davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
ORIGIN Of Famous Human Food.

The story of great discoveries or in- ventions is always of interest.
 An active brain worker who found himself hampered by lack of bodily strength and Vigor and could not carry out the plans and enterprises he knew how to conduct was led to study vari- ous foods and their effects upon the human system. In other words before he could carry out his plans he had to find a food that would carry him along and renew his physical and men, tai strength.
 He knew that food that was d brain and nerve builder. (rather than a mere fat maker), was universally needed. He knew that meat with the average man does not accomplish the desired results. He knew that the soft gray substance in brain and nerve centres is made from Albumen and Phosphate of Potash obtained from food. Then he started to solve the problem. to solve the problem.
 Careful and extensive experiments evolved Grape Nuts, the now famous food. Grape-Nuts contain the Drain and nerve building food elements in condition for easy digestion. The re- suit of eating Grape Nuts daily is easily seen in a marked sturdiness and activity of the brain and nervous system. making it pleasure for one to carry on the daily duties without fatigue or exhaustion. The food is in no sense d stimulant but is simply food which rencws and replaces the daily waste of brain and nerves.
 It's flavor is charming and being fully and thoroughly cooked al the factory it is served instantly with cream.
 The signature of the brain worker spoken of, C. w. Post, is to be seen on each genuine package of Grape Nuts.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Melville"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
ONE DAYS FREEDOM FRIENDS OF ALIENS
No Trace of MuT derers Who EsCapedfrom Utah Prison
The Prospect of Their Capture Is Not Considered Brieht-The Condition of the Wounded.

Salt Lake Utah. Oct. 10.-At s o'clock tonight Lynch and Nick Ha- worth. the two men under death sen tenceS for murder. who succeeded in effecting an escape from the state pris- on here last night. were still at large Posses with blood hounds secured the hills north and east of the city from dawn to sunset without finding any definite trace of the two men, and to- night the prospect for their captul D is not so bright.
 Both of the escaped convicts are well armed and as they are thoroughly des- peratc 1t is belived neither will be taken alive.
 Daytor the convict who was killed by one of the guards. was buried today in the prison burial grounds. When his clothing was searched q slung shot weighing about q pound and a half was found. A similar weapon was found in Abe Majors cell
 Guards Wilcken and Jacobs. who were wounded during the fight. are now in the Holy Cross hospital. Ja- cobs was badly injured about the head and Wilcken waS shot while fighting Majors on the prison wall. He has d bullet wound in the right leg near the hip. which may necessitate an ampuIa- tion of the limb The wounded Con- victS will recover
 The prison officials are unable to cX- plain how the revolverS were snug gled into prison but they say that tic weapons were undoubtedly taken in by some of the many callers at the peni- tentiary during the last week.
 Gov. Wells has offered a reward cf $500 each for the recapture of Haworth and Lynch. and the prison authorities have offered an additional $100.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
A CHANGING RECORD
DeImar and Dillon Took Turn About
 With the Mile to Wagon.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 10.-The worlds trotting record to q wagon was twice smashed here this a1ter1uon. once by Lou Dillon. and once by Major Del mar, and despite the strong and bit ing west wind. Prince Albert G:57) came within two and one-half sec onds of equaling the worlds pacing re- cord, held by himself.
 The trotting record exhibition, one mile to a wagon, was held until today by Lou Dillon, who trotted d mile in 2:04 12 at the Cleveland track.
 Major Delnlar. with his owner. F.. E. Smathers. driving. reduced this today :o 2:O3 3-4.
 For five minutes MT. Smathers' geld ing held the worlds trotting record. Lou Dillon, as if jealous of the record she just lost, appeared upon the field and driven by her owner. C. k. G. Bil- lings. reduced Major Delmar's record to 2:01 S4. The worlds trotting race record to the wagon was held by the Abbot and is 2.04 3-4, made on the Hartford track.
 The track itself was lightning fas. today, but conservative horsemen da- clared that the wind made it at least three seconds slow.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
HEATING IN NEW YORK.

New York. Oct. 1O.-So far as New York city is concerned the great flood storm is thing of the past with the exception of the interruption oi sub- urban traffic in New Jersey. On many of the New Jersey steam and trolley lines communication is either inter rupted or badly crippled and days will possibly elapse before normal condi- tions arc resumed. In all sections of Greater New York the floods subsided during the day, Urban traffic Is con- ducted as usual.
 Rain began to fall again tonight but not in such volume as to excite seri- ous alarm in this city.
 The Norwich line passenger steam boat City of Worcester. which left her New York pier at o'clock this evening was blown on the rocks off Execution Light near City Island in Long Island Sound. tonight and lies in a dangerous position seven miles off shore. The passengers are still on board
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
LOST IN THE DELAWARE.

Pcrt-Jervis, N. Y. Oct. 10.-Two men whose names have not yet been ascer- tained, were drowned today when the 61 foot suspension bridge across the Delaware river, connecting Port Jervis and Matamoras, Penna., collapsed and was carried away by the worst flood ever known on the Delaware river. Of the three men who were swept away with the bridge one, Theodore Durant, who is a cripple. saved himself by holding to portion of the bridge un- til rescued after drifting half a mile.
 Three hundred houses are flooded by the overfiowing of the banks of the Delaware.
 The Navesink Light and Power com pany's dam, upon which Port Jervis and Middietown depended for light and power. gave way, the flood carrying out part of the building and machin- cry.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
THE EVIDENCE Is ALL IN
The Tillman Case Will Go to the Jury
 on Wednesday Morning.

Lexington. $. C.. Oct. 1O.-The last witness to be heard in the trial Of James II. Tillman, charged with the murder of x. c. Gonzales. left the stand this afternoon at o'clock. This con ciuded the taking of the testimony On Monday and Tuesday the counsel will address the jury, seven hours being al lotted to each side. On Wednesday morning Judge Gary will deliver h. $ charge after which the case will go io the jury. This arrangement was an nounced by the court just before ad- journment today.
 Counsel for the defense proposed that the case be submitted to the jury without argument. The state suggest ed that three hours be devoted to each side but the court proposed d day each. which was accepted hy the attorneys on both sides.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
Tale of Horror Comes From
 the Virginia Coast
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
Vessels Wrecked by Scores Within Sight of the Land-Cruiser Olympia Caught Helpless at Norfolk Navy Yard.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 10.-The Virginia coast from Cape Henry to Damneck Mills, twelve miles south, is strewn with the wreckage of ill-fated crafts tonight. All communication with the seaboard is cut off, but it is known that three vessels were wrecked and several lives lost. Of the coal barges the is now left except wreckage on the shore. Captain George H. Adams, and Seaman Charles Peters, of the Ocean Belle, were drowned.
 The fate of the Georgia's crew is unknown. but little hope is held for their safety. Both barges were in tow of the tug Richmond. and the tug is missing.
 The three-masted schooner Nellie w. Hewlett, Captain Gheem. lumber laden , from Pensa cola, is total wreck off the coast three miles from Damneck Mills. The crew was rescued by the surf guard.
 The last train from the coast ar rived at Norfolk tonight and brought many refugees.
 They reported a large five-masted schooner in the surf. between Virginia Beach and Cape Henry, and near her a big passenger steamer was fighting a battle with the northwest gale that was blowing here toward the breakers.
 The wind at the capes is over seven ty-siX miles an hour and the surf is piling over the sand hills and back into the mainland.
 At the Norfolk navy yard the cruiser Olympia is in dry dock with her bot tom plates removed and fears are felt for the cruisers safety.
 Hundred of small crafts came ashore in the harbor.
 Norfolk experienced a gale and flooded streets all day.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
Arraigned and Their Gases
 We're Set for Trial
Governor Dockery Can not Compre- bend the Possibility of His Confiden tial Secretary Going Wrong.

St. Louis Mo. Oct. 10.-W. A. Nor TOW. confidential secretary of Governor Cookery and Thomas l.. Barrett, a former marshal of the St. Louis court of special sessions against whom three indictments charging fraud in con nection with the naturalization of foreigners during the election of 1900 returned yesterday were arraigned be- fore Judge Adams of the United States circuit court today.
 Both entered pleas of not guilty.
 Morrow's bond was fixed at $22 900. John $. Elliott, of Boonville, Harvey w. Salmon of Clinton. and Festus J. Wade of St. Louis qualified as sure ties. Morrow came to St. Louis from Jefferson City today voluntarily.
 MT. Barrett, who was already under indictment on a charge of abetting naturalization frauds were required to give an additional bond of S4.0OO.
 This bond was signed by Murray Carleton, president or the St. Louis Transit company. Immediately after the bonds were certified. Judge Adams took charge of the indictments, notify ing the clerk that under no circum- stances must their contents be made public The trial of Morrow was set fer November 5. Barrett will be tried about the same time.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

ly an attorney of this city who mar ricd one of the Along girls eight years ago. An elder sister was previously married to Lieutenant Cutting, U. $. N.
 The wealth of the Along girls has been greatly exaggerated. While Along himself was probably the wealthiest man of the island, beiore leaving China for the Sandwich islands where he married q native woman and raised d large family, he had alloth2I wi1e and family. When he had amassed his stupendous fortune. he decided to re- turn to his first family. He made a handsome settlement with his Ha- waiian family, but the amount bestow- ed upon his children was a compara- lively small part of his fortune.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
 A GREAT CLOTHING STRIKE.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Cwing to the fact that the leading clothing man ufacturers of this city have refused to grant reduction in hours from nine to eight per day. which was demanded by United Garment Workers of North America, there will be declared at noon tomorrow by the clothing industry of Rochester a strike that will directly and indirectly affect 30,000 wage earn CTS.
 Those directly concerned are the clothing cutters. Their demand has been refused by the local manufactur- CTS. and unless the local union mem bers strike tomorrow at the appointed time they have been informed that the charter granted to the Rochester local by the United Garment Workers of North America will he withdrawn at once.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
ON THE FOOT BALL FIELD
A Record of Yesterdays Struggles
 Among the Colleges.

At Andover-Phillips- -Andover 2, New Hampshire State College 0. At New Haven-Yale P, Springfield Trianing School c.
 At ambridge.-Amherst ,, Harvard O.
 At royidence.-Princeton 29, Brown 0.
 At Brunswisk.-Phillips Exeter, 1S Bowdoin 0.
 At Hanover.-Dartmouth 34, Union 0.
 At Lancaster.-Carlisle 3o Franklin and Marshall 0.
 At Ithica--CornelI F. Colgate O. At South Bethlehem.-Lehigh fl, Ur- sinus 0.
 At Madison.-Wisconsin 40, Law renee 0.
 At Annapolis.-Navy G. Virginia j At Ann Arbor.-Michigan @. Beliot Q.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
WILL STAND BY MORROW.

St. Louis. Mo. Oct. Ex-Governor pockery who arrived today from Jef- ferson City, tonight made the following statement concerning w. A. Morrow, his private stenographer, who has been indicted in connection with charges of alleged naturaliza ton frauds:
 'I shall not ask for MT. Morrow's $ resignation, and would not accept it if tcrdered. I have known him for years and for nearly three years I have had intimate and confidential re- laticns with his.
 He has during that time been my
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

leading peers of the British nation Richard S. Howse, 32 years old. was until recently the trainer of the finest thoroughbreds in the stables of the English monarch. He kept many gifts bestowed upon him by the King and members of the royal family.
 In his effort to reduce his weight to meet the requirements of his profess sion, the young man contracted con sumption. which not even the climate of Colorado could cure.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Honolulu. Oct. 10.-The last of the famous Along heiresses of Honolulu is married after probably one of the quickest courtships on record. The heart of the young woman and the blocks of Hawaiian sugar stocks that went with it were won by son of one of New England's families.
 James w. Brewster is the man. He came to Honolulu looking for the fasci- nation tnat >he tropics offer. At q ball at the Young hotel the couple met and fell in love. They were introduced at o'clock and by half past ten were engaged.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
STOCKS.

Atchison 6214: Atchison pfd 611a: N. J. Central 15O; c. & o. 27N; Big Four 69lz; c. X S. 13A; C. & S. pfd 471a; c. & S. 2nd pfd 1SA; Erie 265s; Met ropolitan 1O27s; Mo Pac S7ss; x. Y Central 115h; Penna 117H2; St. L. x $. F. 52; St. L. &; $. F. pfd 60: St. L. tS $. F.2nd pfd 4412; St. Paul 1858: So Pac 395s; U. P. 6SM Amal cop 363s Sugar I0S7s Anaconda 63: U. S. Steel l4is; L. s. Steel pfd 59A; w. U. S11a: S. r. Cop 1H.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
Situation at Fat ss: !. Hour by Hour More Al ; ug
THE JOHNSTOWN HORROR
It is Feared May Have a Counterpart in the New Jersey City-Reports of Disaster From Other Points in the Flooded District.

Paterson, N. J., Oct. 10.-The situa- tion tonight is very grave. The water at Garfield avenue is higher by fifty inches than the point reached in 1902.
 The damage to the city is estimated over s2,OGO, coo.
 Crowds of men are guarding the gate house at the mill race and at the first intimation that tine gate will break away at Spruce street, the gate house will be blown up win dynamite so as to turn the water into the chasm of the Passaic Falls. The people are ex- pccting the dam to go at any minute and a gun has been fired as signal of eXreme danger. The dam is the great Dundee. Should this give away. it is feared there will be a repetition of the Johnstown disaster.
 The bridges in the city are giving away one by one, causing panic arEong the people. Already tonight five bridges have gone down under the strain of the frightful torrent. They are the Straight street bridge, the Hill man. Market, Moffit and Broadway bridges.
 At 10 o'clock tonight the water is within three inches of the boiler in the Edison electric works.
 The bridge of the company is washed away. The large bridge used by the Susquehanna Railroad is weakened. The company abandoned running trains over it tonight. Passengers are transferred to the other side of the bridge. The women are carried over by the employees.
 A three story house at Athenia. three miles from here, washed away. There were eighteen people in the building, who were rescued with difficulty in boats.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
NEGRO SPELLED THEM DOWN.

Hiawahta. Kan. Oct. 10.-Superinten- dent A. R. Williams of the Hiawatha nigh school, planned spelling "bee" for the whole school. To the surprise of all Ruby Thornton, a 16-year-old colored girl. spelled down every other pupil in the building
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

official stenographer. I have seen him nearlys every other day and much of the time every day and there never has beer. an act, word or hint by him during that time inconsistent with the highest ser7se of personal public honor and rectitude.<a
 'Of the facts ifrveGyed I have no per sonal knowledge but T 'heue..sessIas-s and abiding faith and conviction that he is innocent of the charge against him.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
REPORT ON oKLAHoMA's INSANE

Guthrie. O. T.. Oct 1O.-The quarterly report of the Norman insane sani- tarium was made to Auditor Baxter tonight. The report shows a total of 415 inmates in the institution. During the quarter seventy-five inmates were dismissed and sixty-nine brought in. The total cost for care and mainten- auce was S2O 5S9 6S
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

CHINESE ADMITTED.
An Ending of the Disputed Case al
 Naco.

Naco, Ariz.. Oct. 10-Acting on ad- vices from the City of Mexico, the custom house authorities at Naco. So- nora, have accepted the four Chinese merchants brought from San Francisco in bond and afterwards turned back into the United States.
 The matter was taken up by wire with the Mexican government by the United States commissioner of immi- grafton and by the San Francisco at . torneys of the four Chinese merchants.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
HURT IN 4 COLLISION.

Salt Lake. Etah. oct. fo.-s;ix per sons were hurt in q collision between q First South street car and an Ore gon Short Line freight train at Third West and First South streets this af- ternoon.
 None were killed, but all were se- verely shaken up and bruised and bad Iy hurt. The car was completely de- moliShed.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
A FRIEND OF THE KING
Death of Horse Trainer of Edward
 VIrs Stables.

Dever, Col, Oct 10.-Almost un- known, comparative stranger in q strange land. there died in this city 8 young man who at one time held d po- sition in the front rank of his profess
 sion in England, and daily came in contact with the Prince of Wales, now King Edward, and the majority of the
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

New York. Oct. 1O.-The triple racer. recently launched at L'Orient. the French commerce destroyer Jurien de la Graviere. attracted much atten- tion as she steamed up the Hudson river at New York to the navy an chorage.
 This commerce destroyer is about ten times the size of a torpedo boat destroyer. She is long and narrow,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

has four tunnels suggesting great en- zine and boiler power. and two short military nasts, with fighting top brist- ling with machine guns. In her 5000 tons displacement have been installed engines of 1S.000 horse power. These on an official speed trial, gave a gait of twentythree knots an hour.
 There is no special significance in her appearance in American waters.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
M ETALS.

New York. Oct. 10.-Copper prices nominal and unchanged. Lake 13.00G9 1925; electrolytic 13.OO@13.121a; cast ing 1e.S1h.
 Lead 4.5O: spelter 500.
 Bar silver 593t Mexican dollars 45
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
A MAN NAMED ROOSEVELT.

Rome, Oct. 1o.-An American named Roosevelt and claiming relationship with the president of the United States, arrived here charged by the president. it is said, with q confiden tial mission on the vatican.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
U. S. BONDS.

Ref 2s reg and coupon 10612: 3s reg t071R: coupon 1CSA; new As reg and coupon 125; old is reg and coupon 11GI4; 5s reg and coupon 1021a.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
THE COMMERCIAL WORl D
The Day in Stocks Signalized Only by
 Dullness.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The demand for stocks was apathetic today and left the market vulnerable to very light selling and there seemed to be professional contest in late dealings.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
DAMAGE AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 10.-Late this afternoon the Delaware river rose above the decks and piers, and flooded Delaware avenue, which runs along the river front for distance of ten blocks. Thousands of dollars worth of perish able freight was destroyed or dam aged.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
WRECK ON DUTCH COAST.

Amsterdam, Oct. 10-A terrible storm has swept the Dutch coast and twenty vessels are reported to have been wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
DEATH OF MRS. MOODY.

East Northfield, Mass, Oct. 1O.-MrS. Dwight L. Moody wife d the famous evangelist, died at o'clock this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Mir. Brewster becomes a brother-in- law of Judge A. $. Humphries, former
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
BOSTON IN THE LEAD
It Took the Seventh Game of the
 Championship Series.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 10-Boston of the American league won the seventh game from Pittsburg, Nationals, in the championsip series.
 Both teams left for Boston. where they will play again Monday. The at tendance was 17.63S. The score:
 R. II. E. Boston Il
 Batteries: Phillipi and Phelps; Young and Criger.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-The last game of the inter league series between Philadelphia. Nationals. and American teams, scheduled for today was not played owing to wet grounds.
 At Chicago R. H. E. Nationals ...............4 3 0 Americans .......... . ? Batteries: Weimcr and King ;Al- trock and Sullivan. At St. Louis R. H. l.. Americans 1 Batteries: Sullhof, Morgan and shannon; Murphy and Ryan, Second game: F. H. E. ,t.,,ta,cdlS NntianaIn ''''-'''''''''-' D i Batteries: Sievers and Sugden; Me- Farlane and Ryan. At Cleveland R. H. E. Cleveland, Americans ..... 10 Cincinnati. Nationals ......1 Batteries: Moore and Abbott; Hahn and Peitz.
 Second game: R. H. E. . | SiHClIlildll l | Batteries: Bernhard and Abbott: | Ewing and Heitz.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

For Sale:-s1,O00 buys a house and
 lot in Churchill addition. close in, s350 down; balance on easy monthly pay ments. F. E. Pascoe, Real Estate, Loans, Notary Public. 110 N. Center st.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-16
General corbin Favors New Depart.


Major General Ii. c. Corbin, command
er Of the department OF tho east, with
headquarters on Governors Island, New
York. was the guest OF Mayor Howell
aud other prominent citizens Of Atlanta
Wednesday upon the occasion of his visit
TO this city for the purpose of inspecting
and reviewing the Sixteenth infantry.
stationed ar Fort Mcpherson.
one of the most interesting statements
r,oda Nv General c,orbin dnrjne his orief
,+',~. ~ At15r,ta we ynea,din', Tho nro-
80 =. ,'1;'{ ~ ~ ..,;,,+a.,, ~
Poa@" 100 W "a '4io
partment OF the gun Tor wn'ch Aeidh-
tans have been working ever since me
old department Of the e,ilf was merged
with the department OF the cast several
,,e.,,~s ar-o
VIZ, asl,ea Wat no thouui,f oq the
me ,.a-..+,t,fi,i,i,, H. DIVERT
propaoiil1E ~ eesld'iiSi.iis we ue!''t'
ment Of the sulf General Corpin SAID:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-16
ROOT is FAVORABLE TO
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF
THINKS HEADQUARTERS WILL
BE IN ATLANTA SOON.
Secretary Of War Recognizes Neces-
sity Of Department Of the Cult ana
Favors It's Establishment.
Rv los: Oil.

Washington, November IL (SpecIai)-~
e,..n.4,.,. ~ v-ar Point TODAY expressed
'9s0' 90 . ssu,u.,,,or,t ~ the
the OPINION 'Hae w pa 49,, .ntt,,
gulf would soon De ieeseeIi'9''e
headquarters at Atlanta. His 'alk was
Win Colonel Livingston. ana in this CON
,..,.o, ~ rsforrea \, me fact Of Major
1900, o.o.,l,.,, (,o,.,,., or,o,,anaer of the de-
, ,''..t', If Tho oast bo,ng in Atlanta
p la,s1l 81 'i's east 'S'''7
V ~ 4,to,,,o,,. VS. .,a5a IN me course
=, a. t,I,. t,osaney i.inrston had with
tho socrefarv reIativs fo several matters
If i,faroef II H. constituents one OF
49,. ~, ',,r,a,,tian - mt cleo
80. ~ ,.Ia,,,,,l,. ara h,,,idinss At
,r[ - ,1,r,e ,'r = '''
sa,aS ti,,'o arn rcoo,,,ae,,5,otlon mat
-, c.