davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

 EDUCATORS.
Great Gathering of Delegates
 to Minneapolis Convention
More Than 10000 Will Take Pa1t in he Sessions Today-The Real Work of the Convention Has Not Yet Begun.

Minneapolis. July S.-Fifteen thou sand or more delegates to the National Education Association's convention are in Minneapolis tonight and it is pre- dicted that by tomorrow noon the num- Der will reach 20.G00.
 The meetings yesterday and today were confined to the national council the Indian department and the general sessions: tomorrow real work in detail will commence. The rank and file Of the visitors were later in arriving than was expected, due in a large measure to the fact that many stopped on the way to visit points of interest along the route.
 The first general session of the asso- ciation was held this afternoon at the exposition building, the feature being addresses of welcome and responses. Wallace J. Nye Of Minneapolis acted as temporary chairman and introduced W C. Martindale of Detroit as chair man of the meeting in the absence of President Beardshear. who was con- fined to his room by illness.
 Governor $. R. Van Sant in few words welcomed the association to the ctate; J. w Olson, state sUperinten- dent of public instruction. voiced the welcome of the teachers of Minnesota Acting Mayor n. P. Jones spoke for the city. and Charles NJ. Jordan. superin- tendcnt of the Minneapolis public schools. welcomed the delegates in be half of the Minneapolis teachers.
 Dr. Cyrus Northup, president of the state university, also spoke.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

Chicag go. July S.-Through the efforts of Chairman Job of the state arbitra- ton committee, q series oi meetings have been arranged for 10 o'clock to- morrow morning between the general managers of each of the roads and committee of five men from the strik- ing freight handlers of the same line.
 Chairman Job went to each railroad separately and asked the general man. ager if he would receive a committee of strikers. In every instance he was informed that the committee would be received if it was understood that it came from the employees of the road, and not from the Freight Handlers union. Then MT. Job reported to the men his success with the railroads and secured their consent to the meetings.
 It was arranged that each committee should consist Cf five strikers. The conference will be held at 10 a. m. These committees will not themselves be empowered to settle the strike, and, whatever the agreement may be, ii any agreement is reached at the meeting, it will be reported back to the officials of the union at D. m. for approval, and no action will be taken until it has the sanction of the officers of the union.
 Chairman Job said tonight he
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
THE CHAMPION MOVES
 TRAINING QUARTERS
He is Becoming Nervous Over Gelay
 in Preps ring the Arena.

San Francisco, July S.-That Cham pion James J. Jeffries will strike his camp al HarDin's this week and estab- fish himself at the Reliance club in Oakland until the day of his battle with "Lanky" Bob FitZsimmons seems to be an assured fact. and Alex Greg gains, president of the athletic club managing the struggle here. is exert ing every effort to bring about the change. Greggains says Je:ciie@ will be more content in Oakland, the scene of his ante-chanpion days, and which is more easily reached by those anx- ious to watch his condition.
 Jeffries has expressed dissatisfa ctiJn over the delay in erecting the tempo rary structure in which the fight will occur on July p. and the club manage rnent is not pleased with his nervous ness. Greggains declares there is TO possibility O; the fight being delayed or postponed.
 In the heat of the day at Skasgs' springs Fitzsimmons has been doing his quota of road work today.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

thought he had inserted an entering wedge for the settlement of the strike.
 This afternoon the teamsters decided not tc aid in the strike. They issued the following over the signature of F.. L. Hurley, secretary of the Teamsters' union:
 The TeamsterS' National union of America, in reply to John C. Driscoll. secretary of the Associated Teaming interests, who called upon the officers of the Teamsters' National union at D. m. today, stated over the signature of Secretary F.. L. Hurley of the Team sters National union that under their agreements now existing with the team owners of Chicago they cannot take part in the present strike oi the freight handlers, and they are powerleSS to assist in any manner in the strike
 The Teamsters' National union will carry out to the fullest extent the or ders they receive from their employers as to handling. freight and delivering the same. They cannot afford to vio- late the existing agreements and con ditions.
 The freight handlers cannot con- sistently call upon them for assistance in this matter, as without consultation with or advice from the Teamsters' National union they called this strike
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

son related to d Post-lntelligcnccr rep resentative his experiences since the night he left Port Madison in Johnson's boat until his rescue at Gerald'S house at $ o'clock tonight. From his story it is evident that Tracy has accom- plices who are lending him material assistance in his flight through the country. After disposing of hearty meal at the Melrose hotel. Andersen re- lated the following story in brcken English:
 We left Madison Saturday night at o'clock. We went tc West Seattle, ar irving at daylight. I pulled! the boat. he held q gun over me all the way. We landed southwest of the Seattle elevator under the trestle and went directly into the woods. We spent Sunday in the woods at West Seattle. and when it got dark we came across the bay in our beat and landed al a sawmill at South Seattle. We then started on the rail- road track towards Black river; w turned off the track to the left shortly before we reached Black river We crossed large hay field and went into the woods This was Monday morning and when we got into timber we cooked breakfast. We then rested until the afternoon.
 At o'clock we started through the timber towards Rentcn. Just before Black river We met four men. and Tracy said, Hello. Fred, and jumped down the bank to where the men were standing. Tracy talked to the men for a few minutes. After the talk was; finished Tracy left 3I.I nf the men tu watch me. He and three others after biipdfolding me went off and stayad about an hour. When they returned they brought . bottle Of whiskey. Then we started out
 Tracy forced me to walk in front and he foll3wcI behind acccmpanied by the four men We met on the bridge. We arrived at Benton about II o'clock and walked up the railroad track through the town one and a half miles east Cf the brick yard. Here Tracy tied me up and he. accompanied by the four strange n1en. left me He returned 1t dayiist this. Tuesday, morning and M went further back into the brush and cooked breakfast. After breaIlf;ls: l Tracy tcld me he would go away for 5, while, but would come back in an hour 1 When he returned he brought a little i boy from Gerald's house and we walked ] down to Gerald's place together w were in the house about three hour. when Tracy took me out into the brush At the rlVer bank he said Lie down.
 After looking up and down the river
 tracy tied ;:ce up and cautioned mo [,
 Keep stili- laE in this position unit
 called to by Mrs. Gerald. when | hob
 blaG cut Of the brush into her bacI
 yard where this gentleman Gndicatint
 q PoSt-IntelliSencer represeiitatire) un.
 tied tho leather straps which held my
 wrists"
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
TURNED LOOSE
The Candidacy of c. M. Shannon
 Ofic: ally Announced.

Mr. Charles M. Shannon arrived yes terday rom the north and he did not deny that ne was in the contest fer the nomination on the democratic ticllct fer delegate t7 congress. If he had had any doubt as L. whether he was in the race it would have been set at rest when the Enterprise appeared ycster- day afterncon unleashing him. Tho Enterprise is popularly supposed to know the inncrmost workings of the mind of Mr. shannon when he is think ing of political things. In speaking of dis candidacy he said it existed and that he was hopeful. It was said to him that some Of his friends were claiming that he had 2 sure thing and that the democrats Wera going tc hold q terri torial convention only for the purpose of proving to those aspir;tnts Who were bern in Missouri and Arkansas that they had never been in it
 Mr. shannon admitted that he had Eo"n claiming the territory, but in doinE so he was merely following q Wcil-knOWn political custom. One sel- dem gets more than he claims and if he fails to get all of it he has lost nothing anyhow. He said though that he be- ii2vcd at this writing that it was any bcdy's fight. hut he vas hopeful that in q short time il would be his own per sC''al property. He will be in town for q day or two and then he will go some where in the territory. He has not made up his itinerary. The invasion of the domain Of Colonel Wilson has not yet been actively begun.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
TRACY THE OUTLAW
Picture of Him in the Phoenix Police
 Rogues Gallery.

The police discovered in the rogues trait of Harry Tracy, the murderous convict who is laying waste the states of Oregon and Washington. It was taken from a police journal while he was being hunted for for the murder cf q deputy sheriff in Colorado and for d robbery committed in Oregon. H. was sent to the penitentiary for the lat ter crime. This picture has been sent broadcast all ever the west. and it might be expected that it would greatly aid the officers who are now in pursuit of him. It does, too, but not in the way that might naturally be expected. It enables them to keep out of his way.
 The San Francisco papers have been oVerWCrkinE the maginatiCnS of theil artists in the preparation of pictures oe the outlaw. The first one was printed by the Examiner, and it was q very good one for it was a copy of the police journal picture. The other papers of that hot bed of sensatiOnalsm had pie lures of Tracy that made that of the Examiner look by comparison like that Of the beloved disciple, for Tracy is not q vicicus-l looking fellow though he has q jaw that shows that under certain circumstances he might be q very dan Ge"cus man.
 The next day the Examiner went its adversaries one better and get up pie ture of the outlaw that was mere hide "Cs than God ever nn1e d human face. II this rivalry in the art departments at San Francisco keeps up Tracy will seen be invested with horns, d cloven ECcf and 9 fcrkeI tail.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

McNeili had received one lesson in the art of navigating the machine, and she was confident that she could man. age it alone. She drove down the river read which skirts the Passaic river. There she coIlided with buzz. This discouraged her, and she decided to return home.
 Mrs McNelll tried to turn the ma chine. but when she had it half way lound it made a dive for the river, plunging over q hank eight feet high into seven feet of water. The women climbed onto the top of the machine and held on until they were rescued by persons passing along the road.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
OUTINGS.
An Inexpensive and Ready Prepared
 Luncheon.

During the vacation. suppose you cook less and play more.
 GrapeNuts The food that makes breakfast so easy to get all the yea round, is the ideal food for that pur- pose
 Grapa-Nuts is thoroughly cooked at thc factory by food experts. and is al- ways ready to serve with the addition Cf cream. You can save yourself the heat from cooking and the time ana eXertion necessary to prepare other food by it's use.
 It's high nutrition gives strength and nOurishment> without the internal heat of meat and other heavy food. keepins; the temperature of the body cool and c"mlcf table: it's delicious flavor pleases ,very palate.
 Picncker and camper as well as the housewife preparing tine regular meals at h"mc, can pass a pleasant and enjoy able summer by the use of this ready prepared and easily digested food and will miss the usual heavy and slug gish feeling generally felt in hot weather
 Many pleasant ways of changing the form of use found in recipe book in each package.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
SLOANE FIELD.
Another Combination of Fashion and
 Great Wealth.

Lonnox. Mass, July S.-In pictur- esque Trinity Episcopal church. sur rounded with lavish floral decorations and under sunny skies. Miss Leila Van derbilt Sloane, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane of New York and LennoX, and William BI0adhurst Osgood Field of New York were married here today.
 The assembly of guests, accoutre- mcnts. ceremony, value ol the we'd ding gifts and the wealth and social prominence cf all the interested par ties made the event the most magnifi cent of it's kind that ever tOck place in Berkshire county. More than 200 guests, including representatives of the most wealthy New York families. were present.
 The church was claborately deco rated. The chancel and main aisle were c::Ipeted in white satin. The altar was banked with white roses. and on either side of the chancel were rows of palms, from which stood out long stCmmed roses.
 Mrs. Sloane selected tfc programme
 fci. the organ recital given while the Wt .ldinE guests were assembling by Edward Withcrspoon. the orSanist of Trinity church. Carl r. Fischer. vio- i linist. of Pittslield and Charles Schu- etze harpist of New York assisted. The ushers who led the procession to tho altar were IIrskine Hewitt, Freder- ick Kcrnochan, William A. Burden, Ernest Tselin. II. Roger Winthrop, A. D. Irving .Jr. and Alexander Webb Jr. | Immediately following were eight maids. the first three named being cousins Of the bride. Miss Frederick Webb. Miss Florence TwCmhly, Miss Evelyn Sloane. Miss Frances Crocker.
 Miss Emily Rogers, Miss Marion Whit
 akcr. Miss Marion Haven and Miss Dolly kcrnochan.
 Miss kernochan was maid of honor.
 The bride was accompanied by her father. who gave her away. Morris Kellogg of Elizabeth, N. J..
 was best man.
 Rev. David H. Greer of St. Barthol- omcw's church, New York. officiated.
 assisted by Rev. Harold Arrowsmith, rector 0; Trinity church.
 Following the ceremony q wedding hreakfast was served at Elnhurst. the country house of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane. This afternoon MT. and Mrs. Field drove over tp Pittsfield on d buck board, behind the brides own roan
 hackneys. They took the afternoon l train for New York. They are to spend their honeymoon on George w. Vanderb!lt's Biltmore estate. in North Carolina, following a custom estaD- lished by the brides sisters. Late in August they will go abroad for a year $
 travel on the continent
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

Seattle, July S.-Two of the finest blcodhounds owned by Warden Carlton of the state penitentiary at Walll Walla are now hot on the trail of Con vict Tracy. and bulletins state that his pursuers arc on!y a short distance be hind him.
 Tracy made another star escape from one of the posses after him early this evening. Word was received at the sheriffs office that he had been at the house of Mrs. Gerald near Benton for five hours. A little after o'clock the seventeen-year-old son Of Rancher Ger aid arrived at the sheriff's office with a gold and silver watch. saying TracE arrived at his fathers house at 11.30 this morning. and after eating 9 hearty meal he had sent him to a naighborinS house with two watches with instruc- tions to try and sell them. He told the lad if he were given away he would kill the whole family. the boy included. The boy, knowing. that it was Tracy. concluded to bring the watches into the sheriff's office, hoping the desperate would remain there until the search ing party could arrive. The watches e from the Johnsons.
 About fifty armed men at once rushed to the scene. When they reach ed the place they scattered and took positions so they could watch the house to the best advantage The peculiar actions of Mrs. Gerald convince ed them that Tracy was still in the house. On the arrival of Sheriff Cudihee the posse closed in on the house. only to learn from Mrs. Gerald that Tracy had given them the slip. He left the house by the rear door ten minutes previous while the posse were taking up their positions to watch the place. hid for few min utes in some bushes and then quietly slipped away through the woods to- ward Palmer.
 The wonderful nerve of the convi was never more fully examplified thai in this instance. In the back yard Of the Gerald home was found Anderson the man he had kept prisoner from the time he left Port Madison tied to s tree. Tracy had tied Anderson to d tree while the posse was in fuil view of the house before ma king his escape Bloodhounds were let loose on his trail and are reported to be only q few minutes behind him. Fully thousand armed men are now engaged in the pur- suit, including d posse which has taken the train for Palmer to try and inter- cept Tracy in his flight toward Cedar mountain
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis. July S.-St. Louis, . Sos ton, :. Eatterics-Wtcllcr and Ryan; Willis and Nittrcdgc. Seutnd game St. Louis. 1; Boston. 6. Batteries Yorkes, Murphy and J. O'Ncill: Eason and Moran.
 Pittsbura5, July 8.-Pittsburg. 5; Phil adelphia, 0. Batteries -Chesbro and O'Connor: Frazer and Docin.
 Cincinnati. July S--Cincinnati. ,; Brooklyn. i. Eatteries-Philiips and PCitZ: Kitson and Ahearn.
 Chicago, July S.-Chicago, c; New Ycrk, 1. Batteres-lthodes and I(ling: MatthoWson and Bowern7an. Second gamc-C Chicago, ,: New York. o. Bat teries-LundgIen and KlinE; Taylor and Bowerman. Called at end of sev- Cnth inning or account of darkness.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
CLOCKS STOPPED BY TORNADO.

Cumberland, Mo, July S.-The fer tile Middle Fork valley, thirty miles below Elkjns. w. Va. traversed by d branch of the TySart's Valley river for Il distance of six nnl2s, was deyastat- ed by tornado yesterday. The house of Reuben Zirllie was hurled against the barn as if shot from d cannon, and both were reduced to spiinteIs. The Zirkles had previously sought safety.
 Many houses were wrecked. Corn was torn out by the roots. A great cak forest on d plateau, where the storm left the canyon, was felled.
 Every clock in the valley was stopped by the concussion of the air.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
CHAMBERLAIN's INJURY.

London, July S.-A bulletin issued from Charing Cross hospital at 11;39 q. m. read:
 MT Joseph Chamberlain is pro- Sressing very well. He passed a good night. Absolute quiet is essential. He will remain in the hospital for the present.
 Austin Chamberlain, son of the colo nial secretary, said this evening that his fathers progress was so satisfac- tory that he expected to leave the hospital tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

labcr and the public in general will be asked tc contribute is the latest propo- siticn placed on foot to help the strik- ing anthracite coal mirrors if they reed assistance in their struggle for higher wages and shorter work day.
 Henry White of New York, secretary of the National Garment Workers. and members of the conciliation committee Of the National ,-ic Federation had I long conferenc 1<a,s President Nit chell today, dun odkcs; o,'e plan Was approved. by the ms 8. Co,.nd Mr. White will at once bes~ TIsio iosfes eans to carry out the plan. ">C Pe
 President Mitchell wants II
 stood, however, that the Miners uh-
 will accept no aid until their own re- sources are exhausted. MT. White came here authorized by the several labor organizations to place the proposition before MT. Mitchell. After the confer ence President Mitchell had nothing to say about the matter beyond a brief statement that he approved the plan.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, July S.-Boston, 9; Philadcl- phia, 22. Batteries-Prentiss. Young Adkins and Criger: Hastings. Waddcll, Wiltse, Powers and Schreck.
 St. Louis, July S.-St. Louis, ,; De- troit. 1. Batteries-Harper and Dona- hue; Miller. Yeaser and Buelow. Sec ond game-St. Louis, .: Detroit, 2 Bat teries-Donahue and Dona hue; Mercer and Mcclure.
 Baltimore, July S.-Baltimore, s; Washington, l. Batteries-Cronin and Robinson; Orth and Clarke.
 Cleveland. July S.-Cleveland, 1; Chi cago, ?. Batteries-Bernhard and Be- mis; Garvin and Mcfarland.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

dard, were generally lower. The de- mand continues slow. while the produc- tic1 is very heavy. which accounts fcl. the prevailing weakness A sale cf 1GG. COG pounds electrolytic fer July deliv- cry was reported at $11.95. the market closing at Sl1.95@12. Standard spot tc August last quoted at S11.371 :: q Il. .75: lake. S11.9CM12-15. and casting. @11.75m 11.90.
 The English market also displayed q weaker tone. prices being depressed $; Sl OH spot and IS on futures. closing t53 and f53 5d
 STelter firmly held but unchanged in the local market at 5kc but 2s Gd higher abroad. the English closing prices being f19
 Bar silver. 52@sc
 Mexican dollars. 42Ac
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
CATTLE. AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July Seattle - Receipts 4,eac, including Leo Texans: steady Good to prime steers. $7.75oIS.;5; poor to medium, Si.5GGt7.50: storkcrs and feeders, $2.50N5; cows. $1.50@5.75: heff- CTS. $2.50Ge; canncrs. $1 1.40m2.50; bulls $2 50N5.5G: calves. $250GrG.5O; TeXas-fed steers. $4G6.65
 sheep-Receipts, 12.COO; sheep, best steady; others lower Lambs, choice steady. Good to choice wethers, $9406o 39o; fair to choice mixed. $2.5GM3.40.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
GRAIN AND PROVISICNS.

Chicago. July S.-Prices on the board of trade today had lower tendency with the exception of July corn. which anxious shorts bid up to 9Oc the high est price since 1892. September corn closed 1lsm1Hc lower. September wheat lm11sc lower: oats %4c lower. while pro visions closed from 5c lower to 715c higher.
 September wheat opened 7S%sG7S14c advanced to 1$3s M 1334c and closed at 72$l $lm727bc.
 September corn opened at 62m6216c sold off to 63c and closed 6I061kc-
 September oats opened at 33% ( to 34c declined to 33Ac. closed at 332sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
WANT UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS
Pennsylvania Bar Association Commit
 tee Suggests Changes in Statutes.

Cambridge Springs, Pa, July S.-A business meeting of the State Bar as SCciation was held this morning. The committee on examinations for admis- sion to the bar reported that the mem- Crial which recommends q state board of examiners, under supervision of the supreme court. had been accep-ed by that court and d state examining com mittce appointed. Action on the report was postponed until the matter be re- ferred to the superior court for recom- mendation.
 The special committee on uniform legisla tion proposed a statute favoring q law uniform with that of other states relative to the transfer of stock in cor pCrations. The subject was postponed for year. It was decided that the spe- cial committee on uniform legislation be transformed into a standing commit tee. The committee on law reform re- ported proposition to establish uni form system in divorce proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
ROAD TIED UP.
Rain Made :5oft Tracks for Western
 Lines.

Om% ha, July S-P;tssenGcr trains into Omaha were fate on nearly every rad today.
 The Rock Island is specially unfor- tunatc. as it's tracks south of Fairbury. Ncb. are in bad shape. and no trains have been able to get in from the west cr depart for the west today. All other reads in Nebraska are suffering from like trouble. The excess of rain fall has been so great for the past two weeks that every road running west has ni;i1y miles of soft track. Freight is beginning U pile up in many places ard onls- q ;;cascn of sunshine will pre- vent :.,c~p corgcStiou.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, July S.-Omaha. 3; Colorado Springs. 2. Batteries-Alloway, Gra- ham and Bonding; Jones and Hollo- way.
 Kansas City, July S.-Kansas City. s: Peoria, .. Batteres-Nichols and Messitt; Cox and Wilson.
 St. Joseph. July S.-St. Joseph, 8; Milwaukee, ,. Batterics-Parvin and Roth: McPherson and Lucia