davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
WILL BE AN ACCIDENT
 IF THEY FIND TRACY
The Authorities Admit That the Out
 law Has Eluded Them.

Seattle, Wash, July 5.-Tracy is stili unlocated. A report was brought in that he had breakfasted with a man named Johnson this morning at s o'clock about four miles north Of where ne shct Policemen Breese and Rawley
 Another report was that Tracy spent all day Friday with a man named Fisher. living just north of Woodland Park. He made Fishers wife cook up enough provisions to last several days. and threatened with death any member of the family who left the house for fcrty-eight hours after he departed himself.
 Posses are to the north, south, east to be, but Sheriff Cudihee himself says that there is absClutely no reliable in formation as to his whereabouts Searchers in a cabin near where Tracy killed the officers at Bothell on Thurs day found some blankets and provisions hid in loft. A chunk of fresh veal affords the theory that the convict had killed a calf in Crder to get fresh meat and spent Friday night in the cabin All the searchers are working hard, but in the absence Of any definite inforna- tion as to Tracy's location the search necessarily is haphazard. If he is found it will be by accident.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
LIEUTENANT ARNOLD
 ACQUITTED OF CRUELTY
The Depo1tment Thinks Though He
 Might Have Prevented It.

Washington. July 5.-The war de- p2rt!nent today gave out the results of the inquiry made by Colonel CroWder into the case of Lieutenant Frederick T. Arncld Of the Fourth cavalry. ac- quitting him e direct knowledge Or Cc-:plicity in the ill-treatment of Fiji pin0s by United States soldiers.
 This is the case referred to by Sena- tor CClbers0I CT the floor Of the senate some time ago. The case grew out Of charges made b. ex-Private Wehr against Lieutenant Arnold, alleging cruel treatment of prisoners of war oc- curing within his command while serving in the Philippines.
 The war department. through the commanding general of the army though acquitting Lieutenant Arnold oI cCCplicity in the offenses, censures him fer not making more strenuous efforts tc prevent them. It takes occasion however. to acknowledge the gallant conduct and meritorious service oi Lieutenant Arnold both in his military and civil capacities.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
And Exercise Solves the Problem.

pr. II. L. Warner, in a recent issue ot the New York World says:-
 Only a small percentage of the American people have perfect digestion and assimilation of food and the elini- nation cf the waste matters of the body. n the matter of focd and ex- crcise, the whole problem of health is contained. By making these right, We can create perfect health
 Digestive disturbances are due either 10 improper fc0d or too much or too little proper food. With proper feed taken in reasonable amounts. the i'm perfect actions Of the various pro cesses are corrected.
 This is not a fad but fact esta5- iished by the researches Of pathologists and bactaI iologists. The action of foods ca the digestive and assimilative or gans is known exactly. The result to the blood and through it to the whole ! system is certain and definite The most highly nutritive food now
 nanufactured i5 Grape-Nut It is made from certain parts of the grain and put through q mechincal process whereby the starches are changed to grape sugar and the phosphates Of the cereals retained and thus supply the necessary nourishment and vitality to the body. brain and nerve centers. Tn it's predigested form. Grape Nuts does net overtaX the stomach, but ren- 1 ders sufficient assistance to the diges- tive organs tn permit of the easy as- similation Of other food
 Thoroughly. cooked at the factory by fcod experts, brings Grape Nuts from the grocer to you ready to serve with the addition of cream, and its crisp taste with the delicate sweet of the grape sugar, makes it pleasing u the palate of the most critical epicure These are scientific facts which can be proven by anyone and 2 trial of ter days or two weeks will show what you i can Go or scientific feeding.
 The recipe book in the package shows many delightful ways of serving the food.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
ROCK ISLAND ROBBERS
 THE KID CURRY GANG
They Overlooked Package Contain
 ing $1OO,OO0.

Chicago. July 5.-That members cf the Kid" Cury band, bank and train robbers. wanted for alleged complicity in the recent Union Pacific hold-up, perpetrated the robbery ot the Rock Island express train at Dupont, H.. on Thursday night is believed probab ble by detectives. one hundred of whom are working on the case today.
 Charles Nessler. the boy who was stealing ride pn the train when it was stepped, .described the men to the de- tectives today. and the description is said to tally with photographs and de- scripticns of Butch" Cassidy and the Sun Dance Kid" alias Harry Long baugh, alleged members of the Kid Curry gang. It was officially stated by an officer of the United States Express company that the robbers secured only $50 worth of jewelry. They carried away package Of worthless vouchers and other papers. but overlooked a package containing $100 GOO.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
INTERNATIONAL MEET.
Of British and American Athletes
 Yesterday.

London, July 5.-The amateur ath- letic championship meeting at Stan- ford bridge today was of unusual in terest, owing to the international flavor imparted to it by the number of Amer ican entries. The weather and grounds were all that could be wished, and a big crowd was present.
 Results: Putting the weight-Wii- liam Gee. American, 42 feet 1O1a inches: F. W. Edgren. American. 3S feet 8 inches. No English competitors.
 One hundred yard dash-A. F. Duffy. American, won: R. w. Wadsley, sec ond; Dennis Murray third. Time, 10 seconds.
 Mile run-Binks, Unity Athletic club. first; Hawtrey second; Barker third. Time, 4:16 4-5. Broke British amateur record.
 One hundred and twenty yard hur- dle-G. w. Smith, New Zealand, first Trafford second; Phillips third. Time, 16 seconds.
 High jumps. s. Jones, New York Athletic club, feet 3 inches, first: P O'Connor second; C.. Leahy third.
 Hammer throW-T. r. Kiely. 142 feet 9 inches, first: May second; Edgren third.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

have frequent conferences as to it's details.
 In addition to this proposed action the president is going to talk upon the trust question a good deal on several trips to be made by him in the fall He has announced to friends that the question is Il vital one. and he proposes to push it vigorously until some action is taken by congress.
 The president arrived here at 5:15 this afternoon, and was given a very cordial welcome. When the train ap- preached the little station of the Lcng Island railroad every whistle in the village, through a prearranged signal, was set going, and old friends and as sociates Of the president gathered on the platform to extend greetings When he alighted they completely sur rounded him, and for time prevented his children, Kerret, Ethel and Archie. who had been waiting his coming from getting to him. When finally they did so, he embraced them in a manner that gave unmistakable evidence of his delight at being at home.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
RUNNING RECORD
 ON CIRCULAR TRACK
Broken by Gold Heels in the Brigh
 ton Hal dicap.

New York, July 5.--On track light ming fast, and before a crowd of 25.C00 people, Gold Heels. the favorite in the betting, l3 to 1G. galloped horne an easy winner in the Brighton handicap at ~the Brighton race track today. He not only beat Jack Points record Of 2.043l made in 1900, but established new worlds record for a circular track. The time for a mile and a quarter was 2:03 4-5, within 2-5 seconds of the worlds record (2:G31a. made by Ban quet in 1890, with los pounds up. or a straight course at Monmouth park track. Gold Heels carried 126 pounds. Blues was second and Argregor third. The handicap was worth $1o, 0G0 to the winner.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
1T WAS k BUSY DAY
 AT PITTSBURG, PA.
Departure of the President for the
 East Yesterday Morning

Pittsburg, July 5.-After day of evcntful experiences President Roose- welt, who arrived in Pittsburg yester- day morning as the guest of the city, -ti.arteI ar : o'cicck this n5rnin:; well pleased with his sojcurn in the Smoky City.
 From S:35 yesterday morning until 11.15 last night the chief magistrate was a busy man, the only cessation being a short time during the afternoon when he enjoyed a refreshing nap at the home Of H. C. Prick. where he had partaken Of luncheon and held an in formal reception for business men aft eIwaTd.
 From the Prick mansion the presi- dent was driven to the Hotel Schenley, where shortly after o'clock he was the central figure at a dinner terdered by Attorney General p. C. Knox to 2Co Of Pittsburg's prominent business men The dinner was entirely informal, and the Cnly toast was at the conclusion ot the menu, when Mir. Knox arose and said:
 T propose a toast, one and the only tcast Of the evening, Theodore Roose- welt, president Of the United States
 Mir Roosevelt responded briefly thanking the people Of Pittsburg fci the courtesy with which he had beer greeted during the day.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
MACHIK!STS' STRIKE
 ON UNION PACIFIC
It Is Extending to Other Departments.
 Developments of Yesterday.

Omaha, Neb., July 5.-Several new features appeared in the Union Pacific strike today The developments con- sisted of the strike of eighty-five black smiths and helpers. the walkout of T part of the remaining force of the ma chinists at Evanston. Wyo., the arrival in this city of new batch of men to take the strikers places. and the re- fusal Of brick masons and helpers en- plcyed on the new shops to return to work until the strike is settled. In ad- dition to these developments the elec- trical workers and switchmen have an- nounced their intention to take a hand in the strike if the company continues to hire non-union men.
 There was no trouble when a new batch of fourteen men arrived this morning and were sent to the boarding cars in the shop yards. A picket who accompanied the, men from the east says they are mostly Pennsylvania coal miners who availed themselves of free transportation to the harvest fields and portunity.
 The railroad officials pay little atten- ticn to this talk and say the road is progressing favorably and that trains are still being run without difficulty. They insist that the strike of the black smiths is not serious and that the mo- tive power department is not seriously crippled.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

his return trip to Denver on MGlday O. Tuesday.
 On his way to Arizona General Funs- ton was captured for the first tple. Yesterday at Ratoii,-,NeW Mexico citi- zers headed by Governor Otero forci- bly detached his car from the train and tcck him to the fair grounds. q mile distant. where he met a vast crowd Of cnthusiastic people. Then he was per Initted to proceed on another train.
 The generals wife and bah.; were with him as far as Ash Fork, Mrs. Funston going on to her former home . Oakland, Cal.
 1t an informal reception in the par Icrs Of the Hotel Burke from to I1 Ocicck tonight the general was greeted personally by Q throng of people, many Of whom were from Phoenix. Not for Q long time has Prescott had three more rcta ble visitors than General Funston and his two friends. and all three are young men. Mir. Gleed was the chief spirit in the reorganization of the San ta Fe which led tC the present remark aoie prosperity of that system. He has won a worldwide reputation fer genius in financial affairs. and is hardly less fancGs as a lawyer and author of philosophical and literary articles Pro lesser Rlake's numerous discoveries in electrical science have given him q place close to Edison and Telsa
 That Prescott fully appreciates the worth Of her guests and proposes to give them q good impression cf Ari- zCna is fully evidenced by the welcome ~hCw-r. General Funston's attention was directed tC the presidents proclaim ation Of yesterday granting amnesty te Aguinaldc and ether Filipino prisoners but he declined to discuss the subject beyond saying that he was glad oe tflG rr--ido1t's action. SIMS ELY.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

Prescott, Ariz., July 5.-(Special)- )- Rrigadier General Frederick Funston. commander of the department of the Colorado, arrived ct Ash Fork rom Denver on the San Francisco express at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and his private car was immediately switched to the g. F., P. and P. tracks and attached to a special train. He arrived at Pres cott at o'clock. The general was met at Ash Fork by q reception committee comprising eX-GovernOr N. O. Murphy, Mayor R. T. Burmister. Hugo Rich ards, Frank Wright and J. II. Enmert.
 The general was not accompanied by any of his staff but with him were two of his most intimate friends. Charles W. GIeed Of Topeka. Kan, lea"---S director of the Santa Fe railway. and Lucas l. Blake, professor of electrical engineering in the university Of Kan sas.
 Upon their ar1caI here the party was met at the depot b. large crowd and the Pioner band of Phoenix The visitors were escorted to carriages and driven uptown. They found the public square black with people waiting to catch sight of the famous general. who was in high spirits and was received with enthusiasm. The drive was con- tinued ever the main portion Of the city, General Funston. MT. Gieed and Professor Blake finally returning to their private car for dinner and to pre- pare for to-night's reception.
 The general stated that he would not go to southern Arizona this trip. but would return in the fall and visit Phoenix and Forts Grant and Hua- chuca. While here he will make a thorough inspection of Whippie bar racks and grounds. He will start or
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
ABE HUMPHREYS
 AHTI-R0YALiST
Danounces Coronation Bay Observ-
 ance at Honolulu. - sz,
Correspondence Associated PressD

(CorrespCndeIce Associated PressD
 Hcnc!ulu. June 2S, via San Francisco. July 5.-The' British coronation day. June e6. was quite generally observed here, all the government offices closing at noon by order Of the governor. Judge \. s. Humphreys of the first cir cult court. however. refused to adjourn court for the occasion. and gave an in terview stating his reasons, in Whicr he vigorously repudiated the whole idea 0i any observance of the kind.
 Humphreys used fervent language in criticism Of Americans Whc observed such ceremonies in honor of royalty. and his words aroused much discussion. Some British residents are much of fcnded and are talking e making com plaint al Washington.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
MODEL MINING COMPANY.
Arizona Company Gets Into a Chicago
 Court.

Chicago, July 5.-Upon allegations of dishC9est and corrupt methods of the management by which the directors Of the Model Gold Mining company. an Arizona cooperation, it is charged have made fortunes at the expense of the stockholders, Joseph H. Marshall sc cured from Judge Tuthill the appoint mCnt of a receiver, F. H. Thatcher, who is now in charge of the company's af- fairs. The amount involved in the case may run up to s1,0C0,000 and hundreds Of residents Of Chicago and vicinity. including policemen and persons of Catholic connections, are said to have been victimized. Frank Jager is all ieged to have been the manipulator of the affairs of the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
THE QUEENS THANKS.

Washington, July 5.-The president received the following cablegram from Queen Alexandra:
 .The president. Washington: The king is most grateful for your kind sympathy. He is. thank God, getting or very favorably now.
 "(Signed) ALEXANDRIA"
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
CHICAGO'S HOT DAY.

Chicago, July 5.-This was the warm est day of the year, the mercury reach ing 94 on the street level The humid ity was high. William Nagler. a la borer, died from the heat. There were seven ether prostrations.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
A MEXICAN MINE
Bought Ey thc Guggenheims for Nearly
 q Half Million.

Laredo. Tex. July 5-A Montare Mexico. special says:
 It has been learned here that tho Guggenheim interests which dominate the American Smelling and Refining company have acquired the Tiro gen. oral mine in the Charcos district. near San Luis Potosi. for the sum of S450. .0O0
 The property is silver and lead pro- ducing mine and is owned by Pedro L. Monroy and other capitalists al San Luis PotCsi.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

other property. At Grand island hail practically destroyed vegetation over strip of country seven miles long and four miles wide.
 In the city few plate glass windows Were left whole. and trees and shrubs were destroyed. Corn and unharVested small grains were beaten into the ground. and are a total loss.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
WHEN MINERS ARE AWAY
The Operators Will Resume Work in
 Anthracite Region.

Hazlat0n. Pa. July 5.-It was report od here tonight from what was regard Cd as an authoritative source that July T.. the opening day of the national miners convention at Indianapolis. has |, en selected by operators as the time fer resuming operations at one or more collieries near Wilkesbarre with eX- perienced non-uniOn men collected from various mines in Luzerne county.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
NEWFOUNDLAND GALE.

St. John. N. F. July 5-A furious gale ragged here last night and swept the whole seaboard. destroying much fish iEg property. It is feared that the storm worked great havoc with ship pins.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

within reach of over $6O.G00 when he was discovered and arrested. He con- fessed that he needed the money and had waited for July 1. when the fire crackers would drown any noise he would make, to force his way into the vault from the basement of the build ing.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
STYLE OF TALKING.
Will Provoke a Reprimand Of General
 Smith.

Washington. July 5.-Secretary Root will take the papers in the case of Gen. eral J. II. Smith and Major Waller with him when he gees to Oyster Bay next Friday with view of final action thereon by the president. In the mean time the secretary declines to announce the result of the trial of General Smith
 But regardless of the findings Of the ccurt-martial it is practically admitted at the war department that he will be reprimandsd for careless and intemper- ate language tc Major Waller in con- n5ction with the crders for the Samar campaign.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
ONE LESS STRIKE.

Providence, R. l., July 5.-The strike cf m0tormen and conductors of the Union Traction company. which has been in force since June g. was declared eff tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
TURKISH EARTHQUAKE.
Reported Destruction Of Property and
 Great Loss of Life.

London, July 5-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Vii enna says Q severe earthquake shock was felt at Salonica. European Tur- key, yesterday afternoon.
 According to this dispatch many houses were wrecked, and there was much loss of life.
 Particulars of the disaster have not yet been received.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
SOLDIERS MAY NOT FIGHT.
The War Department Stops a Boxing
 Match.

Guthrie Ok, July 5-The war de- partment stopped the boxing contests at Lawton. scheduled this week by for bidding any soldier to engage in a fight where 9 prize is offered Kid Waite, a member Of the regular cavalry sta toned at Fort Sill. was to have fought with Tommy Dixon Of New York.
 Waite has been detailed for special duty by the commander Of the fort to report personally every hour and he is thus compelled to obey the depart ment's orders.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
.PRESCOTT'S GUEST
 GENERAL FUNSTON.
Commander Department of Colorado
 Arrived Yesterday Afternoon

His Companions, Two Young Men, One of Fame in the Law and the Business World, and the Other ill Sci ence-The Pine Ctys Hearty Reception of the Gen eral, Whose Westward Journey Has Been One of Ovation and Forcible Detenton-He Will Not Visit Phoenix at This Time, But Will See the South in Fall
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
DASHED BY HAIL.

Omaha, Neb., July 5.-The worst hail and rain storm Of the season visitF' central Nebraska last night. doing q great amount cf damage to crops and
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
WE GET ANOTHER CARRIER.

Washington. D. C.. July 5.-(Special) ) The postmaster at Phoenix will be allowed one additional letter carrier on October 1st.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
BASE BALL
Result of Coptests in the Four Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

cincinnati, -uly 5.-Cincinnati. 6: Philadelphia. i.
 Chicago, July 5.-Chicago, 1; Bos- ton, ,.
 ST. Louis. July 5.-St Louis. l: New York, Q.
 Pittsburg. July 5.-Pittsburg. 0; Brooklyn. ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Detroit July 5.-Detroit $; St Louis 1.
 Philadelphia, July 5.-Washington, g.; Philadelphia. ).
 Chicago, July 5.-Chicago, II; Cleve- land, }.
 Bostcn. July 5.-Boston, f; Balti- more. ,.
 St. Paul. July 5.-St. Paul, ): Minne- 2polis, ,.
 Louisville. July 5.-Louisville. s; h. dianapolis. 9.
 Toledo July 5.-Toledo, f: Colum- bus. g.
 Kansas City, July 5.-Kansas City, ?; Milwaukee, 1.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
NEEDED MONEY.
Jerry Williams. Colored. Knew Where
 It Was Kept

Wichita. Kan, July 4.-Late yester- day afternoon Jerry Williams, a negro, was found boring into the vault of the Kansas National bank and was almost
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, July 5.-For New Mexico and AriZora-Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
THE PITTSBURC SPEECH
 A MENACE ID TRUSTS
The Beginning of a Campaign by the t@ss.
 ''$ s:: 5 i$s*ss$:$s:;dent !1 Against Them

With the Attorney and Mr. Lttefeld of Mains He Is Planning Bill for the Control Supervision of Them to Be Introduced in Congress at the Begin ming of the Next Session-The President Regards the Question Vital One, Which Must Be Disposed Off,
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. July 5.-Denver. 6; Omaha. 3. St. Joheph, July 3.-Peoria, 4; St. Jo- seph, 9.
 Kansas City. July 5-Kansas City. Il; Milwaukee, f3.
 Des Mones, July }. - Colorado Springs. 3; Des Moines, 0.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

E -f-t-fii-i--fsfi'taiffi ffi-f.i-iffftfiti-i-- 5. The e5al aad dustIess route iO the coast. "A r0adhed oiled with crude Petroleum. .Elh ere is bat this ane if ihe southwest. = ITS SANTA EE.
 .a 'ffti.i-i-f.f'f'i"f'f~:-,~i i..!:'
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

-s.fffff+riTffffi ffff,ff-f+fifit- Z Keep yau1 face and clothes GieansbJ ! < travelling to California via the Santa fe. < !.
 < They have the 0aIy Oil sprinsiad IOadbed. ! < IT'S GREAT. = : !Es -..s <
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
WOMEN's WISHES DIsREGARDED
icaIs,rrickerys In New Orleans
Causes Much ntfRn alton ~.

~
Causes Much hsIndfgnafIon.
Some recent political $developme lin
Louisiana are likely tos have the same effect
as thetaction Of the Georgia, legislators THAI
caused prominent Georgia woman to ex
claim: HOur legislature is acting exactly as
III 1T were in league with the suffrage as
sociaton!" This accusation in Georgia was
caused by the contemptuous way in. which
situation in Louisiana is brought about by
Tying the wishes of the taxpayers of New
regard to the Sewerage and drainage system:
Under provision of the last state consti-
tuition adopted only a few years ago by a con-.
stitutional convention, the women Of the
state were given right to vote on all ques-
tions of taxation. AS a result, New Orleans,
which had tried for years to establish an
adequate sewerage system, voted to appro-
PIRATE $4,000 for this purpose The city was
given the right to designate it's own board
to handle the money, but the state legisla-
ture has passed bill providing that 4 may
make changes in the board or even remove 1t
entirely. 49, ,s ~ ",
Tie newspapers and the womens sorganiza-
tions united in vigorous protest, but it did no
good and the bill was passed. There is a
prospect that the new board will refuse to
spend the money voted for sewerage and
drainage at all IL 90
The realization of the heplessness Of the
women taxpayers in the situation seems like
ly to give an added warmth to the welcome
that will be extended to the annual conven-
tion Of the National Suffrage association,
which will meet in New Orleans this year.