davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
A NEW OPENING.

Fort de France, ? D. In., May % There is a report, on seemingly relia- ble authority. that q new crater is forming at Ajoupa Bullion, which ;;os on the south side of the mountain, op- posite to St. Pierre with it's northern face toward the Atlantic. A huge is- sure fz said to have opened there which is vomiting gases and volcanic matters similar to those thrown out from the crater al the summit.
 The volcano is now throwing off large quantities oi ashes. They fell upon boats which were coming to Fort de France this morning and prevented them from approaching the shore near CT than ten miles. Even at this dis tance the decks were rapidly covered with ashes. Indications seem to point to another volcanic outourst.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
HAYTIEN AFFAIRS.

Washington. May 23.-The following cablegram from Commander Nicl1els of the Topeka has been received at the navy department. dated Port au Prince today: Everything is quiet at Port al Prince, Hayti. The Haytien gov crrment is in charge of q committee of safety.
 'Firr,in with 5,C0O men and 9 Haytien man Of lt&r is at St. Marie fayti. It is reported that the force under his command has been withdrawn while ha rcads forward various representatives to confer with the established urovis- iunal SGvernment."
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24

to have the situation well in hand 2 committee was appointed consisting of 1ies=rs W T. Kingsbury, J. (. Adams and L. II. Chalmers. to confer with Mr. Randall. in:orm themselves of what s necessary to be done. and report to that meeting. when plan for further work may be decided upon.
 In order that t.le south sidr might I:e fully represented in the matter ana the people interested. q resolution was also passed calling on the people Of AIesl City and Tempe to hold mass meetings tonight in their respective towns. and appoint committees to rep resent them in the mass meeting "t the Hotel Adams Tuesday night. That meeting, however, is to be public, md everybody is invited. both from the
 south siGc aai this side of. the river It is believed that when some of the cwners of the land now lying under the right Of way a:c assured by President i Murphy that the enterprise will he of early fulfllnent they will readily grant the right of way, which is 1niy sixty-six feet wide. over their prop- erty. There are 2 few. of course. Wno hold small tracts, who will be mater;-
 ally affected. and will be entitled to a reasonable remuneration. But Y is believed that even they will have ,ne
 general welfare of the valley sufficient
 ly at heart to be reasonable in their ! demands and wll! be ready to accept a
 fair consideration for the damage they i will sustain without attempting to Se-
 cure fancy prices at the expense Of the | company and the community. At any rate the least anyone can do who has
 an interest in the country is. to ba
 present at the meeting next Tuesday.
 resolved to do everything possible to push the enterprise along.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
conducted by Deputy District Attorney

conducted by Deputy District Attorney Morton.
 Several witnesses were examined. most of them being patrons of the Wakelin Grocer Co, and by their tes- tilno1y the nisappropriation of ;he co.npany's funds was proved, as mas been previously published.
 ". w. Edwards, bColSkeeper of the EVallelin Grocer Co, testified as to the nature Of the various transactions and then stated tha. Mir. Riebljngy 'nde~. edpess to the nrm had be1-f zIaitilrei ii fall. His testimony WAS also to the effect that between the time Of the computed aggregate of Reibiing's shortage ana the filing of the complaint against him no formal demand had been made on him for the money.
 On that ground the defense rested and secured the discharge of the de fondant. The statute provides that in the charge of ei2beZZlerlent, if the 2c- cused makes TO effort to secrete him | self, CT run away, a formal demand ! must be made upon him and he must refuse to comply, before the charge of eTnbez.ieIEent can lodge. AIr. Reip- HnS, on the other hand. admitted his guilt, and made an effort to lfQuidate before the warrant for his arrest was issued
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
REPLY TO MODIFIED DEMANDS.

London. May 24-After the cabinet council ended yesterday q meeting of the inner committee cf the cabinet Was held. After this meeting iIr. Cham bcrlain. the colonial secretary. pro cecded to Buckingham palace where he had audience of King Edward. NIT. Chamberlain returned to Buckingham palace the second time in the evening. Lord Salisbury has gone to Hatfiell house and the other ministers have dis persed.
 It is understood that the Boar de- mand fer independence has now been completely abandoned, but that certain points concerning amnesty, compensa- ton and q representative government were submitted to the cabinet together with minor matters and that at the meeting ol the cabinet committee the government $ replies to these points were formulated and were capled to Pretoria.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ChiCasc, May 2S.-A bearish argu- ment on crop prospects started late activity in wheat and corn today and brought about rather liberal liqulda- tion. Corn held firm by bullish manip- ulatioa most oi the day. but succumb- ed to pressure At close July wheat 7sNAc lower. July corn 1sIi4c Gown and July oats shade lower. Provisions closed 541i2m12:4 depressed. July wheat opened 741sd74 and sold up to l4i., siumped to weak close at .3i. slas. July corn sold high as t2A but closed 6i's- July oats sold SIS and closed 31l4 Gf313s
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
PEACE ASSURED
 IN SOUTH AFRICA
The Announcement Of t Rests With
 the BoeT Leaders.

London. May 23.-The Associated Press has every reason to believe that peace in South Africa is practically secured. How soon 1t will be an rou~ced depends apparently more upon the convenience of yhe Boer leaders than upon the inclination O. the British government. The private and official advices received tonight in London from South Africa all point to the samt cc0cIusion.
 The delay is technical, and tC end the long war seems to be the desire of both the British and Beer leaders. The latter. however, are unable tC convince all their followers of the wisdom CT accuiescing to the terms Of peace.
 COMBINATIONS DESPATCH.
 London. May z3--i dispatch t3 the Standard rem Pretoria dated Tnurs- day. May @2, says that up to the pre- vicus Sunday the discUssi9rs among the members of t.a peace conference at Ne=renging were heated. On sunday calmer counsels prevailed. and certain points were suggested by the Orange Free State representatives themselves is offering the prospect of an agree ment.
 The deputation consequently pro coeded to Pretoria and it is believed q definite agreement has been drafted, and that this agreement has been signed. Much has been due. says the dispatch. to the patience and tact of Lord Kitchener, and 10 the full facil- ities given the delegates for dIscussion.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
THE BEEA<FAST CUP. Can Bring Joy or Trouble.
Change in food and drink will sol

Change in food and drink viii some tines make over even elderly people and restore them to natural health.
 \ man of 70 writes that at the age Of 50 he began t2 break down and was 9 narti@l invalid until 57, when he con- c1uded that coffee was one of the prime causes 0: his sickness, and began using Postum Fco1 Coffee in it's place with Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food anl some fruit at his meals.
 lie says. Now at the age of 70 ..n as strong and hearty as I was at 70. would not go back to my cid mole of living for hundred thousand dol lars"
 This man was a pioneer :n Illinois in 1887, later on was an early settler n N. Dakota. He requests that his name shall not appear in print. Name glven by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
RELIEF FOR
 TIE SURVIVORS
4 New Crater Has Been Opened on
 Mount Pelee.

Fort de France, May 2S.-Aii is ouiet here this morning. The French cruie- e. Tage is engaged in landing relief supplies which she brought here from New Orleans.
 The steamer San Dominique. from Porto Rico. brought here today. con signed to Consul Ayme, fifty tons oi provisfo-s, sent on board that vessel 5y Governor Hunt. ia tine name of the New York Herald.
 !. The vessel also brought 100 tons of supplies from the Martinique relief committee of Porto Rico. The people ale more desiroUs cf transportation GHt Of the island than Of any other relief that can be offered them.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago May 22.-C3tte. Receipts 2,5G, including -e0 Texans, steady; good 10 prime steers $7.0C@$7.50: poor to me dium $5.GGH$6.75; stocHers and feeders $2.15gi @3.-5: COWS $l.5c@S6.00: heifars $-- --50li 35.25; canners S150c, 250: bulls $2-590$5.59; calves &2.G9G$709; Texas jed steers s 100$G.S5.
 Sheep:-Ee,e eipts 1000. Lower; lambs steady to lower. Good to choice weth- CTS S5-50' $6.25; fair to choice mixed $4,75('$5-5J; western sheep S5..5 2 G6.-i: natve lambs clipped $5.o01$690; west e-n lambs $5.25U$6.90.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
METAIS.

New York. May 2S.-About 31O,090 pounds of lake copper sold today for JuIy 2@d August delivery at 12.1211c. The local market closed steady with ,tanCaId spot u August quoted at 12c. lake I2.550l265; electr0Iytjc l2.551a i2.59 and casting 12.13l.q.12. sra whe London copper market was unchanged at tj5. Lead steady and unchanged here 41s and unchanged at London 1T! ls 3d. Spelter gained l. points New EolA closed 4.75. London was ur~ changed at IFS los. \ further advance New York was caused by scarcity of spot supplies.
 Bar silver 517s; Mexican dollars .12..
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
THE HOISE.

Washington, May 29.-The house de- voted today to private pension bills and a few other minor matters. Mir Loud Of California criticized the special pen sion legislation as Q disgrace and drew emphatic responses from Messrs. Sullo- way Of New Hampshire. Sulzer of New York and Myers of Indiana. In all 1Cs private pension bills were passed. The house adjourned uitil Monday in order to participate in the Rochambeau eX- erciSes tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
PHILIPPINES LANDS.

Washington, May 23-Senator Teller today offered an amendment to the Philippines government bill fixing the number of acres of public land in the Philippines that one person may enter. at forty acres instead of 1G0, as fixed by the bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
PRESIDEAT DINED ON
 FRENCH WAR SHIP
The Visitors Entertained on the Gau
 lois Yesterday.

Annarolis. May 2S.-Tne luncheon given today on beard the French battIesh.p Gaulois in honor of Presi- dant Roosevel, was one of the mos r,a,,orarIa incidents of the visit of the a;stinrris,laa French soldiers and sail CTS 10 this country. who are here to ioin in tba unveiling of the monument fo the memory of General Rochambeau.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
REIBLTNG DISCHARGED
Result of His Examination ill Justice
 Gray's Court.

The examination Of Charles Reiblins was concladcd yesterday and late yes terIay afternoon he was discharged
 rom custody. -At the examination lis interests were locked after by Judge Webster Street and Attorney '. |. 5. Alexander while the prosecution was
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
STOCKS.

At1hison S935, preferred 9812; c. $ O. 46gs; Rock Island 1.si&: C. C. C. & St. l.. l251.: C. It $. G134. rrsf4 rred 701a. End preferred }921: Erie STE; Great Eo"tnern preferred 1S4; Manhattan -533; Metropolitan lfga4; Mo. Pac 100: \. j. CenuaI 1S2; Y. '. Central 1511s; Penn l+914 St. L. & 2. r. G7@4, preferred $. md preferred 7l1a. St Paul ITS: So. Fac. U; Union Pac. lC55s; anal. Cop per =: Anaconda LISA SlEar 128s.: L.. :. Steel =C-4, preferred 905s; ". |. S1: : I. Copper 214
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
4 CHICAGO FIGHT.

Chicago, May 23.-Buddy Ryan. the Chicago featherweight, defeated Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn in a six round contest here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
SCARED BUT NOT HURT.

Castries St. Lucia, B. W. L, May 2S.- The United States steamer Potomac has arrived here. Fort de France, Martinique, was not injured by the last volcanic disturbance, but the peo- pie were panic stricken.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. May 2S.-Wyoming.- Fair Saturday: warmer in southeastern portion: Sunday fair
 Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona Generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
BONDS.

|. s. icfundiHs 2s re6i=tered and cou- pon. 1537s; 3s registered and coupon 1S1s4; reW Is registered and coupon I2Glz; cid 4s registered and coupon 1-U=:. 5i registered and coupon 105A.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
PHOENIX AND EASTERN
 RAILROAD ENTERPRISE
Construction Of the Road 10 Benson
 Will Begin Soon

Board of Trade Takes the Initiative n Securing the Right of Way to Mesa City, Part Of Which Only, IS ill Controversy-Mass Meetings to Be Held n Tempe and Mesa City Tonight and County Mass Meeting of Cit- zens in the Hotel Adams Next Tuesday Night.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
THE TRADE FEATURE
 OF TIE PHILIPPINES '+oTa,} a9e,y q 2sr5. Gonsr5.s Teri Senator Dubois Insists Thai Their Re- tontion Would Be Disadvantageous

He Believes That the Trade With Either One of the Terri tories How Awaiting Admission, Within Six Months After Statehood Would Be More Valuable to the Com merce and Industries of the Country Than That of All the Philippines and All the Orent-House Pension Legislation.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24

their trade with the Philippines and other oriental countries
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
WOOL AND HIDES.

Now York, May 23.-Hides .srm: wool steady.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-24
A SERGEANT DAY
 ON STOCK MARKET
The Bears Have the Best Of the Gain
 Controversy-Copper Situation.

New York, May 23.-Todays stock , market was dull to the point of stag nation.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

Once a community which needed
rain badly began to pray for it very
earnestly. One among the assembly
was an old man who was never in all
his life caught stealing a hog or a
sheep. In fact he was an honest
man and most devout Christian.
He led in prayer and soon the rain
began to fall, and it kept on falling
and soon the fields were flooded, the
corn and cotton washed up and
other damages done the crops.
"There now" said this pious old
man, 1--WE overdOne the thing" The
Progress has been praying for one or
two years that somebody would
build an opera house here. Now two
will be built. We have overdone the
thing.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30
A ROAST FoRrHE GOVERNOR.

The Meridian Press is mad-mad
as an old wet hen-and it does not
care who knows it.
On the 18th of August near Corlnth
a negro brutally murdered young
white wife. He was chased every
day thereafter until Sunday when he
was arrested. He fully confessed to
the crime and Sunday evening at
four O'Clock he was staked out, and
in the presence of five thousand peo-
pie, who were practically invited to
witness the awful sight, was burned
to crisp.
After relating these facts the Me-
ridian Press hauis the governor over
the Goals for negIecting his duties as
the executive of the state in the fol-
towing double loaded editorials:
"Worst of all, this mob gave fair
and timely notice to the governor of
the state and to all the people there
of, that their purpose was to trample
upon the law, and to take away the
| life of this criminal in manner best
suited to themselves, regardless of
all else.
| The Press has heretofore support
ed Governor Longino in his every eff
fort to uphold and preserve the law.
1t has sounded praises of his efforts,
which have been so successful; but
this time the Press enters its protest
against the governors neglect of
great and solemn duty, in not calling
out the state troops to prevent this
terrible outrage upon the law, the
peace and dignity of the state. He
had full notice, and but one conclu-
sion can be reached at his great neg
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

negro Clark at Corinth to be burned
at the stake last Sunday evening in
violation of the peace and dignity of
the laws of the state. At the same
time the people of Wilkinson county
are throwing bootjacks at HIM be-
cause he appointed negro republic
can on the board of election commits
sioners instead of white republican
whose name was handed in by his
request along with others. But who
cares? These reports "are all rot and
| am getting tired Of them
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

At Kosciusko a negro hunted the
sheriff all over the city with the in
tentlon of killing him, so stating his
purpose to several persons. He was
finally arrested and put in jail, but
not before he was near the sheriff 5
house in the city. That shows what
little sense that negro had. Had he
killed the sheriff IN the manner he
intended he would have been shot to
pieces on the spot.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

1t has turned out to be certain
again that the Mobile, Jackson and
Kansas City railroad will be con-
structed to Laurel and thence to
Memphis. This has been certain
several times, but it is more certain
now than ever for the fact that con-
tracts have been let for the work.
But the statement that the road will
run trains from Laurel to Mobile by
Feb. next israther questionable. In
fact If it does so it will have to break
a stick and go through the woods or
run over the Northeastern to HattIes-
burg. But this may be another one
of those certain things and the
Progress does not feel disposed to
doubt 1t.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30
A Parsons Noble Act.

81 want all the world to knew"
writes Rev e. j. Budlong, of Ashway,
R what thoroughly good and re-
liable medicine | found in Electric Bit
ters. They cured me of jaundice and
liver trouble that had caused me great
suffering for many years. For genu-
inc, all aroun cure they excel anything
1 eyer saw" Electric Bitters are the
surprise of all for their wonderful work
in Liver. Kidney and stomach troubles.
Don't fail to try them. only 80 cts.
Satisfaction is guaranteed by Tucker &
Greer.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

If the numerous murders in the
state, which have become more fire.
quent than was ever known in the
history of the state before, are not
stopped somebody is gong to get
hurt. Within the past few weeks
there have been several murders
committed, the most of them among
negroes, and they have become so
frequent that no one is surprised to
hear of one at any hour. At the
same time there are few hangings.
but one can kill another in minute
while it takes about a year to hang
him. The thing should be more
equalized or the hangsman Will get
very much behind with his work.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

For ways that are dark and ticks
that are vain go to New Orleans and
be convinced. The people down
there are not only afoot, but the
lights have been put out while Of
course thieves and thugs are about
to take the city. New Orleans had
been returned to the old oil lamps
and the mule cars. A mule some
times goes out on strike, or seme-
one else goes out from the force Of
the strike, but that is of short dura-
ton.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

The governor does not seem to get
rid of one dilemma before another
bounces up in his presence. The
Vicksburg Herald is after him with
a sharp stick on the one side for re-
fusing to call the Legislature in extra
ordinary session to repeal the valued
policy clause of the insurance law,
while the Meridian Press on the
other side is after him with stick
sharper than that being handled by
the Herald, because he suffered the
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

lect, in the absence of an explana-
ton, and that is that he either feared
a popular maddened sentiment-or
else he was in full sympathy with
this trampling upon the laws of Mis-
sIssippi.
1.-THE governors failure In this in
stance to preserve the peace smacks
of criminal negligence"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

Now watch the second battle of
New Orleans which it is very proba-
BILE will take place in that city with
in the next few days between the po-
lice and strikers. 1t looks very much
that way from this distance.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

Senator Quay is siXty-nine years
old. But the political worm had
better remain in it's hole until the
senator has eaten breakfast
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30
DreSs-Making.

I have lccated in Hattiesburg to do
fashionable dress making. Ladies de
string correct lit aud the latest styles
will please call on us at 937 Main Strert.
Satisfaction guaranteed as TO work and
prices. Call on us before having your
dresses made. Your patronage will be
appreciated.
MRS. MAMIE HARVEY,
MRS. r. ". THOMPSON.
septic limo 937 Main street.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-03-19
No New Developments.

Beaumont, Texas, March T'-There
have been no developments in connec-
ton with the finding Of bodies in the
Neches river, except the arrest of a
man who is alleged to have taken a
bloody pair of pants to a dye house
to have them cleaned. The pants are
said to be those worn by Ben Pearson
when he was last seen.
A number of people visited the
river yesterday and walked up and
down its banks, some Of them seeming
to believe that they would find an
other body.
If the officers have any clue as to
how the bodies were taken to the
river from where he victims are sup
posed to have been killed, they are
keeping such clues to themselves.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-03-19
A Bloody Bull Fight.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 17.-Yester-
day Mazzantini and Fuentes. two of
SPANS famous bull fighters, fought
six bulls to death before an American
audience of 5000 people. Spectators
came to witness the fight from Kansas
City over the Rock Island route.
The fight was the bloodiest ever
seen in the arena at Juarez. Twelve
horses were gored to death by the
bulls. The matadors proved to be ar
lists and five Of the bulls, the tiercest
that could be obtained, were killed at
single thrusts, Hats, coats and gold
pieces were thrown into the ring by
enthusiastic lovers ofithe sport.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-03-19
War on LImberaer cheese.

Chicago, March 15.-Dr. M. X. Allen,
health officer of Louisville, KY. ac-
cording to Tribune special. has
opened war on the sale and manufae-
ture of Limburger cheese in this city.
He says persons who sell and make the
cheese will be prosecuted and fined TO
the fullest extent of the law. He says
he Is satisfied 1t is unwholesome and
that an examination under an ordi-
nary magnifying glass will prove to
blind man that it contains many mi
crobes.
A committee Of German citizens
called on DR.. Allen TO protest against
tha enforcement of the order. but the
heaAsp officer told them shs Euls ppat
be obeyed.