davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
FUNERAL BAKED MEATS
Being Prepared for Hungry Cardinals in the Event of the
 Popes Death. RUT YESTERDAY WAS LEO's BRIGHTEST DAY

ed with a dermogra phic pencil on the pontiff's side. The physicians think the liquid amounts to about l,2OO grams Considering the physical con dition of the pope, the doctors do not believe it possible that his body can absorb it.
 After the visit of the physicians the pope received Cardinal Rampolia, who remained in the sick room only a few minutes. He again gave the ponti1 a full report of the prayers offered Tn his behalf all over the world.
 His holiness, raising both hands, said: ''I bless those who pray to God for me-
 In vatican circles there is goSsiping over the great reception given by Mgr. Ajuti al Lisbon to celebrate his ele- vation to the cardinalate and over the eolemnity with which Cardinal Agliar- di today took possession of his new oi- flee of Vice-chancellor of the church. /
 The Associated Press correspondent, however, learns that the pope himself in his last interview with Cardinal Agliardi urged the performance of to- days ceremony.
 In sharp contrast with these cere- monies are the continuous preparations at the vatican for the death of the pontiff. A huge spit twelve feet long which has been used for roasting food for the conclaves since the time of Gregory XVI was brought from an old store room today and will be enl- ployed to roast quarters Of beef for the isolated cardinals. while they are de- liberating in the conclave over the election of the successor to Leo XIII.
 Dr. Lapponi and Dr. Mazzoni abso- lutely deny the statement published in the United States that the pope Is suf- fering from cancer and ridicule it as an ignorant invention. They say they are sure that Dr Rossoni takes the same view.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
COLORADO SHELTER STRIKE.
There Is a Prospect That It Win Ex
 tend to the ArgO.

Denver, Coio. July 1.-The prospect of the smeltermen's strike extending to the Argo smelter in this city seems very good tonight. A petition to the man agement for an eight hour day was posted at the shelter today. The an- swer is required by Monday next. To- right the officials O. the Western Fed CratiCn of Minars were at the smelter making a strong effort to induce the workmen to join the smeltermen's s union. They claim to have more than half of the 200 employees of the plant.
 Fifteen or twenty policemen and special officers have been stationed about the smelter, and it is claimed by some employees that four of the men who signed the petition for shorter hours have been discharged. These facts are said to demonstrate that the management is preparing for a strike, and this may precipitate the trouble sooner than was expected. The man. agement of the 1Argo smelter have pro- posed to their men to continue at work, agreeing to abide by any agreement that may be reached between the smel- ter trust and its employees
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
Another Marvellous Per fOrmanCe By Challenger.
.THE MENACE INCREASED
By the Defeat of the Reliance. the Defender, by the old Constitution The More the Shamrock Is Tried the Better She Appears.

Atlantic Highlands. N J. July IT, Sir Thomas Lipton's new cup hunter was In her finest racing trim today. as she manifested by showing her clean heels tc Shamrock I-frOm start to finish over thirty-mile course and winning. by.l1 minutes. A seconds elapsed time a decisive victory.
 Twice the captain of Shamrock ! got the better of it in a shift Of wind after the challenger had esta bliShed uig lead. Only the challenger's superior heels enabled her to regain her advan- tage. The upshot of 1t was that sham rock III beat Shamrock by seven minutes and thirty eight seconds beat ing to wirdward and four minutes and six seconds running home
 The judgment Of Designer Fife. who is conducting this tuning-up process. was manifested in the altered trim or the challenger. The course was a fif- teen-mile beat to windward due south and carrying spinnakers back 70 sandy Hook lightship. The wind freshened from three knots at the start to ten ar the turn and dropped to i've at the finish.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
Beavers, Late of the Post
 office Department.
"A BENCH WARRANT OUT
For the Late Chief of Salaries and Allowance DivisiOn-The Manner of the Discovery of His Criminal Connection.

Washington, July 1.-The issuance of a bench warrant for the arrest of George w. Beavers, former chief of the division of salaries and allowances of the pOstoffice department, is the cul- imitation of an investigation that has been in progress at intervals since his sudden resignation from his office last spring. A number of matters affecting his administration have been probed Into. one of the first results of which was the cancellation of 3,046 promotions that had been passed on by him to take effect at postofiices throughout the, country during the present fiscal year.
 Subsequently other matters were taken up by the investigation officials. The case on which the present action of the grand jury is based, it is said, is a more recent development. The in spectors have worked continuously on the investigation, and it is said, that it was only within the past two or three days that the evidence finally was se- cured that furnished basis for action by the federal grand jury.
 Chief Postoffice Inspector Cochran has made several mysterious trips to New York in connection withSthe case and Inspector Walter s. Mayer of Chi cago, who worked up the case against August w Machen, the former head of the free delivery service. has figured conspicuously in obtaining the evidence placed in possession of the district at torney at Brooklyn.
 The authorities are now searching for Beavers to place him under arrest. His present whereabouts are unknown. The postal officials are. chagrined to learn of the, publicity Of the action of the
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

handling freight was not mteriered with as much as on former days.
 The only miX-up of the afternoon oc- cured when a large crowd of men and boys pursuing a wagon load of freight found themselves being distanced and boarded a Taylor street car. ordering the motorman to pursue the wagon. None of them would pay fares. and when the n7otorman refused to move the car the crowd bombarded it with stones. Net q pane of glass was left in the car. and the motorman and con- ductor were only saved from injury by the prompt arrival of a squad O.: police.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

restored him to a fairly good condition. the pope complained of soreness due to the many days passed in bed. To relieve this and humor him, the patient was allowed to sit in his armchair for a short time, with apparent good effect.
 The celebration of mass in honor or St Leo and the pope's conversation with Mgr. Pifferi were the only other incidents that relieved the tedium of the sick chamber today.
 From tonight's examination. it ap- pears the liquid in the pleura remains at about the same level. which Is mark
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
N07ZER"JC2NE AND HER ARMY e< SZ12Z7lZNd NXZzZE W0R1ERS SZzp7 lO0 Ow ZhEZR NARH HFaR1Ew Y0RH FSONTktMuzLELRzz

New York, July 17.-The advance guard of Mother" Jones' army of in- vasion has reached this city after a tcrtuous journey from the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania and the coal fields of West Virginia. Mother Jones' schedule would have brought her here last Wednesday, but she has been delayed by the enthusiasm en route. Regarding the failure of the president to receive her at Oyster Bay Mother Jones speaks with no bit terness. She says the only object of the movement of her army is to arouse a sentiment in favor Of tie workingman. On her arrival in the city she was quickly surrounded by an immense crowd. She was introduced by Charles Sweeney of the executive board of the Philadelphia textile strik- CTS, who make up the army, and she made her address from the top of a dry goods box
 Mother Jones spoke of the anthra- cite strike and of her experience with the courts in the bituminous regions of West Virginia. She declared that in spite of an injunction which had threatened her with indefinite impris- onment the cause of labor had made great headway-
 She told the gathering that the band was travelling on an honest principle and meant to win. She had heard it said that they ought to gc to work. but. they had done that all their lives, and she thought the vacation would do them no harm.
 To-day we are making more million aires in a week than they did in three
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
SANTA FEE MAcHIN1srs

Topeka. Kan. July TIT. l.. Wilson. fourth vice president of the Interna- tional Machinists, addressed a large meeting of the Santa Fe machinists today and urged them to join the union.
 He recounted the success of the union in the late Union Pacific strike. and he asserted that the Santa Fe was getting ready for strike by building a high fence around their shops, here. No action was taken on the matter.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
UNINHABITED ISLANDS.
Those Which Are Reported to Have Been Taken by American Warships.

London, July 17.-According to au- thoritative adviees received here. an American warship recently visited a number of islands on the northeast coast of Borneo and hoisted the AmeIf- can flags on seven of the islands. all of which are said to be British.
 They are Baduan. Taganac, Bakku- gaan, Lihiman. Boaam. Sibaung and Lankyan. Two of the islands. Taganac md Booam. command the harbor of Sandakan. All the islands are unin- habitated. but are shown on the ad- niralty charts. The affair is regarded here as being capable of easy adjust ment.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
Being Prepared for
BUT YESTERDAY

- ONE. July 17.-S:25 p. m.-''I can not say the pope is better, but he AN is no worSe.'
 In these words Dr. Lapponi summed up for the Associated Press this even ing the pontiffs condition at the end of the second week of his illness, in all the varying periods of which the pom tiff has scarcely had a quieter day than this, with the result that to- nights official bulletin declares him to be a little less depressed.
 In the morning, after a night during which stimulants and nourishing food
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
HARR.S0N'S ORDERS
For the Holding Down of Violence in the Kellogg Switchboard Strike.

Chicago. July 17.-The riotous con duct Of the strikers of the Kellogg Switchboard company and their sym pathiZcrs during the last few days i'm pelled Mayor Harrison to issue a proc ianlatiOn tonight warning all people to rer,air away from the scene of trou- ble. All persons who interfere with the work of the police by the forming of hlockades will be arrested and pun ished.
 4 heavy rain this afternoon and ev- ening prevented possible trouble by dispersing the mobs and the work of
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
TRE INSULAR SEIZURE
Nothing Has Yet Been Heard at Wash
 ington About It.

Washington. D. C., July 17.-It is learned at the state department that there have been no representations re- gently from the British government touching the ownership of the small islands south of the Philippine archi- pelago and adjacent to the coast of BorneO. nor is anything known here of the recent naval operation in that cor ner of the world. It is believed here that there is no possibility of trouble growing out of the incident.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

grand jHry-in advance of serving the warrant. They regarded the news as premature and declined to discuss the matter on the. ground that the time was not yet ripe, to make a statement. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow conferred with several of his assistants after he learned that the action of the grand jury had become known. Subsequently he refused to answer all questions. on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
NEW ARIZONA TROOPS.
The Commands Which Will Occupy
 Territorial Posts

san Francisco, July 1.-The regi- mental headquarters of Troop K, of the Fifth cavalry, commanded by Major Charles l.. Cooper. left this morning for Denver, where they will be sta toned.
 The major. staff and Troops I ard M. in command of Major Bishop, will march at 7:30 to the train for Fort Grant, Arizona. while Troop l., in com mand of Captain w. A. Holbrook. will take the train at the same time foE Fort Huachuca.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., July 17-Fore- cast: -.-.-....-.- ---.
 New Mexico-Showers Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Wyoming-Fair west portion, show CTS east portion Saturday; Sunday, fair and warmer.
 Arizona-Fair south portion, showers in north portion Saturday; Sunday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
THE BARREL MURDERERs.

New York, July 17,-Secret sarvice men captured several Italian counter feiters in Brooklyn today after a hard fight. in which revolvers were drawn. The Italians were members of the 80 ciety of the Bad Blood" sever of whose members are now awaiting trial on a charge of having murdered Bene- detto. whose body was found in a bar rel two months ago on the east side.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 17.-Alexander Smith of Nassau captured the western golf open championship by completing the 72 holes with a score of SIS strokes. He was closely pressed by David Brown of WOllaston and Lawrence Auchter- Ionic of Glenwood, who came home with a total of 320 strokes.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

two. and ths manufacturer gets the other eight hours work for nothing That is why the millionaire can buy an automobile for his wife and poodle for his daughter to talk French to. The manufacturer sells his goods at the price he fixes. and the labOrer has the right to say what shall be the price of the sinew and muscle he sells to the manufacturer We are not dis couraged, and we expect to win
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
THE ROCK ISLAND.
Made the Official Route for the Kansas
 q. A. R.

Topeka, Kas., July 1.-The Rock Island has been chosen as the cfficial route by the officers of the G. A. R. of Kansas for going to the encamp- ment at San Francisco. On the special train which will leave Topeka August 13 will be the department commander and his staff. the Woman's Relief Corps and the ladies of the G. A. R. This train will make long stops at Manitou and Salt Lake City. West of Denver it will be run over the Denver & Rio Grande.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
MORNING BULLETINS.

Rome. Midnight.-The pope tonight showed less aversion to the nouiish- ment offered him and tCCk cup of consomme. a piece of toast and few sips Of old wine.
 Rome. July lS.-2:15 a. nl.-The pope is TOW reported to be in a somewhat quieter sleep than he had last night. although his breathing is perhaps not SO easy.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

centuries years ago." she said. "We murder more children in a week in the factories. mills and mines than are killed in the armies of the world. We pick up the baby in the cradle and
 throw it into the mill. They never see a school or know what it is. They are old at twenty. What will be the gen
 eration of the future? Government statistics tell us that the laborer work ing ten hours a day gets paid for only
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
DAMAGE AT MENDOZA.

Mendota, H., July 7.-Four persons were killed and ten others seriously injured by a tornado that struck the northern part of this city tonight The path of the storm was about eight miles in length. Everything in the storms. track was leveled to the ground.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
DESTRUCTION OF A TOWN.

Chicago, July 17.-There were uncon- firmed reports that the town of Gard Ter. in Grundy county. had been de stroyed and many people killed. Wires leading to the town are down and no definite information can be secured
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
THE DEATH OF WHISTLER
The Most Brilliant of Artists Produced
 By America.

London, July 1S.-James Abbott Me Neill Whistler. the celebrated Ameri- can artist, died yesterday afternoon at his residence. "A Cheyne walk. Chelsea, at the age of sixty nine. His death came unexpectedly. although for some time he had been seriously i'll. This mornings papers publish elaborate obituary notices recognizing the dis tinguished and unique personality of Whistler. whose genius greatly dom mated European art of the present generation. While admitting that it is for posterity to decide his exact posi- tion as a painter, it is generally con- ceded that he was q consummate etcher.
 Whistler was the greatest of Ameri- can artists and more nearly approach ed the title of master than any other. Though h was of American birth, England has laid claim to him by req son of his long residence in that coun- try. In fact. a comparatively little part of his more mature artistic life has been spent iE this country.
 He was born at Lowell Mass. in 1S3I He was educated at West Point. and after that devoted himself to the study of art. which he pursued in Paris, and he distinguished himself both as an artist and an etcher. He went to London in 1863 and three years later was elected president of the Society Of the British Artists. He is perhaps more especially noted for his etching, though his paintings have called out the admiration of artists of all schools. The most famous of them are: The White Girl'' '62: Portrait of My Mother" '72; "Nocturne in Blue and Gold' and "Nocturne in Blue and Green '7S. and Harmony in Gray and Green" 'S1. There were many other paintings on which his fame could safely rest, beside numerous portraits
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
DEFEAT OF THE RELIANCE.

New Haven. Conn. July 1.-The lat est aspirant for cup defending hOnOrs. the Reliance, was defeated today by the Constitution in the initial run Of the New York Yacht club cruise from GleneOve 10 this port The new boat led almost from the start and was in
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
THE EPwoRTH LEAGEERs.

Detroit Mich, July 17.-There was no lessening of enthusiasm among the EDworth leaguers tonight, and -four crowded meetings were held
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18
AN ILLINOIS CYCLONE.
Five Men Killed and g. .OOO, coo of Propz
 erty Destroyed.

streator H., July 17.-Five persons were killed and nineteen were fatally injured and the loss of property esti- mated at s2,0OO,0O0 was caused by q tornado here this evening.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

In 1899 l operated the Cobra Grande mines and demonstrated that the small 15O-ton smelter was earning a net profit of $i,5O0 per day. This object lesson" enabled the property, then held at half a million, to be sold on a basis of six million dollars. I propose a similar demonstration on the Roosevelt group, 1. e., by erecting and operating a small mill, l will prove that the property. now held at 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.
 aM~ez16, /
Arizona republican., 1903-07-18

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-23

Secretary and Mrs. William Grimes
have returned from three weeks
visit with relatives in Nebraska.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-23
roDAY's MARKETS.
by private wire toA. N ikieDearmott Com
CO iio west Oklahoma Ave, up stairs
eraln Markets.


Chicago. ~. oct. I'cs WHEAT. -
The wheat pit was duller today than
at any time for the past six weeks.
Although trade was narrow the tone
was lrm The early p.t buying ,yas
on the war news. but this was cater
offset by the steadiness in British
consois. Northwestern opinion seems
divided on the increased movement.
One concern today refuted yesterday s
news claiming that country offerings
were lighteg The same dispatch said
that country elevator stocks are rela.
lively the smallest in years. Duluth
reports a sale of 250.0O0 bu Of No. 1
Northern TO the East Local demand
from millers is steady. Argentine
cables report a continuation OF salts.
factory conditions for the growing
crop, December wheat Is picked up
by some interest on the soft spots and
under the existing conditions of light
local stocks Of the contract grade and
the impossibility OF making more. ex-
cepting at loss, we think It danger
GUS to be short the December option.
CORN.-The sentiment in the corn
pit continues 10 favor the bull side
but the market lacks Leadership. The
tra6e is limited entirely to pit scalp-
ers Liverpool cables were firm and a
good demand reported. Country OF.
ferings are fair, shipping demand
shows some falling off due TO some
extent to the scarcity of vessel room
and the advance of quarter cent in
the lake rates. Rather bullish reports
are coming from Nebraska and from
Iowa, showing the husking returns to
be much below tho promise at time of
cutting The present dJll trade rather
encourages short selling. we. how
ever, prefer the bull side and advise
our clients 10 buy it on all weak days.
OATS.-The tone OF the oat market
was firm throughout. although trade
was limited to only an occasional
transaction. Receipts moderate and
shipping inquiry fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-23
A Cure for Dyspepsia.

had dyspepsia in it's worst form
AID felt miserable most all the time.
Did not enjoy eating until after
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has
completely cured me.-Mrs w. w.
saylor. Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss
of strength, nervousness, headache,
constipation, bad breath, sour risings.
indigestion, dyspepsia and all stom-
ach troubles are quickly cured by the
use of Kodol Kodol represents the
natural juices Of digestion combined
with the greatest known tonic and
reconstructive properties. It cleasns-
es, purifes and sweetens the stomach
Sold by J. n Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-23
WELCOME. VISITORS.

The capital city OF Oklahoma ex
tends cordial welcome to the dis
tinguished visitors here today The
trip to Guthrie practically closes a toui
OF the territories by w. r. Hearst and
his party OF congressman and the stop
mere is fitting cllmacterie to a
series OF eye-openers which have dis
closed the marvellous growth and de
velopmenc of the nations wards.
Oklahoma. the youngest Of the ter
ritories will doubtlss be awarded
the palm by the Hearst party as be
ing the most wonderful new country
on Gods footstool
The best that all the other terri
tories offer has been seen and noted.
Here the distinguished visitors are
shown a three-story commonwealth
a commonwealth that possesses untold
wealth under the ground that pro
dtlcos more than All the New England
states on the surface and which lux
uriates IN Italian climate on the third
floor Here IS a commonwealth with
100000 valuation, q population Of
COO. 1000; a voting strength Of 125, 200
aud a citizenry which for refinement,
progressiveness and all those quail
ties which tend to make stalwart
Americanism, is unsurpassed by any
state under the stars. Fft
And yet, with all these vast re-
sources, stupendous growth AMI mar
velous achievements Oklahoma is not
fit. in the eyes of congress TO discard
the garb Of territoryhood.
AS the head and center OF this great
territory, Guthrie offers a Kaleidoscope
view Of the future great state.
In behalf OF the loyal citizens of
Guthrie. The Leader extends the glad
hand to the august visitors. They are
more than welcome. II they do not
see what they want let them ask for
II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-23
"A COUGH
CONUNDRUM

When is a cough more
than a cough1
When its a settled cold.
When i hangs on in spite O
all you can do. Cough mix
lures won't cure it because
they are merely for a cougl
and this is something more
SCOTS Emulsion cures the
cough because it cures the.
something more. 1t heals
aud repairs the ingamcd
tissues where the cod has
taken root and prevents its
coming BACK.
Wen SEND you sample irss upsu resusF,