davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

Tn 1899 l operated the Cobra Grande mines and demonstrated that the small 15O-ton smelter was earning a net profit of $1, 800 per day. This "Object lesson enabled the property, then held at half a million, to be sold on basis of six million dollars. l propose d similar demonstration on the Roosevelt group, i e. by erecting and operating a small mill, | will prove that the property, now held a fifty thousand, is worth five hundred thousand dollars. The proceeds of treasury stock now offered for sale will be used in purchasing the mill. Call and see the ore at No. 42 N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
4 CAPTAIN OF ENGINEERS

Whot Was Caught at San Francisco in
 the Act of Smuggling.
 San Francisco, Cal, July 12.-Nearly a dozen trunks and valises, the bag gage of Captain William W. Harts of the engineer corps, who returned from the Philippines on the transport steam CT Thomas, were seized by custom off cials yesterday. In the trunks was found large quantity of dutiable ar ticles.
 A rough estimate placed the duty on the goods at about $500. If the figure is correct Captain Harts will be called upon to pay about $1,5OC in fines to the government, and if he wants the goods he will have to pay the assessed value set on them by the appraisers.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
A FORGER PARDONED.

Denver, Colo, July Ex-Governor Peabody has issued q pardon for H. H Moore. sentenced from Pueblo. Colo. to three years in the penitentiary or the charge of conspiracy.
 Moore's conviction was in connection with the circulation of bogus Colorado Fuel and Iron company pay checks, he having been charged with printing the spurious checks.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
CARDINALS WHO ARE: PROMINENT FOR THE SUCCESSION.

right of veto Is now a most interesting one since it has been raised again, whether or not the pope recover from his present illness, of which some hope is given in the above Associated press dispatches.
 Theoretically, any person whatever, cleric or layman, not being an avowed heretic. and not labOring under any
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
THE COLORADO GOING DOWN.

Yuma, AIiz., July 12.-The flood in the Colorado river stands at 241S and is receding at the rate Of six inches daily. The reports of extensive damage along the river have been grossly ex- aggerated. J. B. Lippincott, govern ment engineer, who was quoted in the stories of great damage to farm lands along the Colorado, has wired from Yuma that he was misquoted. The flood has brought much benefit and lit tie damage to farmers.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
A CONFLICT 0CCURED
Between the Bulgarian and the Turk
 iSh Troops.

Paris, July 12.-ACcording to a dis patch from Constantinople published here engagements have taken place be- tween the Turkish and Bulgarian troops on the frontier. which the Turks accuse the Bulgarians of crossing. On the other hand the Bulgarians assert that the Turks tried to occupy the neu- tral zone.
 The dispatch adds that Q ministerial council was hurriedly summoned at Ylldiz Kiosk last night, and more troops have been called to the colOrs.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
JOCKEY MAYER MAY LIVE.

London. July 12.-Danny Maher, the American jockey. who was injured in an automobile accident on Friday, passed a quiet day and the doctors are hopeful ot his recovery. The condi- ton Of his chaffeur, however remains serious. King Edward has telegraphed inquiry about Maher's condition.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

canonical impeachment to holy orders. is perfectly eligible as pope. Eventually, however, the papacy conceded to cer- tain catholic powers the privilege of vctoing the election of a candidate Ob- noxious to any of the powers thus priv ileged. Without going into the history of this qualification of freedom of
 choice on the part of the cOnclave, it
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

may be said that the right of veto is at present possessed ty Austria, Spain
 and Portugal, and also by France un-
 der the COncordat arranged between Plus VII. and Napoleon in 1891. The privilege has been repeatedly exercised in the past, but was waived in 1878, when Cardinal Pccci became pope un- der the name of Leo XIII. The eXer-
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

secured his prisoner after d sharp fight and was dragging him to the station house when he was assailed by q mob and volleys of bricks and stones were hurled at him from the roofs of ad- joining tenements. Conner opened fire on a negro on a roof and the shots were returned from windows of the house. The reserves arrived and soon cleared the streets
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
LEO XIII SAW ANOTHER SABBATH
 


Rome, July 12-POpe Leo has lived to see another Sunday and with the Sabbath quiet which fell upon Rome came also peace and even progress to the pontiff. beginning this morning with distinct signs of improvement which he maintained throughout the day.
 Tonight pr. LappOni made the fol- lowing important statement in answer to the question if he believed the inn provement in the p0pe's condition could
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

paratively uneventful. The pontiff had several hours of repose, Dr. Lapponi resting near him throughout the night The physician twice administered in- jections to him, once digitalis to strengthen the heart and once camphor caffein to overcome the patients grow ing depression.
 This morning found the pontif with spirits bright and the conditions gen orally improved. pr Mazzoni joined his assistant at SEQ a m., and after
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
DR LAPPONI
THE POPE.s PHYSICIAN.

Dr. Lapponi is regarded by physicians everywhere as one of the most skillful men of his profession. His diagnosis of the ailment of the pope was ques- toned, and at the request of the car dinals a consultation with Dr. ROssini was arranged. It was participated in by Dr. MazzOnni, who had been pre- viOusly summoned at the suggestion of pr. LappOni. The consultation proved the correctness of the original diagnO- sis
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
A HONOLULU PRIzEFIGHT.
Which the Police Discouraged Before
 the Limit.

Honolulu July F (By Pacific Cable).- Joe Milett of the Olympic club fought five rounds last night with Bil1yWoods, the former sparring partner of Jim Cor bett When the sixth round was reached the police stopped the mill and the referee. concluding that Milett had made the better showing, awarded him hG decision
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

brief conference issued the most en- couraging official bulletin thus far giv- en. Besides summarizing the same sat is:actory pathological conditions, the doctor gave the cheering tidings that the pontiff's condition had manifestly improved. The pulse, which went down yesterday to S2 had risen to S5 while the temperature and respiration show ed DO abnormal characteristics.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, DC, July 12.-FOrecast: For Arizona-Fair Monday and Tues day. except showers in the northern portion.
 For New Mexico-Occasional showers Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
A BALTIMORE WIND STORM.

Baltimore. Md. July l2.-A SeVeTe wind and storm occurred here this af- ternOon. which was particularly Vio- lent in a limited section of northeast Baltimore. where within a radius of about four blocks fifty houses were uDrOOrpd
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
A NEW YORK RIOT.
Precipitated by the Arrest Of a Negro
 by a Policeman.

New York. July PA riot which re- required the reserves of three police precincts to suppress broke out tonight in the negro quarter in west 62d street. The trouble was precipitated by the at tempt of Policeman COnnOr to arrest William Johnson, the leader of a gang of negroes who were making a distur- bance in the streets. The policeman
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

continue:
 'I believe that if the improvement lasts until July 21 we may not perhaps achieve an absolute cure. but We will secure such a general state of health in the patient as will allay anxiety"
 During the morning the pontiff par ticipated in the celebration of mass The ceremony was held in the chapel adjoining the sick chamber, Mgr Mar soni being the celebrant.
 The history of the day has been com
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

A CHEERING CABLEGRAM. Washington, D. C., July 12.-Mgr. Falconi, the papal delegate, this morn- Ing received the following cablegram from Cardinal Rampolla:
 Slight amelioration of condition"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13
A RESTLESS NIGHT.

Rome, July 13. 6:45 a. m.-The con dition of the pope was stationary dur ing the night. He slept at intervals. but was not entirely tranquil.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-13

ed no abnormal characteristics.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
kELLY elvEN rwo YEARa.
Sentence IL the Result Of a compro-
mise After Long pellberation.

Sentence Is the Result Of a compro-
mise After Long pellberstion.
St Louis; Charles +. Kelly, former
speaker and still member Of the
House of Delegates, was adjudged gull
ty Of perjury Tuesday by fury and his
punishment fixed at confinement in the
Penitentary two years.
The verdict was returned, sealed, by
the jury Monday night after that body
had delibersted over six hours before
arriving at a decision
Kelly, accompanied by Edward But
Ter, Jr., and several other friends, en-
tered the courtroom shortly before 10
O'Clock and took the chair he occupied
during the trial. Near him sat Judge
Clark and Attorney Rowe Judge Ryan
convened court promptly, and after dis.
posing of some minor matters called
Kelly's case.
The verdict was then read by Clerk
Chamberlain and the sentence made
public. Kelly's face blanched when
the word guilty came from the clerks
lips, but soon regained it's normal
color. Judge Clark moved to poll the
jury, and when all answered the call
Judge Clark moved for new trial.
This was taken under advisement by
Judge Ryan.
The matter of bond was then taken
up. Judge Clark endeavored to have it
reduced to $1,000, but Judge Ryan
thought it should remain at $4,000,
and it was signed in this sum by John
O'Brien, the boiler maker.
Kelly did not appear very much cast
down by the verdict. 81 should have
been acquitted" he said. THE State
did not make any case. All the evil
dence was adduced from men who
swore they had perjured themselves.
If they would do that in one case they
would do it again. have nothing to
say against the jury. They gave me
the minimum, but / think l should
have been acquitted"
AS Circuit Attorney Folk passed KEEL
ly the latter laughed and remarked:
81 guess l will spend the two years
studying law" but no attention was
paid to the sally.
Mr.. Folk seemed pleased with the
verdict. though from the beginning he
said he was positive Of securing a con-
viction. If Kelly is granted new trial
the circuit attorney will have the case
taken up as soon as possible.
Just how the jury stood could not be
learned, though the sentence was
something of compromise. George
A. Roth was the foreman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
cAusE oE coAL sHoRrAeE.
President Mitchell Says Operators Are
Not at Fault

indianapolis, Ind; President Mitch
ell Thursday afternoon delivered an Of
fetal statement before the Indiana leg
islative commission appointed to inves-
tigate the coal shortage In Indiana. In
HIS remarks the miners executive en-
tirely exonerated both operators and
dealers, and asserted that the coal
shortage from which the country is
suffering can be attributed only to very
natural causes.
To the strike In the anthracite field
and to the inactive conditions of the
colliories In West Virginia he attribut-
ed much Of the present dificulty in OBJ
tanning a supply Of coaN large enough
to meet the demand. The coal produced
by the mines OF Penn ,ylvania and
West Virginia, he asserted, was 22,00O,-
900 tons less than the normal product.
This amount of coal, he continued, us
ually makes it's advent into the West
ern field. This year It was moved east.
ward to meet the demand there occas.
Toned by the deficit in the anthracite
production.
In addition, he declared that 1902
was an extraordinary year.
Turning to the operators the miners
official declared: II believe the operat
ors are doing all in their power to re
lieve the famine. have not yet heard
of any cases OF collision between the
mine owners and the coal dealers"
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
| THE CANAL TREATY SIGNED
NEGOTIATIONS WITH COLOMBIA
HAVE BEEN BROUGHT TO
A CLOSE.
Convention Goes to the Senate for Rat
lfeatlon--Terms Under Which the
Waterway viii Sc Controlled Said to
BE Satisfactory TO Both Countries.

Washington: The treaty between
the United States and Colombia for the
construction of the isthmian canal was
signed Thursday.
No details of the signature of the
treaty were obtainable, but at the pres
idential reception at the White House
Thursday night the news that the
treaty between the two countries at
last was an accomplished fact leaked
out
Later the news was confirmed in
official quarters.
The principal obstacle for some time
to the conclusion Of the treaty, 1t is UNI
derstood, has been the price that the
United States was to pay in the shape
of cash payment and by way Of an
nual rental for the strip of territory
along each side of the canal right Of
way. 1t could not be learned what was
the price finally agreed on. Some time
ago there was a hitch over the question
of the extent to which control by the
United States over this strip of land
should go, Colombia Directing on the
ground that the provisions requested
in the treaty by the United States
would mean REIMBURSEMENT of sove--
eighty by Colombia over part of her
territory, but this matter was amicably
adjusted, as was difference as to the
lifetime of the lease of the strip of land
in question, the final result being a
practical cession in perpetuity Of the
strip to the United States for canal
purposes and incidental police control
and protection of the canal right Of
way.
The canal treaty was signed at Sec.
rotary Hays house, Mr.. Hay acting for
the United States and DR.. Herran, the
charge d'affaires of Colombia, who had
been specially given full powers to ne
gotiate the treaty, signing in behalf of
Colombia. The treaty viii have to so
| to the Senate for ratification.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
eeorae's Record Traced.

Oklahoma City, Okla; c. M. Clark
OF Oklahoma City stated Wednesday
that D, e. George, who committed sui
eide at Enid and left a note to the
effect that he was John Wilkes Booth,
the assassin of President Lincoln. had
no connection with the death Of Lin
coin. George was porn in Mississippi
in 1886 and served as a major on For
rests stan in the Confederate Army.
George fought three duels and was
wounded many times. After the war,
1t is said he killed ban" Thompson
in a theater at San Antonio. Tex, and
was acquitted. Thompson was a noted
Texas "mankilIer."
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
FoRr sAN cARLos DEaTRoyEO.
Village Set on Fire BY Shells Is Com
pletely DESTROYED.

Three German warships Thursday
morning renewed their attack ON Fort
San Carlos, at the entrance to Lake
Maracaibo. and at noon had reduced its
walls almost to ruins, though the de.
tenders, under General Bello, kept up a
determined resistance
Twelve men in the fort were killed
and Is desperately wounded, as a
result Of the first days bombardment,
The village of San Carlos, Get on fire
by German shells, was completely de-
stroyed, and many noncombatants, It Is
asserted were killed.
President Castro, hearing of the bonn
bardment, sale that 1t proved that the
Germans do rot desire peace, and add.
ed: 1T is war now"
The State Department at Washing.
ton has suddenly become reticent
about Venezuelan affairs, especially
about the bombardment, and this IS
taken to indicate that the situation Is
now considered exceedingly grave.
The German Foreign ONCE still
maintains that It has no information
about the bombardment, though it is
admitted that at this time the attack Is
likely to irritate Americans.
England also processes to be without
official information about the attack.
officials are much perturbed at Ger.
many's attitude.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
UNITED MINE woRKEHs.
Annual Reports Of Officers Tell Of Or
ganization's Progress.

ihNfNA - w ShiSSio ANh ~ ~
eanization's Progress.
indianapolis: The National Wage
Convention OF United Mine Workers
began it's formal sessions Tuesday
with 900 delegates in attendance.
The days was devoted to reports
from President Mitchell, Secretary
Wilson and Vice President Lewis. Mr..
Mitchell reviewed at length the work
Of the year and expressed confidence
in the result of the strike inquiry, in
progress in the anthracite region.
A feature of Secretary Wilson's re-
port was statement showing that the
organization has $1,O27, 120.29 on de-
post in banks. Regarding the strike
relief fund raised last summer, prac-
tically all of which has been spent, he
said:
THE total amount donated by the
different branches of our organization
was s258,943.94 The total amount re-
ceived from the special anthracite as
sessment was $1.967 ,O23.34, making a
total of S2,225, 37O2S from the members
of the United Mine Workers to assist
their brethren in the anthracite coal
fields. To this amount must be added
$412,954.14, donated by the trades uu-
ions and the public, making a grand
total of $2,645, 324.52."
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
Found Mastadon's Bono.

A number of teeth and fragments CT
bones OF mastadon were unearthed
at the quarry at the Southern Illinois
Penitentiary by gang OF convicts
Wednesday. The teeth are two and
a half inches in diameter and six
inches cong and weigh ave pounds
each. The bones We're In fragments,
The remains were found at depth OF
ten feet below the surface.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
Farm Papers Discussed.

Ed Funk, one of the largest farmers
in Mclean County, read paper before
the Stockmen and Corn Breeders Con-
vention at Agricultural College Of Uni
versity of Illinois on "Sheep Husband
ry," and DIR. c. G. Hopkins of the agFi-
cultural department gave a lecture on
Corn Breeding" DAIRY Conditions Of
the State" was discussed by Prof. w.
J. Fraser before the convention of
Dairymen and Butter Makers. Prof. e.
d. Mclean spoke on Laboratory Prac-
ticing in Plumbing and Soldering"
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
CHAIRMAN GRAY EMPHATIC.
Refusal Of Union to "Permit" Erection
of BoiIer-House Arouses His Ire.

Refusal of Union to "PermiP Erection
of Boiler-House Arouses His Ire.
Philadelphia: The sessions of the
Coal Strike Commission Wednesday
were enlivened by some interesting
testimony.
The feature of the sessions was
Chairman Gray's rather strong re-
marks in commenting on an incident
where District President Fahey Of the
Miners Union would not grant per
mission" during the strike to a con-
tractor to erect a boiler house at a
colliery, the work being necessary TO
preserve the mine from damage.
The president of the commission
said he hated tyranny, no matter
whether it was practiced by an oper-
ator, a miner or any one else.
During the morning session the Lee
high Valley Coal Company, which op-
ened its case after the Temple Iron
Company closed, placed a union miner
on the stand to testify about what
seemed trivial matter, and on cross
examination he proved a good witness
for the miners.
He said there would be trouble IN
the anthracite region so long as the
coal companies insisted upon paying
the contract miners by the car instead
of by weight.
This opened a discussion between
counsel for both sides and the commits
sioners. The result was that the COM
mission decided to devote an entire
day to hearing arguments on both
sides of the question.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
In MekinleY,s Memory.

Cincinnati, Ohio: The Mckinley
Carnation League has issued call for
all to observe McKinley's birthday
next Thursday, January 20, by wear
ing carnation in the lapel Of coats
AS there is opposition to having any
more legal holidays, this simple obser
vance of che day without any interior
ence with business duties is all that
the league contemplates, and efforts
are being made to have the first OBJ.
servance a success.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
To Investigate Smallpox Situation.

Springfield, ILL.,: DR. E. S. Baker Of
Jacksonville has been sent to Madison
County by the State Board of Health
to make an investigation there of the
smallpox situation. The st. Louis
Board Of Health has complained that
smallpox patients have gone from
Madison County into the St. Louis hos.
pitfalls and made a spread of the disease
possible in st. Louis. The State board
contends that patients are crossing
over into Illinois from st, Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
on TRA!L OF BANK ROBBERS
RupoLPH's sTEPFATHER, MOTH
En-, SISTER AND BROTHER
iN-LAW ARE ARRESTED.
Sack Containing $500 Found In Ru,
dolph INSTRUMENTATION Continues
In Franklin County Without Result
Rudolph, Youth Of Fl, Apes Tracy.

The Union MOI bank robbers, who
made their escape after killing Detec-
tive Charles J. Schumacher of 81.
Louis and beating of two Franklin
County (Mo.) posses, Saturday, were
not captured Sunday.
Early in the morning It was report
ed TO Sherin Bfuch that two men, one
OF them wounded, answering the de-
scription Of William Rudolph and his
companion, known as Fred Lewis,
were seen crossing the Colorado Rail.
road at Beaufort, Mo-, twelve miles
west Of Union and about 20 miles
northwest Of Stanton. This rumor
was not substantiated.
Sheriff Bruch and his deputies re.
turned to Union Sunday night, and,
after placing four members of Ru-
dolphs family in jail, retired for a few
hours rest,
The man hunt was resumed Monday
morning, armed posses securing the
country in every direction, and, unless
Rudolph forsakes his wounded com.
panion, or, like Tracy, the Washing
ton outlaw, of whom he, is said to have
been an admirer, puts bullet through
him in some vital spot, their capture
iis regarded as certain. A reward of
$500 awaits their capture.
An important fact brought out Sun
day was the admission of A. w. Hoff.
man, cashier of the Union Bank, that
the men who looted that institution at
q o'clock on the morning Of Deem.
her q secured $4,000 in securities as
well as $4,000 In cash,
The fact that Detective SchumaHhe r
made no mistake when he spotted
Rudolph and Lewis as the bank rob-
beers was proven when $500 OF the
money taken from the bank was found
at the bottom of cistern on the Ru-
dolph place.
The battles Saturday resulted in the
instant killing of Schumacher and the
serious wounding of Lewis, but the
robbers escaped in Lhe darkness.
Rudolph is only 81 years old, but
he is a typical backwoodsman of a
quarter of a century ago; cool, DELHI.
crate, nervy, stranger to fear and
10 pity. These qualities were mani
tested to the full in the fight with
Schumacher and Deputy Sheriff We'd
der. When the officers rode up to the
cabin where Rudolph and Lewis were
concealed and dismounted to enter,
they were met at the door by the twn
mem who vVithnut warni-~ aud with
the utmost elaboration, began shoot
ing.
They made no effort to escape until
Schumacher fell dead with bullet
through his brain, and Vedder had
mounted his horse and ridden away
Then the robbers dragged Schumach.
er's body into the cabin and left.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-01-29
FLAMES THREATENED TOWN.
Fire Does $4,000 Damage in Fisher,
III, Sunday.

Bloomington, H.. Another costly
fire occurred at Fisher. small town
in Western Champaign County, early
Sunday morning. The J. w. Kenward
dry goods and grocery store was the
first structure to so, the fire original.
ing in this building. The stock was
valued at $4,000
The flames then burned the building
occupied by Charles Kidd, confection-
Yer. The damage on stock is $1,000.
The vacant bank building, owned by
frank Venum, was also destroyed,
The fire was gotten under control while
Die building adjoining Venum's was
burning The block on the opposite
side of the street was also threatened,
but was saved after desperate efforts.
The heat broke most OF the plate
glass. The entire damage Is estimated
At $4,000, with insurance about one
half that Emount This was the sec.
ond serious nre' that has Visited this
village, the first. year ago, destroy.
ing $4,000 worth Of property.