davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
AMERICAN AID.

New York. May 1j.-A cablegrlm was received today at che offices of the Quebec Steamship company. saying that the steamer Korona. with the sur vivCrs of the Aaraima, left St. CroiX today and will proceed to New York. She should arrive her on May 19 or 20.
 Colonel Brainard. who is in charge of the supplies in the army buil3in" in New York. received ali order today frcm Washington instruCti1g him tO receive all public donations ill the way of supplies for the relief of the suf- .crers in the West Indies.
 Edmcnd EruWaelt, |, the French consul general at this port. is extremely pleas ed at the prcmptness with which relief has been sent to the island of Martin iquc. ''i have never seen anything or ganized SO quickly and so satiSfactOri- ly. he said. II can say for France that she is deeply grateful
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
CONGRATULATIONS
 ID THE YOUNG KING

Madrid, May 15.-The United States special envoy to the cremation Of King Alfonso presented this morning Presi- dent Roosevelt's letter to his majesty as follows:
 Great and good friend: In the name of and in behalf of the government and the people of the United States I desire to present sincere felicitations on the occasion of your majesty's ma jority, and to assure you of their friendship and good wishes for the welfare of your majesty and your majesty's peo- pie. I trust your life will be long and happy, and your reign will live in the affections of your people and bless them with peace. prosperity and happiness. and l pray God to have you in his safe and holy keeping
 Your good friend,
 "ROOSEVELT.'
 Dr. Curray. the special envoy, wa, conveyed to the palace in the royal landau, was accorded honors by the guard drawn up in the court yard, and was conducted to an ante-chamber. where he found the other envoys wait ing. Dr. Curray and MT. Simpkins, the secretary of the special embassy of the United States, were ushered into the royal reception hall immediately after the papal nuncio, and before all the other envoys.
 The queen regent gave Dr. Curray an extremely cordial welcome. The United States envoy made a short ad- dress. After this Dr. Curray handed President Roosevelt'S letter to the king. who smiled and said in English: II am glad to see you. You were here when I was born The United States envoy was then presented to the Princess of Asturias (Princesa Charles of Bourbon Sicily). the eldest sister of the king, who said she remembered Dr. Curray. and referred to their old associations.
 The queen regent inquired after Mrs. Curray who will be received by their majestics tomorrow. The Duke of CCnnaught, the special envoy of King Edward, the Grand Duke Vladimir. spe- cial representative of the Car, anj other special envoys arrived this after noon. The king and the queen regent welcomed the travellers at the palace and conducted them to their apart ments.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

day plunged into the debate on Philip pines affairs. Thus far the subject Of alleged atrocities in the islands had engaged the attention of the senate alone, and only occasionally echoes have been heard in the house. But to- day the reports of cruelty and outrage were rehearsed in the house with ve-
 hemence and boldness.
 The naval bill was the order of the
 day, but received only scant attention. after the allegations of the Philippines outraSes were presented.
 A speech by Mir. Vandiver of Mis- souri, reciting incidents of alleged out rages, brought on the discussion, Per sonalities and recriminationS were freely passed about. MT. Vandiver was supported in his criticisms by MT.
 Wheeler of Kentucky, while a vene-
 ment defense of the American soldiers
 was made by Messrs. Hepburn of Iowa Grow of Pennsylvania, Hill of Connec- ticut, w. A. Smith of Michigan .tnd MT. Lessler of New York.
 The general debate on the naval till
 was closed at 4 o'clock and when he house adjourned the measure was be- ing read for amendment.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

twenty minutes. The hotel people no- 1 tified Col. GaynOr's counsel what had occurred. The attorney generals de- partment and Judge Chauveau were notified and they in turn asked the po-
 lice to investigate the matter.
 Half an hour after the departure of the Spray another tug was engaged by Mrs. Gaynor. She went on board with Detective Walsh. The pursuit oi the Spray was given up at Cape Rouge. eight miles from the city. The Spray
 was then almost out of sight down the
 river.
 Upon the return of Mrs. Gaynor to
 the city the lawyers in the case lad q consultation with her and immediately two petitions for habeas corpus, crder- ing the return of Gaynor and Greene
 to this city, were prepared and two or ders were signed to that effect by Judge Andrews in the superior court.
 In the meantime four members of the provincial police left by the 1:l5 Ca
 nadian Pacific train for Three Rivers with orders to procure q tug there and try and intercept the Spray. The lat ter town is just 30 miles from Quebec and just half Way between here and Montreal
 Petitions were signed by Mrs. Gaynor
 who alleges that her husband and
 Greene were taken away without their consent and without giving them time to see counsel or take legal measures to prevent their arrest. While the ne- titions were being prepared a special train was ordered over the Canadian
 Pacific railroad, and at $50 the chase began. On the train are Messrs. Can
 non and Chauveau. attorneys in the city who are bearers of the petition,
 High Constable Gale and eight detec- tivcs.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

large subscriptions of foreign potea- tates. and 2.000 francs from tn" muni- cipaIity. The provinces seem more i'm terested in the disaster than the capi- tai. They are actively organizing com mittees to raise funds and there is much mourning at seaports whose ships were destroyed.
 An American who has resided here for a long time said: 'The Parisidns are constitutionally unable to become deeply interested in anything rot Soh- nected with the capital. Have you not noticed that the papers are giving more space to the Plumbers case than to the terrible loss Of life at Martinique? While early this week they devoted pages to the death of Severo. the aero naut and only two columns to the West Indian catastrophe"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

inently in the conduct of the cases, at savannah, was assigned the duty of proceeding to Canada and assisting the government in an attempt to secure the return of the two men to the United States. A dispatch came to the de- partment of justice late this afternoon which reported that the scheme for securing the men on board the boat had been successfully carried out. The officials are highly pleased with the manner in which Erwin performed tine delicate duties assigned to him, and say the methods devised for the appre- hension of the men are entirely legal.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
PURSUERS FAILED.

Montreal, May 15.-A special to the Gazette from Three Rivers says: The tug Spray with Chief Carpenter, his aides and Colcnel Gaynor. and Captain Greene, prisoners. passed Three Rivers at 7:15 o'clock this evening under a full head of steam. Two Quebec policemen and two detectives who sought with the ferryboat Glacial to intercept the Spray failed utterly.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

was dull and drowsy affair today. In the absence of any bunsinessii!lc animation, and with reports of good weather for all crops, lower prices e. suited. July wheat closed Ac lower, July corn 4sc lower down and July oats 4sm; ;2c lower. Provisions closed to 111ac depressed. July wheat opened .57s df15&4, sagged off to IBIS, closed easy 7514 Gt 152s. July corn opened6S1ata s $, reccded to 633s closed CPS. July oats sold from SIS down to weak close 36Ia.
 WOOL AND HIDES.
 New York, May 15.-WOOl quiet and hides firm
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

ened their ardor. The miners insist that all the engineers, firemcn and pump runners belong to their orgami- zation and say they can get them all to quit if they wGnt to.
 In the event this is brought about it would do incalculable damage to the mines through flooding unless the companies can fill the mems places. President Mitchell is apparently in a good humor tonight. He was pressed for a statement on the situation but politely refused. Wilkesbarre will probably be the strike headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Ninit2. I. T., May l. There is pros beet of railroad being built from Vim ita via Centralia and NoWata to Bar tlesvil!e. I. T.. and possibly beyond to connect with the new Frisco line in the Osage reservation. Colonel J. M. Bay less, the promoter who built the Ark ansas & Oklahoma railroad. now in the Frisco system. from Rogers, Ark. to Grove. I. T.. is said to be the prime mover in the project. Such line would penetrate a thickly populated section of country in the Cherokee na- tion. which is without railroad facili- ties. The agricultural resources of the country between Ninta and the Verdi gris river are fairly well developed and d fine quality of coal abounds ill the vicinity of Centralia. A railroad IS necessary for the development of eX- tensive coal mines east of the Verdigris river.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
RREST IS NOT PARIS.

Brest France. May 1.-The French cruisers BruiX and SureOuf have been ordered to sail Saturday and Sunday respectively. with supplies for the in habitants of the island of Martinique. Quantities of food, wine preserves etc, will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
METALS.

New oYrk, May 15.-Coppcr was stea- dy but quiet and locally without much feature Standard spot to August was quoted 11.65a12. LOO: lake spot l2.12 ]9H 12.21Ia; electrOlytic 11.S56i12.00 aud casting at 11.I5d12.00. The production of copper in the United States for April was the largest on record for any one month. It came to 24.2S4 tons against 21,43S tons in April last year.
 Lead was steady to firm but quiet and unchanged at 4%s. London re- mained at Ill f2s Cd. There was no change in the price of spelter either, 4.45 still quoted. London unchanged st HIS 10s. Bar silver 611s; Mexican dol lars 41H.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
THE OLD CHIEF
 COMING BACK
Croker Will Either Be Leader Again
 or Name Nixon's Successor.

New YCrk. May 15.-The Evening Post says: Tt was reported at Tam many hall this morning that Richard Croker will be in New York within q month, and will either assume the iead- crship of the organization which Lewis Nixon laid down yesterday, CT select Il successor to Nixon. It was predicted that d thorough politician. probably one of the district leaders would be chCsen.'
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
CHICKEN RANCH FOR LEASE

On account of absence of owner. the Golden Wing ranch, fully equipped for handling 1000 hens, will be leased to responsible parties AT A NOMINAL RENTAL Has a good stock on hand, two incubators, brooder, barns horse, wagon, water supply, etc. Situated near end of Brill Addition car line cn Mcdowell road.
 Telephone 3731.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
SOUFRIERE'S SHADOW
 SHROUDS THE ISLAND
Subterranean Murmurings Indicate the
 vOICano'S Continued Anger

The Exhalaon of Poisonous Gases Spreading Sickness Throughout St. Vincent-The Poorer Classes Threat ened With Starvaton-The Indifference of Parisians to the Awful Stroke That Fell On the French Colony is Source of Wonderment to American Visitors-A Weak Response to the Call of Humanity.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
BASE BALL
The Result of Contests in the Four
 Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, May b. Cfncinnf .... . ..0 20oi @-S Philadelphia . 70 ? Q 0 0 0 ? O--j
 BatterieS-Ewing and Bergen; Iberg NoCrhees and DCoin.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
IVI' 'LAUR|N OF MISS,
 ON PHILIPPINES BILL
 Llas, Ne Sill DWeI|s Upun .le Story of American 0utrages

Begs the Government to Change Its Policy in the Islands He Says His Party is Loaded to the Guards With Pc htical Capital Furnished By the Republicans-The House Democrats Make Pretense Only of Debating the Naval Appropriation Bill But Talk Filipino.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. May -Cattle-ReceipUs $50. Active, steady to strong. Good 10 prime steers S7.0Oms7,3O; poor to .ne- dfum $5. 5.OGGt$6 80: stOcknrs and feeders $2.75Ns5.5O; cows s1.5O40S6.25; heifers $2.756s s6.50: canners $1.50M$2.50; bulls $2.75m$5.75: calves S2.OOM$1O0; Texas steers s5.25d$6.5O.
 Sheep. - Receipts 5000. Steady. Lambs steady Good to choice wethars S. .S9Gi SC. 30: western sheep s5.S01s6 %; native lambs $5-254 $6.75; western ltmos $5.50G$675: wooded Colorado lambs $6756$T10.
 GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, ?: Toledo, 1. Minneapolis, May 15.-Minneapoiis- game postponed on ac~ count of rain.
 Milwaukee, 3: Columbus, Is. St. Paul, ?; Louisville, ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Philadelphia. .. .. Il 0 0 0 0 l 0 1-3 Boston,. .... -. 70 0 ? 1 o 1 @-s
 Batteres-Plank and Fleetman: Young and CriSer.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City. May 15.- Kansas City. ..IO601O03 3@-1l Des Moines.. .... 70 01OO0G- ,
 BattCries-Weimer and Messitt; Will kinS and Wilkins.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Milwaukee. May b. Colorado Springs. ..0 1 , 0 o O O 0-7 Milwaukee. -. .. ..2 Q 0 0 0-G
 Batteries-Jones and Hansen; Prick CT. Liebhardt and Lucia.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
BONDS.

|. s. refunding 2s, registered and coupon 1G914; 3s registered and coupon 1GS; new is registered and coupon 131A; old Is registered and coupon III; 5s registered and coupon 1051..
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
Peoria. May 1j.-

ICOIId. Mdy Io.- Peoria . ... 70 0 O2 0 O-4 Denver.... -. .. 70 , 0 0 1 l 0 0 2-6
 Batteries-CoX and Wilson; McClCs- key. Mcconnell and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

St. Joseph. May b. St. Joseph .... 10 0 OOOO o 0-O Omaha. .... -. 70 % G 0 0 0-1
 Batteries-McFadden and Roth: Brown and Bonding.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
STOCKS.

Atchison 7S7s, preferred 973s; C. &; O. 411s: Rock Island 17314. C. C. (. &l St. L., 1O5s4; C. X $. 30. preferred Il, 2nl preferred 43H; Erie 367s: Great North crn preferred 1S3; Manhattan 1922 :; Metropolitan 14S3s; Mo. Pac. 997s; x. J. C. 1S5: N. Y. C. 157: Penna. 1497s; St. L. X $. F. 67A, preferred S31a. 2nd pre- ferred 72&; St. Paul 169; So. Pac. 6 2; Union Pac. 105A: Anal. Copper 6Sia: Anaconda Ill; Sugar ETA; L. S. Steel i1 preferred 91: Western Union 91l3.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

W ISnIIlS IOll. NIay I9-- Washington .. .. 70 O0O 0 Q 1-2 Baltimore. .. .. ....1 Q 0 Q 0 0 , 0 0-6
 Batteries-Lee and Drill; McGinnity and Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Tameness Prevailed i'll all Lines Cop
 per Production Record.

New York. May 15--The passive con- dition of speculation was not changed today.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

m c,ua, adIOEENIX; ARIZlNA .a,,, De. ,nmo F. E. W L.
  He3 % I F M"rphH m M T FerTs M % Gage Pennbeo R n R l.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Chicago. .... ..0001o1 } Q Is Brooklyn - 70 Q 0 0 , 2 Q Q O-7
 Battcries-Strain, TaylCr and King: Newton, Farrell and Ahearn.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Philadelphia, May f5.-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL Bi

 @ orON @ s ] y frsaeSt &
  ing @ bineEs ne P eftOrF N & &HTrpRy E. Morris Godwater
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

Pittsburg. May 15.-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

GRAINS AND PROVISIONS. Chicago May 15.-The grain trade
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16

ZOE. BAYLEss PROJECTS ROAD.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
Chicago. May 15.-

key and Kittredge.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-16
HOUSE DEMOCRATS.

Washington, May 15.-The house Jo
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

practice of reading the whole of the BIZ
BILE every year used to be common enough.
In Scotland and in New England almost
every household had at least one such
Bible reader. The language of daily life
was full of unconscious quotations from
the Book. Old men and placid old wo-
men were forever reading the Bible. Chill
dren were familiar with 1t. Every mem
DRY was enriched by the Oriental mag
cry ana noole Engush. But those were
narrow days. People have tons of nov
els now. We might almost say that nov
write So in the age of culture" the
Bible is neglected.
The higher" criticism and the lower
kind of writing have thrust it out; and
wise youth speak OF 1t pityingly and pat
ronizingly or recommend it for its folk
lore Some of them are deep in Ibsen
and revere Maeterlinck. but how many of
them know the Ninetieth Psalm? They
can spout Omar Khayyam. but Ecclesi-
astes is unknown to them. They have
read books about Nietzsche. and they
don't know Isaiah and Job. Yet without
the New Testament there would have
been no Tolstoi. They might be interest
ed in tracing the sources of the mas
tiers" of today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

since. This Is exclusive Of the 1883 In
dams who have their homes in the ter
ritory.
The progress by the people in the way
of providing themselves with all the ac-
cessories of a highly civilized commu-
nitv has been marked, and entities their
claims to the highest consideration. A
fine public school system has been es-
tablished. and. in addition, the territory
has already established university, an
agricultural and mechanical college, two
normal schools and separate agricul-
tural and normal colored college. There
aye 800 church organizations in the ter
ritory owning church property valued at
over 100000 and with a membership of
over 10000. 1t Is also well equipped with
charitable and benevolent institutions. as
we'll as with banks. insurance companies
and other financial institutions In short.
it does not appear to be wanting in any,
thing to entitle it's claims to the most
favorable consideration. Only politics
stands in the way.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
Railroads Aiding Oklahoma.


The action taken by the Southwestern
railroads for the colonization Of their I'M
occupied territories Is received with the
GREATEST approval by the advocates OF
Statehood for Oklahoma. The increase
Of population to be expected therefrom
will. they think. remove all grounds for
opposition, IL any now exist. to the
claims OF the people interested for equal
tty with their fellow citizens of the or
ganized States in the matter of seif-gov-
eminent and home rule. A great influx of
population Is expected to result from the
efforts Of the railroads. This in turn will
result, 1t Is hoped. in the very rapid de-
velopment Of the resources of the terri
tory and the enrichment of the new set
tiers and indirectly of the whole coun-
try.
Oklahoma has been seeking admission
to the Union as State for some time,
and its people claim they are now enti-
tied to such admission even on the basis
of the present population. A bill was in-
troduced at the last session of Congress.
by Senator Fairbanks for its admission
as an Independent State. 1t has an area
Of IS, lis square miles, or 1000 square
miles more than Indiana. In 1900 1t had
population Of 3e8.245 and 1t Is claimed
that 1t has increased by at least 100000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.

Appointments Made in the Second
District.
Hon. A. A. Wiley, Democratic nomine,
for Congress:
At Bay Minette, Baldwin County
Thursday. October 30. 7:S0 p. m.
At Prrndidgs. Pike County. Saturday
November l, 1880 a. m.
At Banks. Pike county. Saturday, No.
vember I, $50 p. m.
Hon. j. F. stallings.
Greenville, November l.
s. n. Dent, Jr.
Cullman County, October 3o-31, Novem-
Der l.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
At St. Louis.

st. Louis. Oct 2s.-Lght Opera, Lazarre
and Erema were the winning favorites
at the Fair Grounds today. Track fast.
First race five and a half furlongs-
Light Opera ITO &C. Bonner), to 10. won
In Doubt, 1903 CFelD, 10 to l, second: Shot
Proof, 100 Fauntleroyl. to I, third. Time.
1:09 ga. Kilomoncliffe Cressida, Aunt
Bette, Rosy Posy. Jennie MCGOWAN,
Florence, Berger and Emma Meyers ran.
Second race, siv furlongs and a half
Buffoon, 104 Gouden), Is to l. won: Ha-
eel H.. LOG Downing, 6 to 1. second: One
Moe, % &C. Bonner). 10 to 5. third. Time.
1:23 IA. Lady Curzon. Florence II, Leet-
ka, Margaret Steele. The Elba, Kitty G.,
Imp Clonsill and Tickful ran.
Third race. seven furlongs-Lazarre se
&C. Bonner). to 2. won; Hannah Lady,
102 CIV. Waldo, 8 to 2, second; Chicka-
sha, 10i q. Walsh. to !, third. Time,
20. Ed Layson. Little Giant, Pennant.
Dottie Shute, Prism and Pathos ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Erme. 80
Nouden). 2 to ]. won; Croix dor. 1o7
Fauntleroy to ss90td; H tS1G
Time lib 1-2. Velma Clark. Lass of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30
YOUNG ATTORNEY ARRESTED.
David P. Moore Charged With Second
Degree Forgery.

David P. Moore, a young attorney of
Montgomery. was yesterday arrested, on
a capias issued by the clerk of the city
court from an indictment found by the
recently adjourned grand jury. charging
Moore with two cases Of forgery in the
second degree. The young lawyer i'm
mediately made bond.
The cases both have their origin in the
charges of a negro woman, selena Good
son, who alleges that a promisory note
for the amount of IS was changed by
Moore to SIS and the wording and figures
of a mortgage on some Of her household
effects were changed by Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

Langdon, Delagoa. DR.. scharff. Kindred
and Maggie Davis ran.
Firth race, mile-Maggie Felix, 102 ".
Waish), is to s. won: Hand Spinner, 30
SWaido). 8 to s. second; Four Leaf C.,
lW (HeadD. 20 to l, third. Time, lao IL
Inc Advocate, Pinochle. Blue Mint and
Lunar ran.
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Erne, los (Waldo). to 2. won; Leenja, IS
tBridewelD, to l. second ;Lindenella, JOY
e. Walsh). II to g. third. Time, zoo.
Pyrrho ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. FIVE and half furlongs-
Light Opera, 103; Forray, 104; Breaker,
Lexington Bess. Burke Cochran, los; Mon
sieur Beaucaire, Action. Nimble Nag. Het-
gel. The Advocate, King Dodo. Dr. KAN
mer. DR.. Kier, Ill; Vincent, 107.
sell.ng-Maria Elena, Lady in Black. 81;
Prof. Neville. Herodes, Amentum. Loca.
legation. Cadet, 1o2; Broodier, Parnassus,
10I: Precisely, ITO.
Third race. seven furlongs, selling
Aules, IS: Kala, 90; Ginspray, 100: Icycle,
l0l: Ed. l.. Ladas. los: Crofino v. 1oS.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Lacy Crawford, 90; Jack Young,
IS; Found, 90; The Messenger, 80; Virgie
dor. 1o2; Port Royal. 113.
F1tth race. mile. purse-Tabytosa, Lin
100; Hanan. 101; Pinohle, Skillman, 104;
Lunar. Bengal. 1O9.
Sixth race. mile md sixteenth. selling
Hucena. SO; Little Lois. 80; Ida Penzance.
100; Grey Forge. Maria Bolton. Kisme,
Blocker, Joe Lesser 104 Our Lady 105;
Fonspray. Morris Volmer. Charles D.,
107; Antolee. ITO: Urchin. 1l3.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-30

UNIMPEACHABLE-I you were to see
the unequaled volume of unimpeachable
testimony in favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla
you would upbraid yourself for so long
delaying to take this effective medicine
for that blood disease from which you
are suffering. adv--(O