davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

none in the bank Both wanted to sat
drunk. so sam loaned his friend So. and
both got drunk. Sam driited with the
SurGin5 masses on Washington street
till he found himself at the Salvation
Army meeting at the corner of First
on Thursday evening. He chipped in
literally. il fact put all he had left on
the drum, and was Immediately con-
verted, or thought he was. AS soon as
he saw an opening he asked the COM
manding officer for the privilege of
making a speech. His as spirations were
cut short by the rank and file starting
up q campaign song, and he felt hurt.
He thought he had paid his money and
ought to be allowed to air himself
AS the army moved away to the hail
Sam sat dcWn on 4 curbStone and be-
gan to curse it. He said he thought il
was no fair deal and the army was no
gentleman. Officer Lawrence took him
in, and his sentence yesterday was So
or as many days. He had no money
and his friend with the bank account
WIS hiding out. SO he took the days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

Keokuk. Iowa, July 1S.-Heavy rains
in Central Iowa yesterday and today
are sending flood down upon prosper
Gus Missouri farms. which will ruin
many of them and cause losses aggre-
eating at a conservative estimate two
and 4 half million dollars. There seems
to be no hope tonight for the country
between the Mississippi river and its
Missouri bluffs between Keokuk and
Hannibal three hundred square miles.
mostly planted 10 corn. with some thou-
sands of acres of wheat in shock.
The water had touched the danger
line the first of the week and had be-
gun to recede when heavy floods start
ed again in the Des Moines. Skunk and
Iowa rivers. With the stage in the
DeS Moines river only three feet below
the tops of the great ievee:, the river
began to rise three inches an hour at
its mouth here today, continuing until
the factor safety was wiped out this
evening. A rise of one and u half feet
in a short time this morning al OF
tumwa, and a further rise throughout
its length below the capital city, was
prevented from running out freely by
a rise of foot and a half at Davenport
last night, increasing and coming down
rapidly.
This afternoon the observer of the
weather bureau at Keokuk sent tele-
graphic warnings to all points south to
prepare for danger. The crest is ex
pected here on Saturday or Sunday.
The Egyptian lsvec, which good III:
flood just receding. after strenuous ef-
forts to hold it. including the destruc-
ton OF farm houses to secure lumber
for strengthening the dixie. is only
slightly above water now. and the COM
ing flood in the Des Noines will top
il certainly. This will let the water
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
she WAS A MATCH
FOR TWO Men
i Woman Kills Brutal Husband and
His Brother.

Carbondale, Ill. July 1S--Jauberr
'>.'f T., @-s9-.4. -~'..;." C-,i
mine near OraN lille. We're both shot to
death at their home early this morn
ing by the wife of one of the men.
They had returned about IL O'Clock in
tcxicated. and the husband demanded
supper. Mrs. Jaubert began prepara-
ton and her husband began breaking
the dishes and at last attacked her.
Mrs. Jaubert and her sister fled TO the
back and locked the door. The husband
followed. broke down the door and re-
furiated Vile fired three shots into his
body. one passing through the heart.
causing almost instant death.
The brother, who was witness to
the tragedy. attempted to strike the
woman, whereupon Mrs. Jaubert emp
tied the two remaining chambers of
the revolver into his body. infiicting
wound from which he died shortly
afterward.
The scene OF the tragedy and the floor
OF the house presented q terrible sight
The woman gave an alarm and sur
rendered to the officers.
This morning Coroner Knaue impan-
dence eXonerated the wife The broth
ers have been noted for years for their
brutal ways.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

In the baseball news of The Repub-
lican yesterday morning there appeared
an item which many baseball readers III
this part of the country may not un-
derstand. 1t was the bare statement
that the game between Baltimore and
st. Louis had been forfeited to the lat
ter for the reason that the players of
the former club did not appear on the
field in uniform and the ST. Louis play
ers merely went through the formality
of playing the game.
All that was an incident of the war
which has been going on since before
the beginning of the season between
the National league and the American
league. The National of New York
had purchased the manager of the Bal
tincTe team, many OF the players and
among them the catchers. 1t will be
seen this morning that there was a
game yesterday in which Drill caught
for Baltimore. He is the catcher for
the American team of Washington
Early in the season he saved the
Washirgtons III much the same way.
It's catcher walked out and the club
was left helpless. Drill was not pro-
fessional. but he was a very talented
college player. and he was put behind
the bat where he played longer con-
tinuously than any other catcher in the
league and did excellent work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
DOLLAR F02 DOLLAR
A. T. Messenger Assignee for Il. W.
Ryder Settles in Full.

A. T. Messenger, assignee of II. Y.
Ryder, yesterday declSred a 10 per cent
payment of the Indebtedness of Mr.
Ryder 10 his creditors, making the final
payment of 100 per cent of that fndebt-
, edness. This is an incident that is very
gratifying not only to Mr.. Ryder and
/ 10 Mr. Messenger. but to all Phoenix
business men, as instances of that sort
are very rare, and il shows that Phoe-
nix is a good business field notwith-
standing the unusual conditions that
have prevailed here for some time.
Mr.. Ryder is one of the Oldest busi-
ness men in the city: not that he is old
for the city is not old: but that he has
been in business here longer than most
OF those still actively engaged. When
the panic of SO struck the country it
w&s practically a year before Phoenix
was noticeably affected, and when il
did come with the general drawing in
az money Mr.. Ryder was caught in the
pinch, and in September, 1897, he reach
cd the limit, making assignment.
The liabilities amounted to s35. 600 ant.
the assets totalled 100000, but about
oae-third of it was real estate whicn
rould not be used as working capital.
Mr.. Messenger took hold of the business
ana DN cafe1ul mana cement mas
/ brought about the result indicated
above, leaving Mr.. Ryder with his ORR
ginal assets clear of incumbrance and
his lumber stock in as good if not bet
ter condition than before. A smaller
trade during the hard years and careful
buying required less cash expenditure,
and by good management the stock was
kept in a condition to supply demands
Mr.. Ryder, who has kept in the back
ground during these trying years but
who has nevertheless been devotiny
himself assiduously to the work of re-
gaining his business and paying every
dollar of his indebtedness; felt so good
ever the situation that on Wednesday
night he left for the coast for a short
season Of rest and recuperation.
The business will be turned over to
Mg. Ryder again and be conducted by
him as soon it is possible for the
assignee to make his returns and re-
ports to the court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
A SECRET SESSION
OF MINE WORKERS
A Report Will Be Presented
This Morning
There Will Be No Bituminous Strike
But Soft Coal Workers VIII Be
Assessed Ten Per Cent for the An
thracita Mines.

indianapolis, July 1S.-At the conclu-
sion of Il secret session which lasted
the entire afternoon the recommends
tions of President Mitchell for the man
agement Of the anthracite strike were
referred to a special committee which
is to report back to the convention
when it meets tomorrow morning.
This adopts the recommendations of
President Mitchell. Vice President
Lewis, Secretary Wilson and the presi-
dent of each district which is taking
part in the convention. There is little
doubt that the committee will urge the
adoption Of the recommendations fixing
the rate of assessment at 10 per cent
or higher.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

scared. At The top prices there was
plenty Of stuff for sale ii deferred op-
tions and prices gagged somewhat. July
deliveries, however, fiuctuated in 4
fashion that would have done credit
TO a corner and at the close all prices
were strong. July oats closed 534c
higher. September oats 1c up, July
wheat 23sc higher. September wheat
1ac UP, July corn &c higher and Sep
tember corn &c up. Provisions closet
I1ac lower to sc higher.
July cats (new) started at 55;ac and
touched 5G1ac before reaction set in.
September opened 33c to 33Ac and
touched 33%c. July. new, closed 57Ac,
September closed 3Slac. September
wheat opened at 72a4c to 1850 and sold
727sc. closed 721a@7 1880. July closed lie.
July corn opened at CSC, reacted to
G5Ac, closed at G6c. September 61Hc.
and touched 61Ac, dipped to e0A @6oAc
and closed 61Hc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
CAPTAIN HOBSON

St Louis. July 1S-Captain Ricnmond
p. Hobson Of Merrimac fame rescued
Miss May Cert, 9 young lady well
known in ST. Louis society, from
drowning in the Mississippi river today
opposite the Chatauqua grounds, near
Alton. Illinois.
Miss Cert was standing on the deck
OF 4 yacht. and losing her balance fell
into the stream. Captain Ho5son, who
was swimming near by. Went to the
young lady's rescue and caught her as
she was going down for the second
time. He conveyed her TO the yacht.
where she was resuscitated with some
difficulty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
THE DAYS DOlNGS
AT SYCAMORE HILL
Whe President Denies the Reported
Engagement Of His Daughter.

oyster Bay, judy i8--Arrangements IS
were completed partially last evening
for former Senator Hill. who came to
Oyster Bay to spend the night with
William Sheehan. to meet the president
at Sycamore Hill, but it was found i'm
possible to fix upon a time that would
be convenient to both. Senator Hill
returned to New York early today
without meeting President Roosevelt.
Saganole Hill transacting some rou-
tine business with Assistant Secretary
Loeb. Early in the day no callers OF
Importance visited him, although two
former members of his regiment rode
out to pay their respects.
The reported engagement OF Miss
Alice Roosevelt to Lieutenant Robert
Sterling Clarke of New York. son Of
Mrs. w. Fred Corning Clarke, is en-
phatically denied by the authority of
the president. Miss Roosevelt has not
even a personal acquaintance with
Lieutenant Clarke.
This afternoon the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt. accompanied by some O.!
their children, went on an old-fasho1ed
picnic. taking lunch baskets. They re-
turned to Sycamore Hill about o'clock.
their trip having been without special
incident. The president passed the
evening quietly at home, nothing of
official Importance being received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
DAVID AND GOLIATH.
Y Little Shot Put Old King Coffee Out
Of Business

When medicine fails, they sometimes
send sick people away to another eli
mate for their health. Sometimes the
climate does it, but more often they
stumble on the proper food to take, ami
then get well.
A lady in san Diego tells of a friend
who left her home each December, for.
the past two winters. to go to Cal. for
her health. She says:- Almost all of
her time was spent in visiting the doc
tor and sitting in a big chair and
watching the clock to note the time for
her next dose of medicine. Nervous
ness was her principal trouble, and
with others of kindred nature, made
life for her a burden.
On the occasion of her last visit, I
begged her to give up tine use of coffee,
and use Postum Coffee. She replied
that she could not stop coffee. I said
no more at the time, but the next
morning at breakfast, l passed her a
fragrant, steaming cup of Postum.
making it as it should be made. After
that, / had no more trouble. and my
friend drank no more coffee But the
most surprising part of the experience
was the change that soon came over
her.
We began to notice it within less than
Il week. In less than month. her
nervousness had left her. and in three
months, she was new woman in face
figure and health. l haG not dared to
hope for so much benefit although I
had been greatly benefited myself by
Postum. but coffee TO her system was
simply poisonous. and 1 believe this is
the case with many others. She re-
turned to her home in December, and
was married within less than two
mcnths after. She never fails to give
credit to Postum for her health or
thanks to me for teaching her to make
it properly. and well she may, for Pos
tum has done for her what travel, doc
tors and medicine failed to do Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
BATTLESHIPS
AND CRUISERS
Their Names Chosen and the Yards
Where They VIII Be Built.

Washington, July 1S.-The navy lie
paTment announced today that lne
TWO tattleships to be built under the
authority of the last naval appropria
ton bili are 10 be named the Louisiana
and Connecticut, and the two cruisers
the Tennessee and Washington. [ihe
battle ship to be built at the New YORK
yard will be the Connecticut. The bat
tie ships viii cost $4, ALP, 900 and the
cruisers Si,G59, 900 each. Two tugs au-
thurized by the act are to be built,
one at the Mare island yard and the
other at Boston.
Admiral Eowles has prepared an
elaborate plan Tor keeping accounts in
connection with the cost OF the Con-
necticut i'll such order that when she
is finished comparisons may be made
between the respective cost of building
ships in government ard private yards
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
METALS.

New York. July 1S.-In copper there
was no change of Importance. London
was quoted at f53 IS Cd for spot and
f5S 6s Sd for futures. The local market
ruled easy. with electrolytic up to S1l 80
6D1195, but other grades We're as last
given. Sales of 250,G00 pounds of cleo
trolytic for July and the first half of
August delivery were reported at S11.90
Standard. spot to August. closed $11. 50
01165; lake S11.95M12. .05. and casting.
s11.I5@11.G5.
Lead was unchanged in the home and
foreign markets, here 41sc and abroad
I'll IS and steady as to tone. The Lon
don price of spelter remained $40 IS Cd
Locally metal advanced 1sc. closing
firmer at $3.50, with good demand re-
ported
Bar silver. 5224c.
Mexican dollars, 4115c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
WHOLESALE FUNERAL.
OF the Victims OF the Park City. Utah
Disaster.

Park City, Utah, July 1S.-The fu-
nerals of the victims OF the DAILY @st
mine disaster We're held today TIC
services began at 10 a. m. and con-
tinued throughout the day. Business
is still suspended, flags are at half
mast and public buildings and many
private residences are draped with
crepe. The town is thronged with rel
atiNes and friends Of the dead miners.
The corcner's jury. in its verdict.
makes no expla nation OF the cause of
the explosion, and does not attempt
to fix the blame foi the accident. The
system of storing powder in under
ground magazines is condemned. and
I recommendation for the passage Of
law abolisEing the practice Is made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

into hundreds of square miles incldd-
ing the town of Alexandria. Mo. The
inhabitants there are preparing for an
overflow of the entire town to depth
of several feet.
The corn crop in the flooded district
is all made, and the wheat is in shock.
and as Il result the farmers will iose
all their work. Grain men say the
foregoing estimate value is too low and
they put the figures of the loss from the
overflow at nearer four millions be
tween Keofuk and Hannibal. 1t is be-
lieved that the Illinois leVee Will hold
and the damage there is likely to be
only $40. .O00 to $50. coo between Keoku:l
and Quincy.
Heavy rains are reported in South
eastern Iowa today and tonight there
are indications OF still higher water.
The lowland farmers. river men and
weather bureau observers alike predict
the greatest damage ever known from n
flood on the upper river.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
4 AMERICAN LEAGIE

Washington. July 1S.-Tne Detroit
Washington game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Baltimore, July 1S.-Baitimore. runs
). hits 6, errors .; St. Louis, runs f. hits
T. errors > Batteries-Shields and
Driil; Sudhoff. Powell and kahoe.
Philadelphia. July IS Chicago, runs
g. hits IL. errors 2; Philadelphia, runs
Z. hits ID, errors .. Batteries-Callahan
and Sullivan, Waddell and Schreck
Boston. July 1S.-Boston. runs l. hits
10, errors >; Cleveland. runs a, hits 16,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
SUFFERING STOCK.
ON the Big Ranges of the Southern
Part of the Territory.

Tucson. July 1S.-The drouth remains
unbroken throughout southern Ari
Zona. Grass has all dried up except in
few of the canyons. and water is OBJ
tainable only i'll few places. Reports
from all sections are that cattle are
dying by hundreds a prominent cattle
man arrived here today and says he
counted one hundred and forty dead
cattle within an area of four miles.
Above the large ranch La Osa
scores of horses are being shot to save
the water and grass for cattle. Horses
are travelling in large bands and
tramping out the grass, as well as eat
ing it. At one point where water for
cattle is being pumped a man is sta
toned at the trough with a rife, and
as tie horses come to water they are
shot.
Unless relief comes within the next
ten days hundreds of thousands of
dollars loss Will fall upon the cattle
men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

Whatcom, Wash. July 1S.-A man
who is supposed to have acted as 4
stool pigeon for Sheriff Cudihee and
piioted him to the lonely cabin on the
banks of Sawyer lake. assuring him
that it was Tracy's hiding place went
from this city, and his name is Louis
Ward. When his relatives mere learned
what he had done they telegraphcd
Sheriff Cudihee not to pay any atten-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
STOCKS.

Atchison, s9A Go preferred. 101ss: c.
& o.. 56A Rock Island, 1870: Big Four.
1867; c. & s., 81; do preferred, 1919; do
2nd preferred, 1875; Erie, 80: Great
Northern preferred. ex-div, 1S9: Man
haitian, 1855; Metropolitan, 1901: Mis-
souri, Pacific, 11S7s: N. ]. Central, ex-
div, 1871; n. Y. Central. 1915: Pennsyl-
vania, 151: St. Louis & s. F., IL do
preferred, IS; do Ind preferred. 74a4 ST.
Paul, 1925; Southern Pacific. 6S% /;
Union Pacific. los: Amalgamatad Cop
per, 60; Anaconda, 1O3; Sugar. 1855 !:
L. s. Steel. 40$z; do preferred 9O2s
Western Union, S63s; Santa Fe Copper,
1A-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July S.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900. including 200 Texans: steady: no
top here. Good to prime steers, $7-759
S75: poor to medium, S4.50G7.50: stock
ers and feeders, $2.50G5.25; cows. S1.5o
@5.75; heifers, s2.256i6.25; Gamers, $3.50
M2.50: bulls. S2.25605; calves. S2.5G616.50;
Texas-fed steers, $4@6.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep active
and higher: lambs steady; good to
choice wethers, S404.75; fair to choice
mixed. 81. 75@3.75; western sheep, $3.50
M4.60: native lambs. $366.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

Brooklyn, July 1S.-Boston, runs /.
hits 7, errors /; Brooklyn, runs ,, hits
:, errors .. Batteries-Willis and Moran:
Donovan and Ahearn.
Pittsburg. July 1S.-Pittsburg. runs o.
hits .. errors 0; Chicago, runs >, hits 1,
errors .. Batteries-Doheny and Zin-
mer; Taylor and King.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

ton to the man. as he was thoroughly
unreliable.
They say he has gained his idea OF
man hunting from reading five-cent
novels. He formed a plan of capturing
the convict by ingratiating himself into
his confidence and then betraying him.
Relatives here say ne has a wounded
arm. and that the bloody rags found
in the lonely cabin were taken from il
and placed there by Ward when he
first plunged into the forest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19

the settlement was made it was agreed
with Frederick w. Job, chairman of
the state board of arbitration, that all
the old men were to be taken back
when the strike was declared off. This.
he says. the Santa Fe. Panhandle
Northwestern and the Illinois Central
railroads have not done. and unless
they shall do so before the mass meet
ing of Sunday night another Walkout
viii be ordered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
MILLION SHARE DAY
IN THE STOCK MARKET
Operators Confidence in the Con-
tinued Prosperity Of the Country.

New York, July 1s-Today was an
ether animated day in the stock mar
ket with aggregate sales of over a mil
lion shares. The strength and variety
Of the market had no new developments
to account for them. The operators
apparently have confidence il the con-
tinued prosperity of the country. The
market closed firm, but below best. ex
cept in few cases.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 1S.-There was great
excitement in grains today. Heavy
rains il the southwest frightened the
shorts, who bid so franticaily TO cover
outstanding accounts SO that prices,
especially in oats and wheat, literally
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
TIE THING GROWS WORSE.

TIE THING GROWS WORSE.
Keokuk. Iowa. July 1S.-Reports to-
right show tremendous rains along the
Des Moines river and tributaries. Six
inches fell at Corydon and nearly as
much at Ottumwd.
Rains all over this section continue
tonight. with two inches as the general
minimum rainfall and many places five
inches. These rains will reach the low
er river and the flooded districts by
Sunday with still further rise and de-
vaetat'9n. t7C+h the De-; NCires 30,
-.iississippi rivers are rising faster as
the night progresses. Later reports
show that half the country for a dis
tanCe of thirty miles between Lagrange
and Hannibal was already under water
Ions before -lle crest Of the flood ar
rived.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
A FIVE MILLION FIRE
Which Ragged n Day and Night at
GuayaQuil.

Guayaquil. Ecuador. July 1S.-A fire
which broke out here at o'clock We'd
neGday night was eytinguished last
night after having destroyed ninety
blocks on some of the principal streets
of the city. The loss on buildings and
merchandise is estimated at $4,000. 900.
The buildings include the custom
house and railroad station. The city
is without gas, and the only water to
be had is that taken from the river.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
BOSSIE FRANCIS
Or a Man Believed to Be the Colored
Murderer Under Arrest.

Guthrie Ok T., July 1S.-Under
Sheriff Mahcney and Police Officer
Vampned tonight arrested 4 colorcd
fellow whom they have every reason
to believe is Bessie Francis. the all
legged murderer CT woman in Colum-
bus. Johnson county. Missouri, last
year.
He is being held here in the county
Jail and the authorities Of Columbus
have been notified. He answers the de-
scriptions of Francis exactly, and the
officers believe they have the right
man
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-19
NOT VERY WIDE

Chesterville. Ont, July 1S.-A torra-
do Of great fury passed within a mile
cf this town today, and everything in
its path, about six rods in width. was
destroyed. The country presents
scene of devasta ton. Dwellings are
overturned and dead cattle are lying at
nearly every farm. Several persons
We're killed and a number injured
The damage Will exceed $500, ,OG0