davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
The lnterment of the Great
 Pope Last Night.
AN IMPOSING CEREMONY
His Body Lies Entombed in a Niche Before the Entrance to St. Peter's- In the Course of the Afternoon it Was Discovered That the Fisher. mans Ring Was Missing.

Rome, July 25.-The body of Pope Leo was inferred in St. Peters tonight. The strokes of the hammer which re- sounded through the immense domes of the cathedral announced to the earnest gathering in the nave that Leo Xiii had been laid to rest. At sundown the most important and most solemn of all the obsequies took place. The front doors of the basilica were closed and the vast church except for row or lights at the shrine of St. Peter and the candles about the bier and those persons who had quietly and with the utmost reverence gathered there ap- peared deserted. About one thousand persons had received invitations to at tend the ceremonies.
 To the strains of the "Benedictus Dominis Deus Israel" the coffin con- taining the remains of the pope was hoisted into the stone sarcopha gus above the door of St. Peters, where it will remain until the grateful cardinals created by the late pontiff shall erect d suitable tomb in the basilica of St. John Lateran, which was chosen by the pope himself as the final resting place.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
BREATHING SPELL
Afforded the Spectators
 on Wall Street
It Is Feared That on Monday There Will Be Sequels of the Failures of Friday.

New York, July 25.-Today's short session of the stock exchange was feverish and excited throughout, as the after effect of the failures of two inn portant exchange firms yesterday and the dread that those failures would have sequel in the suspension of other embarrassed firms. Throughout the wild fluctuations in prices of special ties, the standard stocks showed evil dence of the same kind of absorption and comparative stability which char acterized them in the market most of the week before yesterdays failures had excited and upset the market
 E The day passed without announce ment of additional failures. Despite the fact that no deliveries on contract are required on Saturday and that loans made on Friday carry over until Monday. thus giving d breathing spell for hard pressed firms, the absence of the announcement of failures was not -eassufing as to the adjustment of diffi- culties. That such difficulties exist is now pretty well understood. But the general knowledge of the existing diffi- culties and of their location seems ru relieve the situation of the most dis turbing power. which was a previous mystery, and it did not check the ab- sorption above referred to.
 Part of this buying is by shorts talk ing their profits, and IL is highly prCba- ble that part of 1t is also by banking interests who are concerned in sustain ing values. But it is reported that there is also some evidence of an investment demand both from domestic and for eign sources in the belief that the ab- normal speculative situation here has resulted in forcing prices to a decline, as artificial in its way as was the in- flation which preceded it and largely has caused it.
 The general market sold off again on the bank statement, as the report of an actual increase in the loan ac- count. in view of the weeks violent liquidation is considered nothing less than astounding. The pressure for credits which could have produced such a result might have been enormous although it is recognized that the situ- ation of the banks must be strength ened by the additional collateral and the improvement in its character which has undoubtedly been eXacted. The bank statement was nevertheless suffi- cient to make the closing in stocks weak, and there was a late lower pres sure also upon bonds. The convulsive contraction in prices of many special ties was recognized as being due In many cases to the closing out of col lateral for loans of the failed firms, and some of the stocks affected confirmed the complaints of operators prominent ly connected with yesterdays principal failure, that even investment stocks are unstable in the present market. Some of the other collapses served to direct conclusions to the neighborhood of other troubles against which struggles are being made A considerable list of declines ranging from to 23ls points could he compiled.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
NO EXTRA SESSION
For an Eight-Hour Law in the Centen-
 nial State.

VI oii i@elM III luC SGHNCh-
 nial State.
 Denver, Colo, July 25. At a late hour tonight Governor Peabody trans mitted a message to the legislature called in special session to pass a gen. eral appropriation bill, saying that he would not issue a supplementary call for an extra session to consider an eight-hour law.
 Considerable pressure had been brought to bear upon the governor to issue such a call.
 The extra session of the state legis- lature which was called for the purpose of adopting a general appropriation bill in lieu of that passed at the last regu- lar session and which was declared in- valid by the courts, finished its work at l o'clock this morning and adjourn ed sine die.
 About an hour before adjournment Governor Peabody transmitted a mes sage to both houses thanking them for the rapidity and conscientiousness with which they had transacted their work and informing them that there was nothing further to be considered by them. This settled all doubt as to the intentions of Governor Peabody with reference to issuing a supplementary call for a special session to consider an eight hour law.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
PRICES OF COMMODITIES
The Copper, Grain and Live Stock
 Markets Yesterday.

New York, July 25.-The usual re- stricted Saturday half holiday trade was noted in all metals today and prices were without quotable change.
 Pig lead retained it's strong under tone on a moderate demand; spot quot ed S4.30G4.50.
 Copper dull and more or less nOm- inaI. Lake quoted at s13@13.25; cleo trOlytic, s13@13.25, and casting at $12.S71A@13.
 Spelter was quiet and unchanged at s5.S7K.
 Silver, 541sc.
 Mexican dollars, 421zc.
 GRAIN.
 Chicago, H., July 25.-Wheat was quiet and uninteresting until late in the session with prices lower at the start. September off hc to Ac at 75Sc to 76c. Reports of hot winds in the northwest and disappointing threshing reports began to come in, however, and the shorts started to cover. They soon had September up to 761kQ76%c, where break occurred. It was only tenn porary, and when corn developed still greater strength the advance continued 10 77hc, eased off a trifie and closed at 0077kc, a net gain of B@1c.
 Corn made the pace for other grains and held much interest of the trade. Trading was excited, due to hot wealth CT damage reports, those from the west being especially discouraging. Septem- Der corn closed strong at the top, 52G 52hc, a gain of 19sc, having sold up from 5012c. September oats closed with d gain of 9sc to 3324c, after ranging be- tween 33A g3S3sc and 337sc.
 PROVISIONS.
 Chicago, July 25.-Local liquidation caused weakness in provisions. The hog market and heaviness of receipts appeared to induce the selling. Closing figures were near the bottom and the market lacked feature. September pork was down 321ac at s1S.SO; lard was off 1Oc at S7.75, and ribs 25c lower at sS.O21z.
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 Chicago, July 25.-Cattle-Receipts, 6O0; steady; good to prime steers. $5.25 p5.60;- poor to medium, $4.25Q5.25; stockers and feeders, S2.5O@440; cows, $1.50@4.50: heifers, $2.25GD4.75; canners. S1.5O@2.75; bulls, $2.50G4.25; calves, $40 : 6.3O; Texas steers, s350@4.95. A., SheepReceipts, 1000; sheep and 1ambs steady; good to choice wethers, $3.7504; fair to choice mixed, $3@3.60; western sheep, s3.25@4; native lambs, S3.52@6.25; western lambs, s5.4O@6.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
BOB'S SHORT GRIEF
The Ex-Champion Married Again
 Yesterday.

San Francisco. Cal, July 25.-Robert Fitzsimmons. ex-champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, was married this the Palace hotel. The wedding was a quiet affair, only about thirty persons including several prominent citizens being present. Justice of the Peace Daniels performed the ceremony.
 George Dawson was the best man and Miss Darrell, an actress of the same company in which Miss Clifford played in Chicago. was the bridesmaid The newly married couple will attend the theater tonight and tomorrow will leave for Harbin Springs.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
NORTHERN LAWYERS.
A Brilliant Banquet at Prescott Last
 Night.

Prescott. July 25.-(Special.)-A meeting of the Northern Arizona Bar association was held tonight. There was a banquet given by the association at the Hotel Burke. at which President Hawkins acted as toastmaster. There were bright and able after dinner speeches by Hon. John c. Herndon, United States Attorney Frederick S. Nave. Judge R. F. Sloan. Col. J. F. Wilson. Messrs. Morrison and Clark and others.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
STILL HOUSE BURNED.

Terre Haute, Ind. July 25.-The ele- vator and mill of the Majestic diStil- lery belonging to the Distilling and Distributing company were destroyed by fire this afternoon The loss Is about S10O.OOO, fully covered by insurance Three firemen and two diStillery em- ployes were slightly hurt. The fire started from an explosion in the tower.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Official Call for the Eleventh Annual
 Session.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 25.-The off, cial call of the eleventh national irri- gation congress, which will be held in Ogden, Utah, September 15 to IS, was issued today. It calls attention to the importance of the convention and states that leading irrigation experts, prac- tical farmers, government and noted foresters, state engineers and others will be in attendance and will partici- pate in discussions on subjects of inn portance not only to the west, which is specially interested, but to every state in the union.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
w. P. RIGHTS OF WAY.

Stockton, Cal, July 25.-A deed con- veying to the Western Pacific Railway company from the Stockton and Breck- with Pass Railroad company rights of way between Stockton and Breckwith Pass was placed on record here today. The consideration named is S93,562. All rights of way for the Western Pacific between Stockton and Breckwith Pass have been secured. including those be- tween this city and Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
G. A. R. TRAINS.
The Santa Fe Will Run Several
 Specials to Frisco.

Topeka, Kan, July 25.-W. J. Black, general passenger and ticket agent of the Santa Fe, announced today that the Santa Fe would run several special trains to California on account of the national encampment of the G. A. R. Stopovers will be allowed at points west of Denver. Passengers not wish ing to make any stops may take the California limited
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. July 25.-Forecast for Arizona and New Mexico-Fair Sun day and Monday except showers in mountain districts in north portions.
 For Wyoming-Fair and warmer Sunday. Monday fair, followed by showers and thunderstorms; cooler Monday,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
SANTA FEE sHoPMEN.

The Strike Declared Off and Men Go
 Back to Work.
 La Junta, Colo, July 25.-At a meet ing of locked-out Santa Fe shopmen today, the strike begun last week be- cause pay checks had not arrived on time was declared off. The men decided to accept the company's terms and will go back to work as individuals. It is understood that several of the leaders will not be reinstated.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
CLARKE'S STOMACH

Denver, Colo, July 25.-Harry Corson Clarke, an actor, is suffering from ptomaine poisoning caused by beef eX- tract which he was using as a medi- cine after it had been spoiled by the heat. Clarke's condition has been seri- ous, but the physicians in attendance say he is now out of danger.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
THE SHAMROCKS.

New York, July 25.-The Shamrocks started today in what was to be a race between the Scotland and Sandy Hook lightships, but after sailing about half the course were becalmed and later were taken in tow. They will go to Erie basin to be cleaned and scraped.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26

l12&; Missouri Pacific, 97H; N. Y. Cen tral, 117%; Pennsylvania, 121; St. l.. & s F., 50; do pfd, 50; do 2nd pfd, 4SK i; St. Paul. 13SK: Southern Pacific. fl: Union Pacific, S41s; Anal. Copper. 3S1a Sugar. IA; Anaconda, 64; U. S. Steel, 22%; do pfd, 697s; Western Union, s.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
DROwEND IN A LAKE.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 25.-A special to the Deseret News from American Fork, Utah, says that Carrie Harney and Lucille Dunkley, two girls about thirteen years of age, were drowned while bathing in Utah Lake yesterday evening" The bodies were recovered
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
STOCKS.

Atchison, 63lk; do pfd, SS; N. J. Gen. tral, 157; C. x O., 3112; Big Four 691R C. S S., 11A: do pfd, 50: do End pfd
 2OI4; Erie. 2Sh: Great Northern pfd 170; Manhattan. 132; Metropolitan,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1O65s 3s, reg. 107s4; coupon, 10S4; new is, reg, 134A; coupon. 1852; old 4s. reg. and coupon. III; 5s, reg, 1O1A; cou- pon, 1O3.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City-Kansas City 13, Co., lumbus 1.
 At Minneapolis-Mi 1, In- dianapolis 10.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul 5. Louisville g. At Milwaukee-Milwauke [, To- ledo O.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
SENATORS TO INVESTIGATE.
Members OF Indian Committee to Look
Into Brosius' Charges,

Washington, Sept. 49, The proposed
Investigation BY the senate Indian com
mittce Of the chargcs against federal
offl'eholdcrs In Indian Territory con.
tained in the Brosius report will take
place. The committee 10 make the IN
vestigation will consist Of Senators
Stewart, Of Montana; Quay, OF Penn
sylvania, and Dubois, Of Idaho. Sub
scqucnt events will depend upon the
result OF their discoveries. The COM
mittee has set October 10 as the day
Of Its departure from Washington.
The intention Is TO visit every rcserva-
ton and TO make the inquiry search
ing MS possible within the limit set Oh
tho committees tine-until the meet
ing Of congress in November for the
extra session. The committees range
Of inquiry is expected TO take in the
Dawes commission, with u view to de.
termining tile ACCESSIBILITY Of abolish,
Ing that body altogether and handling.
Tile affairs Of the territory through the
direct medium Of the commissioner of
Indian affairs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
Snow And Rain Galore,

st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 1G.-Snow and
rain has greatly damaged crops in tile
northwest the pust week. Nearly all
tile grain in shock, estimated at 80 per
cent, and all tho standing grain, is
buried under the snow and water The
rainfall has been eight inches in As
hours. Rain, sleet md snow prevails
all over the northwest. Railroad
traohs are washed out and trains arc
abandoned. The trains from the
Pacific coast have been from ten to
twenty hours late.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
ORIENT CONTRACTOR ROBBED
Was saunterIng About Town At Night,
When Held Up

Wichita, Sept 1S-Taylor Reed, q
contractor on the Orient railroad, who
has but recently completed work by
contract for the company near Viola,
WIS robbed Of $3.50 in currency while
in the vicinity Of the alley between
Douglas avenue and William street
near Topeka avenue.
Rced gave a good description OF the
negro woman who Took the money
from his pocket but could notdescfi1e
the two negro men who held him from
behind. The woman was picked up by
the police as she VIA boarding q TRAN
but the money was not found, Reed
thinks he coul identify the men by
their voices The money consisted OF
seven 500 bills, three flfties, the bal
ance in twcnties, tens ana 6ves.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept 16.-Some
details Of the destruction wrought by
the hurricane are coming by mail, all
wires being down. A number Of ves-
sells went ashore near Boyntor. Other
wrecks are reported along the coast.
all boats Mt Palm Beach were wrecked
end sunk. Twelve lives were lost at
Tampa. The property loss ut Tampa
Will reach S5o,OO). 1t is estimated that
half the orange crop around Tampa
has been cut off.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

Upon His Success Depends The
Outcome Of The Strike.
MUST KEEP AGREEMENTS,

Kansas City Mo-, Sept lS.--presi.
dent John Mitchell, Of the United Mine
Workers. Of America, having failed In
hls efforts to induce the striking coal
miners at Novinger, Mo-, to return to
work., can do nothing further towards
settling the difference among tic lln'
Ion miners OF the district until action
has been taken Up the miners eonveh.
ton. President Mitchell Is anxious to
arrive at I'm amicablc adjustment OF
tho difficulty, as the operators refuse
To treat with the union or Its repre-
sentatives until those in authority Gun
demonstrate their ability to compel
tho union men to live up to their
agreement The operators contend
that II would be folly to treat with an
organization which cannot cohtrol i1s
men. The operators, however, have
tho highest respect for President
Mitchell personally, and they are will
Ing to confer with him, as they know
that he iE disposed to deal fairly with
them.
There ore $500 union miners ID Mis-.
souri,, In fifty-seven local unions, and
all are represented in convention here.
II this convention sustains the miners
u Novingcr, the developments are
problematical. II the convention or
ders the men back TO work and they
arc still defiant and refuse to obey tic
convention, 1t is likely that they will
he discharged from the union and their
charter taken away from them. This
would be extreme action, taken as o
lust resort. II is President Mltchell's
plan, it is said, to have the convention
tell the men officially to go buck to
work and TO follow that action up, IL
necessary, by the extreme action OF
forfeiture of charter President Mitch
ell knows TINT if the agreement is not
upheld another will never he secured
and the effect on unionisnl, not only
In Missouri, but in the whole United
States, not Only among miners, but
among all other craftsmen, will be dis
aslrous,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

what time is 1t, dear?" asked Mrs.
Joiner Of her husband, as he stepped
as softly as circumstances allowed
into their room late one lodge night.
swell, my darling, I can't tell you,
cause you see there are two hands
on my watch and each points to dif-
ferent figures and don't know which
to believe"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

Topeka, Sept. 10,-Snit has been
filed before the board Of railway com.
missioners by the Farmers Co-opcra.
tive Shipping association Of Mullins
vile, Kans, against the Chicago, Rock
Island u Pacific railway. The ship.
ping association asks Sl,924 damages
for the failure Of the company TO
furnish 1t with cars. The petition
alleges that the association has re.
pcatedly been refused cars and that its
grain ID piled on the ground awaiting
shipment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

Kansas City, Sept 19.-Thc heaviest
rain storm in the history Of Western
Missouri las fallen in Kansas City.
AT noon rain fell in torrents. For n
time our lines were put out Of com.
mission and business practically sus-
pended. In six hours, 4.sO inches Of
rain fell. The platform At the Union
depot was under water
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
For An 1ndependent Department.

Washington, Sept l6.-General c.
W. Miner, recently commandment of the
general service and staff college OF
Fort Leavenwortil, Kas., in his annual
report to the war department recom-
mendk that the post Of Fort Leaven-
worth be set apart as an independent
department and that the course Of In.
st"uclion be extended TO two years,
BE also recommends change in the
system Of marking.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
Carload OF Powder I1xplodes.

Beaumont, KS, Sept IA car load
of powder exploded here. A fireman
was killed and an engineer injured
fatally. Several others were hurt, but
none Of the names can DO learned.
A cur load Of powder on the Frisco
switch was run into in some manner by
u train Oh the Winfield branch Dad u
frightful explosion resulted. 1t was
heard for miles and the people In near.
ly all the towns in the county could
see tho hasllof the powder
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
Hotel Man Suicides

Lawrence, Sept 10. Malcolm Conn
aged 81, proprietor,of'tle new Eldridgc
Hotel, was found in bathroom In tile
hotel. He had committed suicide by
hanging after outing an artery in bis
wrist. No cause Is known. He was
the son Of Malcolm Conn, the life time
hotel man Of Kansas and Kansas City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
ART OF REST.
May b Acquired and Used With
Great Benefit.

May b Acquired and Used wiz
Great Benefit.
Complete and restful poise Of thu
body and mind Is an art not easil,
gained,
Perhaps nothing brings one u
much content, comfort, happiness
and pleasure as those conditions Of
easy, restful, resourceful and vel
balanced mind and body, that make Of
work pleasure and the daily life
happy and peaceful.
The nervous housewife busy with
hundred duties and harrassed by child.
ren; the business man, worried with
the press Of daily affairs, debts, ETC.,
cannot enjoy the peace and restful
rspose and healthful nervous balance
unless they know how.
There Is a way. First and foremost
the stomach must be consulted. That
means leaving off coffee absolutely,
for the temporary stimulant and the
resulting depression Is a sure ruin to
the nervous system, and the whole
condition Of health and happiness
rests upon stomach, nerves and mind
Start with the stomach, that Is the
keystone to the whole arch. Stop
using things that break down Its
power, upset its nervous energy and
prevent the proper digestion Of the
food and the consequent manufacture
Of healthful blood and nerves, brain
and tissues.
When you quit coffee take on Pos
tum Food Coffee. That Is like stop
ping the payment Of interest and
starting on a career where you are
loaning money and receiving interest.
The good results are double. You
stop poisoning the system with coffee
and start building up the broken down
nerve cells by powerful elements CON
tanned In Postum. These are pure
food elements ably selected by OK
psrts for the purpose OF supplying
Just the thing required by Nature to
perform this rebuilding,
These are solid substantial facts
and can be proven clearly 10 the sat.
istaction Of anyone, by personal OK.
psrisnce. Try the change yourself
and note how the old condition Of
shattered nerves and worried mind
changes to that feeling Of restflil poise
II d well balanced nervous system.
The managing physician Of q hygl'
snic sanitarium In Indiana says that
for five years In his practice 10 has
always insisted upon the patients
leaving Of coffee and taking Postum |
Food Coffee with the most positive,
well defined results and with satlsfac-
ton to the most confirmed coffee
knnar
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17
Missouri Minors Surrender.

Kansas City, Sept. 10. Word was re.
ceived by President Mitchell OF tho
miners, thutthe men In tho Novlnger
field, ut u mass meeting, had agreed to
60 to work, and to continue, under tho
terms Of the Chicago agreement Till
tho scale, now in controversy, 10 set'
tied.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

aYou promised mother letter.
Write IT now" is one Of the notices
on the walls Of the Nagasaki Home
for Seamen--a motto that, 1t is as.
serted, has restrained more men from
going wrong than almost any other
influence of the place.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-17

Manhattan, Sept 49, Captain An
drew s. Rowan, who, for the past
year, WIS instructor in military science
enl tactics md commandment OF tie
cadet battalion at tho State Agrlcul-
tural college, has been recalled from
Iig detailed service,