davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
A WIRELESS LINE
 THROUGH ALASKA
It Will B. Turned Over to the Govern
 ment bg the First of July.

New York, April 25.-Engineer Rich ard Pfund and Assistant Engineer Her bert C. Welby of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company left New York to- day for Alaska to complete the in stallation there or a series of wireless telegraph stations for the United States signal service. The apparatus orig inally sent to Alaska in charge of Stanley Cook of the company at Fort Gibson will be returned and the new apparatus substituted.
 With Fort Gibson in Alaska as the starting point, the first station there will communicate with the second at Tolovaua, distant approximately 100 miles. The third and last station at Cinema. on the Tacana river, 100 miles. up from TolCvana. The stations are all at army posts and will be operated by signal service operators. It is expect ed that the system, the first of any con- sequence to be installed for overland transmission, will be completed and turned over to the government about August l.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

Indianapolis, April 25.-Senator AL bert J. Bevcridge, who two years ago visited Manchulia, foreshadcwed in q series of articles that he wrcte on his return to this country almost exaoely such a situation as now prevails. In an interview with the News today Senator Beveridge said: Russia s latest move should surprise nobody. For three years and more nothing has been clearer to the careful student than that the Tlussiars intend to. occu- py Manchuria permanently.
 "Of course, Russia is not going to give up this dominion which her mon ey Gnc soldiers blcod has transformed from a region of s3vagery to d reglon of law and order. From personal obser- vatiOn and from convcrsa tiors with those who know, I estimared in 1901 that Russia has in Manchuria and in the southeast regions cf Siberia Ohe littoraD about Vladvivostock and ger- orally within three weeks striking dis tance of Japan not less than 150,0G0 Russian troops. I should imagine that if this estimate is correct it has since that time been swclIed to perhaps 175.000 men.
 If Russia permanently maintains Manchuria. and it becomes q part 0i the Russian empire. the czar is made the master of the whole of the far eastern situation; and Japan thereby loses an advantage which will be hard indeed, impossible. for her by any means to overcome. So this is the casus- belli growing out Of ;undar1 ental conditions.
 Our own interests il the matter consist q. he fact tat " are per haps the largest shippers Of cotton and other goods into Manchuria. It is 2 matter of perfect indifference to Us
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
\ PHOENIX.

Head of a Colorado ScEcci at %
 A strong. healthy. hungry farmers bcy vii! eat pretty near anything that he can get his teeth into He is very apt in this way to lay the foundation for future i'll health, particularly if he takes up sedentary occupation in lcter life.
 A prominent young man of a city of Colorado who was born on a farm in eastern Illinois. says: All through my youth l had an aDnormally deveI- oped appetite which l was allowed to gratify freely. During the winter months especially 1 consumed great Grantities Of sorghum molasses, pan cakes and biscuits.
 When at the age of D left the farm and entered the school room as |. teacher I had become q confirmed suf- fering dyspeptic. Constant llxatives were necessary and only the very sim plest foods would digest at all. For several years l carried no other dinner
 to school but oatmeal and crackers. ! Life dragged Wearily along in this manner. Six years SSO I married and vent to college and two years were i spent there. but all the time my men i tai Wo2 X vas seriously linderCG by ! headaches and drowsine2s caused by
 my indigestion. Leaving college taught school again year, in the mi.'st of which I suffered an attack ol i brain fever. Three years ago I carnc | to Colorado and took charge O. tho grammar department of the schools here until February. 1901 when my poorly nCurishcd body could TO longe.
 stand the strain upon it ard 1 com pleteiy collapsed in both body ant mind- Fer two weeks I lay at the point Of death, unconscious most O the time. Then Grape Nuts was fed {;
 me as 2 steady diet and the chang, began. 1t seemed q miracle.
 TO cut the tale short ! am now principal of odr school system hcfe q
 % years of age and am doing doUhl . the amount of brain work l ever di' before and am in better health than q
 any time since I can remember. l e& and digest all kinds of food. no laNa lives are used and headaches are s'l
 most unknown and Grape Nuts ha
 made this change for ne. You cal understand why I most hearth.
 recommend Grape-Nuts which is now regular dish at morning and evening meals in my family. Name furnishe'
 by Pcstum Cc., Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

Washington, April 25.-The two inn portant deveIoI ments today in the i-- vestigat;on of the sensati 1nIl ;ibstrdt = tion of papers from the saia 9i tae of flee of tce assI-,ant attorney general for the post Cfltce delATtmept, which led to the dismissal of that official, Were the submission Of what pItp1''tel .u ho the pa pers tO the inspection If Inc pos; tai officials ami the decision Gf Post master Generll 'lyne n immediately relieve Acting AsSistau- Attorney Con eral G. A Christian cv rom his office pending an investigation of his con duct.
 The action in the case e t'hristiancT YVES taken at his own rcqu"st. He states that he courts the investiS2 ti' T.. MT. ChTistianCy has keld the office Of assistant attorney general since Jan uary l. 1901, and has been fEi charge of the legal affairs of the department most Of the time since them. owing to EIr. Tyner's absence, caused by II health. Mir. Tyrer's counsel today submitted to Postmaster General Payne and Fourth Assistant POshnss- ter General Bristow parsrs which Ty- rer claimed constituted all that had been taken away. but q statement made later by the postmaster general recitinS the correspondence on the subiect and the subjectiAn Of the
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

papers specifically declines 10 accept the statement that the papers submit ted necessarily constituted all that were distracted.
 Attorneys Perry and Kitchener, counsel for General and Mrs. Tyner. This afternoon submitted to Postmaster General Payne papers purporting to be the ones taken from the safe in the department by Mrs. Tyner last Tuesday. Mir. Payne and Fourth Assistant POstrlas- ter General Bristow, who has charge of the investigation, scanned them. The conference lasted two hours and at it's conclusion General Tyrer's coun- saI gave cut q statement saying that by direction of the postmaster general all the papers were returned to Gen Tyner. except those which referred to the conduct of d former inspector of the department, TOW dead, which the lawyers said had not been opened and the matter had been disposed Of four years ago.
 Assistant Attorney General Chris tiancy. who made public letter writ ten by him to Postmaster General Ps-ne today. asking a thorough inves- tigetion of his actions and official con- duct. and asking that he be relieved of the responsibilities of his office bending the investigator.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
TRIO 0F C0LLEGES
 CARRIED OFF HONORS
The Results Yesterday of the Contests
 on Franklin Field.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 25.-Yaie, Pennsylvania and Michigan carried off the principal championships today at the carnival of races and field sports, held cn Franklin Field under the aUs- pices of the University of Pennsyl- vania. Yale won the one mile chan picnship, Pennsylvania the two milo event, and Michigan after e hard struggle, beat out Yale in the four mile race.
 The high school championship of the United States was won by t-hic9 go. and the national championship fer preparatory schools went to Brown school of this city w. A. S>hicz. "f Harvard. captured the 100 yard Cash ill a close finish from \. Hahn of Mich igar, and F. H. Gaines. of Princetu was the first in the 220 yard 'lurdic While no records were broken. the per tormances of the contestants both in the running and field events were good
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
END Jt A LOCKOUT
 OR TIE READING
For the First Time There Has Been a
 Nine Hour Saturday.

Fottsville. Pa. April 25--Thirty-fve of the Reading conaDanys forty-three ccllieries were il operation nine hours today. This is the first time in the history of the anthracite mining indus try that the miners have worked nine hours on a Saturday.
 At Shenandoah. owing to misun- derstanding the men did not report for work. 9Ieetings were held. however, and the mine workers decided to re- turn to the coilieries on Monday. Eisht thousand men and boys are employed at the coliieries in and about Shenan- Goah. and when they resume their places the entire thirty thousand en- ployos who were locked cut by the Reading company will have been rein stated
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
k BUGKlHG HORSE
 REFUSED 10 ACT
And Spoiled Part of the Reception
 Of the President.

Alliance, Neh.. April 25.-president Rooseveltco,nplotcd hard day today with a fifteen minute stop at Alliance this evening" Captain Bullock, super intendent Of the Black Hills Forest Reserve who joined the president ct Gardiner yesterday. let the train hero. MT. Roosevelt, who has a great admir- ation for Captain Bullock invited him to accompany him on the trip to the coast, but Captain Bullock was forced to decline the invitation.
 During the day tkc president tray eled in three states and made . num- ber of addresses from the rear plat ioi m Of the car, and from stands erect ed for the purpose. The demonstration Of the day that undoubtedly pleased the president was the cowboy show at E.dgemo1t, South Dakota. The demon- stration was arranged by the Society -of Black Hills pioneers, an consisted of an exhibition of cowboy riding. Spec ial trains brought in large crowds from the surrounding country and they were all at the station with their bands of music to greet the president.
 As the train pulled into town the cowboys let out Q veil. The exhibition stand was but a short distance from the station, and after the president had made an address the boys began to
 mount and ride bucking horses Only horses that would buck were ridden by the cowboys.
 The president part0ok oi lunch at the mess wagon. The only disappointment of the day was tEe failure Of the prize bucking horse of that section to per form. This horse has q record as a 5Ucker, and few people can ride bin. Today, however, he was as gentle as a kitten.
 At the conclusion of the exercises the cowboys formed an escort to the train and after it had started the, dashed alongside the presidents ear and he shook hands with many of them from the window.
 i n his speech at Alliance the president | referred to the honor accomplished by 1 the early pioneers. Honor to all good citizens,' he said. But honor most oi ali to the men who took the lead in tanning the shaggy wilderness. to the trall-blazers, to the men who first marked out that earliest of highways
 the spotted line. the bIazed trail. Tho
 men who first on horseback stoered | 'eNiO O'7' lt'~ SitdI lOHciN pldlIlS dii
 drove their cattle up to feed upon the
 ranges from which the buffalo had not
 yet vanished"
 Al Lancaster, Wyo., where half
 hour stop was made earlier in the day
 the president was escorted to the stan.
 along pathway strewn by flower.
 and lined on one side with school cbil
 dren who waved small flags arc
 seemed to enjoy the speech as much a their elders. The stand from which h
 spoke was gaily decorated. q small bea
 and deer standing on each side and large stuffed eagle surmountfng tn
 top In opening his address he sai
 he wished publicly to express his ac knOWlcdEement of the way tn Wyoming senators and congressme have co-operated with him at Wash ington. He referred to the irrigatio law passed at the last session of con gress, and said he believed that muc good would come from it. as the gov
 ernment will be able to undertake en
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
STOCKS.

Atchison, S22a: do preferred, 9725; C. 6. O., 4;la: Big Four. 90: c. & S, 2414 do preferred. 65; do 2nd preferred. 3715 Erie, 5S% Great Northern preferred 1S5; Manhattan, 14O3l: Metropolitan l29ss; Missouri acifc, 1O9; N. J. Central. 1eS; \. Y. Central, 131H; Pennsylvania. l2Gla; St L. & g. F, =: do preferred, g.: do 2nd preferred, 60; St. Paul, 1923 {; Southern Pacific, 51H; Union Pacific, 9Os:: Amal. Copper, 6S1.; Anaconda, 102: Sugar, 125H; U. s. Steel, 352s; do preferred, SiM; Western Union, S5$s Santa Fe Copper, 21z.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

who controls Manchuria, so long as her ports are open to our goods
 Should a conflict come as in the long run it is bound to come. il is likely that France and Germany will ba found allied to Russia. This whole movement involves the entire Chinese empire.
 Russia has merely taken another of her determined steps. Whether it will result in 3 serious conflict nobody can tell, but that it will so result in the course Of years, few who have serious ly studied this question can doubt.
 Tn the meantime on our part firm but careful and conservative states manship is required. The president, whose mastery of foreign affairs is unusual, can be depended upon to Go the right thing in safeguarding Amer ican interests without embroiling us in conflict
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
RECONSTRUCTION BEGUN.

Venice. April 25.-The reconstruction of the famous Campille Of St. Marks, which collapsed July T.. 1902. after standing for more than q thousand years was commenced today by the laying of the foundation stone hy the Count of Turin. representing King Victor Emmanuel.
 The picturesque ceremony was at tended by the ministers. number oi pTe!ates and by the civil and military authorities. An enormous crowd was present.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
SCARED TO DEATH.
A Girl Who Feared Arrest in Connec-
 ton With a Forgery Case

AshevilIe. N. c. April 25.-Bonrfe May Jones, the pretty 13-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs C. H. Jones of this city. attempted suicide yester- day afternoon by swallowing lauda- mum.
 The girls attitude is attributable to the arrest of two negro women on the charge of forgery. Two women had presented a forged check at the Bat tery Park bank. and when apprehend- e1 said that Bonnie Jonss had forged D. G. Noland's name and got them to get the money at the bank. The news of their arrest and that she was also to be arrested reached the girl. and the attempted suicide followed shortly af- terward.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
THE WESTERN UNION.

Will Entertain No Proposition Of Q
 Compromise.
 Butte, Mont. April 25.-The Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly, at its regular meeting tomorrow night, will appoint a committee of mediation between the Western Union Telegraph company and the striking messengers. But little is expected of this, as the company has refused before to confer with the labor people.
 The Business Mems association is ex- pected to take action this evening. The Western Union office remained tightly closed today, and not an instrument will he used Urtil the strihe is settled.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
JAPANESE ALSO SCARED.

Victoria, B. C.. April 25.-Accordins to mail advices received here from H.. orient, Japanese papers state tfc sia is increasing her sGuadroa far east. The Japanese Ma With the assenblage On the f'.eiac of Admiral Stackelberger's now ol it's way cut, the Russ in the far eastern waters will sssn- posed of forty-two vessels, narl si. ironciads, eight first-class cruise seccnd-class cruisers, seven gu two transport vessels, three cruisers and twelve torpedo boa great majority of these vessels ' the most modern constr 9tion. dition to shese forty-two vessels are in the Pacific a certain mum Russian steamers and small to boats.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
AN ARIZONA METEOR.

Citizens Of Casa Grande Enjoy Celes-
 tial Fireworks.
 Casa Grande, Ariz., April 25.-A me teor passed over this village tonight. travelling in a southeasterly direction. t was very brilliant one, leaving an illuminated trail seemingly four feet wide that could be seen for fully si minute after it's passage.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 25-Trading in the grain and provision pit was dull today, and easier tone prevailed in wheat, May closing 5sc lower and July Sc lower; May corn was 2s@Rc higher with July unchanged, and May oats closing a shade lower, with July down Hc.
 Provisions closed steady. the July products being unchanged to 2Ac lower May wheat opened at 779s to 177al, sold up to IFS, slumped to 1894, closed at 17Ib. May corn closed al 45A. May oats closed at 3t14.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
LABOR HARMONY.
Eeverywhere Outside of New
 York City.

New York. April 25.-The executive committee of the local unions of the Brotherhood of Carpenters announced tonight that outside of New York City the differences between the two asso- ciations, the brotherhood and the amaigamated,h had been declared of. pending q conference between commit tees of five from each side which is to take place here on May fcIrth to sel- ect q referee
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
LIEXICAN STRIKE BROKEN.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 25.-The strike inaugurated yesterday by the Mexican .laborers employed by the Pa cifc Electric Railway company seems to have been effectually broken today Nearly 800 men are employed on con- struction work. A large number of those who went on strike yesterday applied for work today, but wero re fused
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
THE VANDERBILT MARRIAGE.

London, April 25.-William K Van derbilt was quietly married to Mrs. Lewis M. Rutherford here this after
 noon. The bride and groom started for France. where they will probably main for some time. Only eight per sons including Mrs. Rutherford and Mir. Vanderbilt. were present in St. Marks church, when the ceremony was performed. 2 5saJl
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
CATTLE AND SEE.itP

Chicago, April 5.-Cattle-recefpts 100. Good to prime steers nominal $5.1O d$5.70; poor to medium $425q S5 10: stockers and feeders $3.0GS$4.9O: cows $1506$4.75; heifers $2.50d $$5 00; can ners $1.5O6s275; bulls $25O@ s4.50: calves S2.75MSG.4o; Texas fed steers
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
INVITING ARREST.
Indianapolis and Columbus Baseball
 Teams Will Defy Sunday Law.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 25.-The In- dianapolis and Columbus baseball teams will attempt to play game at Washington park tomorrow The teams will be arrested under the anti-Sunday baseball law.
 The preachers this afternoon applied for an injunction asking the court to restrain the Columbus and Indianapolis clubs from playing baseball tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

The discovery is pronounced by pa sicians wno have been made awaIe
 Dr. Sha achievements as one the really great ones in medical
 tory and the most important mad
 Boston, rivalling the discovery of ethel
 as an aEaesthetic.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, s; Minneapolis, T. At Columbus-Toledo game forfeited by Toledo.
 At Indianapolis-Louis rain. Milwaukee, ?; St. Paul, 13.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
, 0 0MMERCIAl
 AND FINANCIAL
The Stock Market Was Entirely Given
 Over to professionalism.

New York. April 25.-Today's stock market gave abundant evidence that the professional traders had it entirely to themselves.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
HNNDE-

reg. and coupon. 1Gz14; new 4s, reg, 135H; coupon. 1361l; old 4s. reg. anu coupon, 11034; js, reg, 1o212; coupon, 1O3a..
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
S4.OOM$5.OO.

$f.O0M$J.00.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000: sheep and Ianrs nominal Good to choice weth- CTS G4.CO co $5.00; fair to choice mixed S 751$4.25: western sheep $4.50 c $5.00; native Ianls $4.501$6.5O; western lambs 34.5GM$6.50.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
GERMAN SNOW STORM.

Berlin, April 25.-A heavy snow storm swept over west Germany A telegram from Remscheid says the snow there is two feet deep.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
WOOL ANN HInES

New York. April 25.-Hides steady; Galveston. % to - pounds. IS; Texas dry hides, 2t to $o pounds, f. Wool firm, domestic fleece, 2SG2?.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
THE LEGAL. BEREAVEMENT
 0F THE DEPARTMENT
Getting Ready to So 0ut Of the Post
 Office Service in a Body

Chstiancy the Assistant of the Deposed Tyner Will Be Asked to Quit His Office Until It Has Been Found Whether He Has Been Crooked Along With His Princ- ra-This Action Was Tax at the Request of Chris tiancy.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
COLLEGE BALL

 At Providence-Brown,2: Princeton,O. At is-Georgetowil,8 Navy.7. At New Haven-Yale, ?; University of Pennsylvania, ]. At Ann Arbor-Michigan Ii; Illin- ois, 10.
 At West Point-Cadets, 6; Harvard, l.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
THE RUSSIAN BEAR
 SChRES '>VERlDCE The Eioosior Senator Spe,*. Two
 oleeks in China

And in the Light of the Events of the Last Week He Reminded of Things He Thought He Feared From His Observation of the Situation While He Was Making His Flying Trip Through the Far East-The Indiana Senator Warns the Country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-15
Young Girl Uith Soul
of Great Artist.

Behind the gray-blue eyes Of 12-
year-old Mary Moffatt there lies the
soul of a great artist. At least this
is what Mrs. c. G, Brown. the in
structor at the Spokane Art league.
thinks and, with her knowledge of
artists and their world. she ought
to know.
The genius of art chooses it's habi
tat often in the humblest surround
ings and In the case of this talented
little maiden this trait Is again ex-
emplifed.
Thirteen years ago some time in
May James and Mary Moffatt knew
not whether to hail with joy or grief
the arrival of another wee mite of
humanity at their humble hearth, and
since the death of her husband the
mother has bravely struggled for her
children. She Is now heroically per-
forming the services Of janitor in the
Hyde block where the Art league has
its cosy home.
When the league first took up its
quarters in the block the score or
more of the students used to amuse
themselves with studies of a modest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-15

little girl who was wont to peer
curiously in at their work
Half in mischief and half in frank
sympathy the students one day pro-
posed. after the little girl, whose
name they learned was Mary. had
given two or three regular poses.
that she also try her hand with the
charcoal.
Nothing loath, the girl sat down
and with growing deftness and de-
cision of touch while the entire class
looked on produced a sketch that
caused not few qualms of embar-
rassment from some who had spent
long terms at studying.
From that time Mary has taken
her course of tuition with regularity.
Just after her first regular lesson
Mary surprised the teacher by in
quiring about the tuition fee.
why do you ask, child?" exclaim-
ed the teacher
We'll" replied the girl bravely, 81
can not pay in money, but 1 shall
pay for my lessons in work and
wish you to let me care for the
rooms for the teaching"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-15

Besides mining large amount of
capital Is invested in marble quarries,
which abound and are in excellent
shape and furnish a good quality of
marble. Twenty-one Spokane corpora
lions are engaged in this line. while
10 are organized for the express pur-
pose of carrying on the lumber bust
ness, which cuts no small figure in
the way of capital invested and out
put.
Five corporations have been form
ed for the purpose of engaging in
pumping and handling oil and six are
engaged exclusively In the buying
and selling of lands. The others are
of miscellaneous nature and in
clude mercantile companies, church
and beneficiary organizations and in
fact almost every line of business.
In 1901 the number of articles of
incorporation filed was 224. an in
crease for the past year of 81.