mackey, who resides at Porterfield, this county, is slowly dying, the result of sneezing. She sneezed 300 times in one hour by actual count.
 Previous to this she had made rec ords all the way from fifty to 200. Her case is puZzling the physicians, all their efforts proving unavailing.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
STOCKS.

Atchison, 925s do preferred, 1O2B; c. & O., 54; Rock Island. 1s3A; C. & S.. 337s do preferred. IS; do 2nd preferred. 5124 Erie, 40; Great Northern pre- ferred, 196; Manhattan, 134A; Metro politan. 147A; Missouri Pacific, 116B N. J. Central 1S1; N. Y. Central, 1637s Pennsylvania, 16OM; St. l.. & S. F., 80; do preferred. S6; do End preferred, 7T; St. Paul, 1S5; Southern Pacific, 75; L.. F.. 10SA; Amalgamated Copper, 66: Anaconda, 1O3; Sugar, 1924; U. S. Steel, fl; do preferred, 90; Western Union. 95: Santa E'e Copper, 14.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
DRY GOODS MAN FAILS.

New York, August 22-A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed today by Orlando M. Harper, a dry goods commission merchant. The liabilities are said to be $353.229 and the nominal assets $S3,344. William Henry Yates was appointed receiver by Judge Adams with a bond of $50,00
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
DENVER DAY.

Denver, August 22.-The chamber of chamber of commerce and board of trade have named Thursday. August 2S, as Denver day at the Cheyenne Frontier celebration. The Union Pa cific has made a $2 rate for the round trip to Cheyenne that day. and will run three trains in the morning. The cham Der of commerce Festival Mountain and Plain society and the Cook drum corps will go.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
IMMINENT RACE TROUBLE
If Attempt Is Made to Lynch a Negro
 Guilty of Outrage.

Fort Scott, Kan, August 22.-Jasper Scott, the Kansas City negro arrested for assaulting Mrs. w. H. Taylor last night, confessed tonight that he had committed the crime. As the town is much excited a lynehing is imminent.
 The colored people declare that if an attempt is made to lynch Scott they will fight for his life.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
WILL WORK IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Neb.. August 22.-William J. Bryan spent a few hours in Omaha to- day and called at the local democratic headquarters. He said he would make but few speeches outside of Nebraska and would devote the entire month of October to the campaign in this state.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23

rights of others. It is worth noting that already the Philippine people have received @ greater share of self govern ment. that they have more to say as to how they shall be governed than is the case with any people in the Orient which is under European rule.'
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
GRAINS.

Chicago, August 22.-Vicious and sav- age trading characterized business on the board of trade today. The St. Louis shorts in corn and wheat were punished severely. There was nothing partieu-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
RUNAWAY CABLE TRAIN
 DASHES DOWN INCLINE
The Deadly Ninth-Street Descent at
 Kansas City

Collision at the Bottom of the Hill With Another Train Waiting for the Ascent - The Grpman Lost Control and His Life Went With It - Twenty Per Were Injured, Some of Them So Seriously That They Can Not Recover The Place Is the Scene of Many Earlier and Disastrous Accidents.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
COUNTRIES PROBLEMS
 PRESIDENT ROOSEvELT'S
Address at Hartford Upon the Duties
 of the Nation

The Partially Discharged Debt of the United States to Cuba-He Hopes That the Rest of It May Be Soon Paid by the Establishment of Reciprocal Trade Re lations - The Accomplishment in the Philippines Without the Shrking of National Responsibility The Cowardlness of Any Other Plan.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Washington. August 22-Forecast for Arizona-I'air in south; local rains in northern portion Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-23
BONDS.

| U. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon. 1O7A 3s, reg. and coupon, 1O5A; new As, reg. and coupon, 1924 old As, reg. and cou- pon. 10SA: 5s, reg. and coupon, 1041A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

GOOD farm for sale, with q lovely cottage and
nice grove around the house. a large spring and
srrfnghouse inside the yard, : everlasting springs
and one well on farm. J dwefnrE-house<. now
renting. = bans on farm, a me crop this year.
q good orchard with all kinds OF fruit: only two
miles from Medical Servings. n great summer re-
sort: a good store building with fair stock good
trade and a good point where a larger trade could
be worked up. also q part Office and station tn
50 feet Of Iron Mountain r r.: good lead drl.ed
In 2 holes on this farm. doe lead prospects all
over the land OF 80 acres For particulars ad-
dress D E Miller. Conw-n. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
PROPERTY OFT OF CITY FOB SALE

FoR sale-s-5O acre. Of tne coal rights: afoot
vein, good top ard bottom: would Divide HELD.
vel situated on tv3 rai.rrads- Apply 70 Caaa
+ Wyxt. ytrde1. Ii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
GRAND AVE. CORNER HOUSE

- A@ln--AA 80. IluI osaal 49, - Ey1ans
fne furnace and plumbing; suitable for boarding
house CT buFiue~ purposes Key 30 y. GRAM
ave. GRIFFIN Il E CO. iii Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

INIMPRoyED CITY PROPERTY FOB
SALE

BARGAIN@Lot 21iz!- feet east sid. M.nr
sofa ave. between Krozuk and OSaEe SIS +.
Anamann. 145 5. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
ron RENT-APARTMENTs. FLATS.

CHEAP-Lof IslxlS0 feet. O. south side We
m1reland place D al. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
MccABE-BIERMAN WAGON CO

Boilers. steam pumps. steam. gas and water SUP
plies, sawnil machinery, betting, hose. etc.
EAIRBANKA MORSE 4 co. S. Lousa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

FOREST PARK Boulevard. l3is-Nice fat
SIX -0ualS and tath. all convenience: hct-vs,
heating OTTO WEBER. - De Menil bldg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Cost $4,000, Take $4,000

For the elegant tweive-room. s.one-front. we'll
built. modern residence at zSG University ST..
Including nne stahI= for several horses: lot sSx
- FRI q SONS. 81 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

LOCUST St. No-Sscond-Etory font ruoms.
VITA board. for vSo gentlemen or couple. with
bath. g. fuiEace: and other nom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
FURNISHED HousEs AND FLATS FOR
RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.
GOOD fam for SALE, Win a lovely cottar.

CHEAP homes In South Missouri. Ae-ess &c,
". Hodgesl Anutt No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
BELL Ave. neatly furnished roo-,,
and board; bath and gas. all conveniences: pff-
waite family.
BELL Ave. furnished s~cund-rcor
'front.' ard Other -ocuS. with o. Et.houf boa-a.
good place 20 learn Spanish
COMPTON Ave. Il N.-Larr- second-roor
front: slRo single room. uicely furnished; b-oak-
Sunday.
COOK Ave. second-stov rro1,
rooms. neatly furnished with drst-cIasa hoa-t:
reasonable
COOK Ave. tzs-one large. s-cond-eto-v front
room- with BAY window. all adjoining rooms:
rorthe-n exposl-e: with board: for 49, re--L.
mea. private family and references exchznred
Ina Bouieva-d. Ecs-secoud-s,n-v ,-n-,
room. nicely furnished. with board; also o:her
rooms
DELNAR 11<-Pleasanf. vei-furrfshed roo-ux
third floor: hot hath: best home cooking 10 ren.
tleaaan or ladies employed; "a monthly.
DELNAR Boulevard Cs-El.zsntIv furnished
seconc-xtory front room and board. home COM
forts; accommodations n-st-class: Eentlenen or
ccUr5e-
DICKSON. ScS-weIifurnishsd f-out room.
with good. Substantial board. mo1err c<ayeaI-
enoess u q Heek fr rsa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
O WITH BOARD.

WINDSOR. 1as-Eiezautiy furnished second
story front room. large zlcuv@. rI1my cl0--ts.
modern hous-: permanent parties desired. :G-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires In . Cone
demaed Form.

Overflow From the Wires In q Cone
denaed Form.
Sheriff Swart frustrated an attempt
at jail delivery at sault Ste. Marie.
The death is announced In London OF
Samuel Rawson Gardiner, the hlstor-
ian. He was born in 1929.
Senator Lodge has introduced Dill
creating the bureaus Of drainage, irri-
cation and highways in the department
of agriculture.
Consul McWade, at Canton, China
reports to the state department severai
deaths from Asiatic cholera in that city
but no plague exists.
The postmaster general has issued
general order announcing the increase
in pay OF the rural free delivery mail
scarriers 500 each per annum.
News from the sealers which have
been sealing off the California and Ore
gon coast tells of stormy weather with
wrecks and a poor catch. The winter
season promises to be the worst in
years.
1t is reported In shipping circles at
Liverpool that the combined Interna-
tional and Leyland lines have secured
the control Of the Dominion. the Boston
and Dominion and the Canadian lines
of steamers.
Officials of the Burlingtoon railroad
have started a campaign against In
toxicants with view to eradicatins
their ,lsesby the employees Of every de-
partment not only on, duty, but also
while on duty.
The case of Miss Roosevelt is causing
perturbation in the lord chamberlain $
Office. Precedence for the daughter or
a republican president in itself seems
tcpsy turvy. and in this case there is
no precedent for her precedence. The
Gordian knot will probably be cut by
the king granting her ambassadoriaI
rank. a4-
Whitelaw Reid of New York, the
United States special ambassador to
the coronation Of King Edward, is ne
gotiating for Earl Howe's town house
for the coronation season. Curzon
house, Curzon street. is one of the most
magnificent, most spacious of London
houses. Earl Howe has been asking
an extravagant rent ($22500 for the
season., and seems likely, to get It.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-01
COURT HAS NO JURISDICTION
DECISION IS BASED UPON TECHNI-
CAL CONSTITUTIONAL
GROUNDS.
STATE WILL KEEP Up FIGHT
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR SAYS
STATE WILL TAKE SOME
ACTION AT ONCE.
Washington, Feb. 90. = The Unite

States supreme court yesterday deiiV-
cred its opinion in the case of Minne-
sofa VS.. The Northern Securities Com
pany in application Of the state to file
a bill of complaint in that court. The
opinion was read by Justice Shiras and
the motion for leave to file the bill was
denied on the ground that this court Is
without jurisdiction.
This is the case in which the state
of Minnesota made an effort to secure
the intervention of the supreme court
to prevent the merging of the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern Raii-
road companies by injunction. Judge
Shiras summed UP the judgment OF
The court as follows:
LAS the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific Railway companies
are indispensable parties, without
whose presence the court, acting as
court of equity. cannot proceed and as
our constitutional Jurisdiction would
not extend to the case If those compa-
MES were made parties defendant. the
motion for leave to file the proposed
bill must be and is denied"
The. decision is a voluminous one
AMI the greater part Of it Is a Nyiew
of the history of the case.