davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23

right and left to the neck and mouth.
 Near the end of the round Root land ed a low body punch that sent Mccoy to the mat, and that would have endel the bout had it not been for hesgong. Root opened the third round with a right to the back of the head, and Mo Coy went down and took the count. Root landed left and right to the body. Mccoy went down again and took the count. Mccoy was very groggy and was holding to save himself. From this time on Root landed as he pleased. McCoy's blows lacked steam and ne appeared to be content with staying the limit He improved somewhat in the sixth, but was never dangerous. Mccoy took thn count in the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds and by hold ing managed to stay to the end.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
BUTCHERED HIS WIFE.
He Was Formerly an Inmate of an h.
 sane Asylum.

Cumberland, Wis, April 22. - Last night John Neymeiser shot and killed his wife, and chopped up the remains with an axe. Neymcister escaped but was surrounded by posse in the woods near Clayton this morning and after holding the crowd at bay for over an hour he shot and killed himself.
 Two months ago the husband and wife separated and the husband left town. He returned at midnight last night, broke into the house and com mitted the murder. They leave a large family Of small children. Neymeister was formerly an inmate of the insane asylum.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
A CHILD TORTURER.
Fined Thousand Dollars iii q St
 Louis Court.

St. Louis, Mo. April 22.-John Earl, who was arrested yesterday fur tor1&r- ing two children whom he had adopted was today fined $1,0GO by Judge Pollard in the court of criminal correction, and in default of the fine was sent to the work houce.
 The testimony showed that Earl, who is a snowman, beat with sticks and straps and burned with a hot iron, lit tie George and Florence Migge. whom he attempted to train for an acronatit, show. The children were in a horrible condition when rescued by the police.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
THE RED CROSS SOCIETY.
It's Troubles Will Be Told to Congress
 Next Fall.

Washington, D. C.. April 22.-It seems likely now that the trouble which has arisen within the membership of the Red Cross society will be brought in some form to the attention of congress soon after it shall convene next fall.
 No definite decision has been reached yet with regard to this point, but that an effort will be made to obtain from congress such an amendment to the charter as shall be satisfactory to those members who have been suspended by the executive commission appears to be a reasonable certainty.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
A DEAD STATESMAN.

St. Paul. Minn.. April 22.-Alexander Ramsey, ex-governor of Minnesota. secretary of war under President Hayes. for two terms United States senator from Minnesota and for whom the country in which St. Paul is To- cated was named, dlcd at his home in this city tonight, aged SS years Mir Ramsey suffered since the middle of February from an attack of gout but was progressing favorably aud death came unexpectedly. lie was surround ed at the last by surviving relatives.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
THE READING LOCKOUT.
Conditions Upon Which the Miners
 May Go to Work

Pottsville, Pa, April 22.-AnnoUncc- ment was made here today that the S0,0G0 mine workers who were locked out by the Reading company because of their refusal to work nine hours on Saturday will be permitted to return to the mines tomorrow, providing they pledge themselves to work full time Saturdays. General Superintendent Luther says the company insists on compliance with this regulation.
 Following the instructions issued yesterday by President Mitchell, the miners employed by the Reading com pany in the Schuylkill region today re- ported for work, but were told by the superintendent that no orders to re- sume operations had been received. It is expected that the miners will accept the company's terms and return to work tomorrow and to await the re- suit of the conciliation boards action.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
JOINED THE STRIKERS.

Pueblo, Colo, April 22.-Twenty bridge workers were brought here yes terday from some point, said to be Denver, to complete a contract of the American Bridge company in one of the big buildings at the steel works. But the new men did not do much work to- day. They were given no particular protection and were easily reached by the strikers. The latter induced them to desist and in a short time all were on their way back to the places they came from or had joined the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
THE NEW HEAD
Of the Catholic University of Amer
 ica at Washington.


 Washington. D. C.. April 22.-Right Rev Monsignor Dennis J. O'Connell was installed today as rector Oi the Catholic University of America in sue cession to the Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty. pr. Conaty lad been rector of the university since January 12, 1897. He was recently appointed bishop of Los Angeles. and after brief rest will proceed to that city where. some time in May. he will assume his new du- ties.
 His successor, MonsiGnor O'Connell, was several years rector Of the Amer ican college at Rome.
 During the past seven or eight years while his headquarters were in Rome, he has been attending to church work which tock him to various parts of Flu rope.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
CHINESE CRUCIFIXION.
The Ordinary Punishment, Decapita-
 tation, Was Too Easy.

Victoria, April 22.-Advices by the steamer Empress of China tell of the cruciixion of a Chinese desperado in Kwang Tung. who confessed to sixty murders. When he confessed to so many crimes it was decided that de- capita ton was too Ienient a punish ment and he was crucified
 He was nailed by his hands and feet to a wooden cross and placed on one of the cedar bridges as a warning to indicators. He fingered for three days when he succumbed to his terrible suffering.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
METALS.

New York, April 22.-Copper lost 12s 0d for spot and los for futures in the London market closing there with both positions quoted at f61 7s G. In the To- cal market copper continues quiet and nominally unchanged. Lake and elec- trolytic are quoted at s15.00G$15. .25, and casting at $1450n$14.75.
 Lead declined 2s 6d in London to f12 los; remained steady and unchanged locally at s4G715
 Spelter was unchanged al f22 15s in London and was firmer here, advhncing points to S5.70. Ear silver, 5OAc. Mexican dollars, S3bc.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
STIPULATION OF NO VICTORY.
In Settlement of the Structural Iron
 Workers Strike.

Pittshurg, Pa, April 22.-The Struc- tural Iron workers who have been on strike for the past six weeks, will re- sunle work on the Wabash bridge and the other four contracts of the Amer ican Bridge company, tomorrow. The strike was declared off and an amica- ble arrangement arrived at at a meeting yesterday and today. The argument, it is said permits neither one to claim a victory
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
TEMPORARILY LOCKED OUT.

Ashland, Pa, April 22.-When the mine workers reported at the collieries here today in compliance with the in structions issued by the leaders yes terday, they were told there would be no work for them until Saturday when operations will commence if the men are satisfied to work the nine hours as required by the company.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
( . M MERCIRL
 AND FINANCIAL
Copper Fell Off Little in the Mark
 cts Abroad.

New York, April 22.-For the second time in it's history the stock and petro- leum exchange did business today without the big board to guide it. The volume of business was fairly large ex- ceeding 120,0G0 shares The market was firm and active from the outset The closing was in most instances at the best. The closing prices of some of the leading stocks were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 645l; Amer icar Sugar. 12712; Atcnison, S32s do pfd. SC; Chesapeake & Ohio, 46; Colo rado Southern, 25A; Manhattan, Al; Metropolitan Street Railway. 132: M. P. 11C5s; N Y C.. 133la; Pennsylvania, i37:a: s. P. 59: U. P. 3S1s: L. s. Steel. S614; do pid, STA; w. U., S54i.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
WHITE AND BRITT.

San Francisco, Cal, April 22.-Harry Corbett, president of the Yosemite club of this city, announced today that his organization had practically completed arrangements for bringing Jabez White, the light weight champion of England to this city to meet Jimmy Britt. in a twenty-round contest for the interna tional championship of the world. The contest will occur during the month of May.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23

kinley camp because of this fear, but if he thinks that he can ring nose the manufacturers of the country on the labor issue and lead them into the camp of Gompers and his aggregation, l think he over inmates his strength and influence very much.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, April 22-AIthough the grain pit were rather quiet today prices continued firm. May wheat closing hm 9sc higher, with July up the same. May corn was 14c better and July up Lc. while May oats were 12c higher. Provisions were easier. the July pro- CT.
 May wheat opened at 775sc to 777sc, sold up to 7S1zc, closed at 7S1a@ 7SA c
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
POSTOFFICE BLOWN UP.

Frankfort. Ind, April 22.-The safe in the postoffice at Michigantown was blown to pieces with dynamite early today and the contents stolen. Citizens fired on the robbers as they were leav- ing but they escaped.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

T A1IrI-
 Chicago, April .-Cattle-Receipts, 20,CQO head; steady to weak: good to prime steers. $5.1O6$5.60; medium, s2.45 @$2.65; stockers and feeders. $34s4; COWS, $1.50GS4.75; heifers, S250M S5.50; oanners. S15O6$2.75: bulls, S2.5O@S4.3O; calves, $25OG$6 $500; Texas fed steers, S4 @S5.
 Sheep-Receipts. 13.0oO head; sheep and lambs weak to clear: good to choice wethers, S4.50@S5.40; fair to choice wethers, s4.5O@s5.4O; fair to choice mixed. $3.75 e S4.i0; western sheep, s4.5G0$46O; native lambs. sf.500 s5.60: western lambs, S4.50G$1.00.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C., April 22.-Fore- cast for Arizona and New Mexico Fair Thursday and Friday.
 For Wyoming-Fair Thursday; cooler in western portion; Friday fair; cooler in eastern portion.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
SCHOOLS FOR TUCSON.

Tucson, Arril 22-At a school election held here today bond issue for the erection of new school was voted by an overwhelming majority.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23

Lang and George returned the fire and Hairless fell dead. Hairless was said to have been one of the leaders of the strikers at the Stanford City fight.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23

May corn closed at 44Ac, after selling between 446441sc and 4412c. After sell ing between S45sc to 351Sc and S51s, May oats closed at 34Ac.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
THE INv|NC|bLE KID
 WAS BEATEN AT LAST
Jack Root Was Given the Decision 0v~ :,''!; ,e''"!!:m1an nan SeIby
 Hirhatn p

Kid Mccoy Went to the Well Once too Often-He Began to Lose Early in the Fight and During the Last Rounds He Took Advantage of the Count to Save Himself From Knockout-At Time During the Latter Half Could He Make Showing Against the Chicago Fighter.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
MANUFA FACTURER PARRY
 ATTACKS SEN, HANNA On Account of His Defense Of
 Trades UniOniSm

The Who Sought Undermine Organized Labor Finds Fault With the Ohio Senator Who He Says, Was Not an Indulgent Employer Until the Republican Bee Be- gan Buzzing-Mr. Parry Does Not Like the Objects of the Civic Federation.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. s; Minneapolis. 4. To- ledo, 0; Columbus. ?. Louisville, ,; h. dianapolis, 1.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, April 22.-Hidcs and wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23

THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER -:- s A N T A F E. -:- Phoenix to Los Angeles, May Eth.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries-Waddell and Schreck; Dineen and Farrell
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
4 rAnous CAT.


+
Brought Thousands of Dollars For Tenn
Toots Willard, one of the best known
cats in the world, is dead.
A dec ade ago he came into interna-
tional prominence when it was an
nounced that Miss Frances Willard
had splendid Persian puss, which
bore the stately name Of Gladstone.
But when the "Grand Old Man" re-
pudiated certain temperance principles
dear to the heart of Miss Willard she
promptly rechristened her pet ''To OTIS. "
He instantly became the idol OF the
White Ribboners on two continents,
and there was an immediate demand
for his photographs. And so it came
to pass that ToCts Cooked pleasant"
hundreds of times while the big eye of
the camera winked at him. His picture
hangs in thousands of homes, it graces
the walls of noble houses in England
and can be found in the hut of the Ice
lander, for he has coined more than
81, 600 for the temperance cause through
the sale of his photographs.
During his kittenhood hundreds of
people visited Rest cottage to see Miss
Wizards beautiful cat and lay their
hands on his satin coat. But adulation
palled upon him and he became ex-
tremely irascible, and with tooth and
claw protested against indiscriminate
caresses. His naughtiest trick was to
hide in dark corners and spring out on
people. But when he retired to private
life he quickly regained his naturally
sweet disposition.
When Miss Willard went abroad after
her mot hers death she begged friend,
Mrs. Norton, who had the largest ag-
gregation of Angora cats, to take charge
of her precious puss, and he remained
there until he died.
AS long as she lived Miss Willard
went to see Toots, and carried him
punches of fragrant English violets.
He was passionately fond of the deli
cious perfume, and would gather them
in his velvety paws, cradle them under
his chin, toss them III the air, roll on
them, and finally go to sleep with his
nose buried in the bloom.
Toots' most sensational exploit was
to dig the cat kennel door open, which
set off an electric burglar alarm. II e
buzzer buzzed, the bells tangled and
held noisy jubilee, which aroused the
entire household. The terrified family,
! armed with revolvers, crept through
the house and found it undisturbed.
But someone was stepping softly
around in the kitchen and then came
loud crash, as a pile of pans clattered
to the floor. The door was opened wide
enough to thrust in shooting iron,
and there in the moonlight sat Toots
''meowing" welcome.
Toots' sole relative was Dixie Norton,
a trick bicycle rider, whose son, Royal
Norton, is the most valuable cat in the
world, Mrs. Norton having refused 3d.
500 for him.
For several years Toots had been i'll
with tuberculosis, and had been isolated
from Mrs. Norton's other cats, and also
debarred from seeing visitors. He was
a magnificent animal, weighing twenty
three pcunds.-New York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
Register OF Deep Water Vessels.

SHIPS
Abner COburn, arrived at San Francisco
Feb % from Baltimore via Montevideo
A G Ropes, d. Rivers, cleared from New
York Sept q for Yokohama; spoken Oct 10,
A J Fuller, arrived at Port Townsend
July 8 from Honolulu.
Aryan, A. S. Pendlet0n, cleared from
Baltimore Oct q for San Francisco passed
| Sparrows Point 28th.
BangalOre, Blanchard, cleared from Balti-
more Aug 20 for Los Angeles
Sutton, J P Butman, arrived at New
York Oct from Singapore.
Fort George, Chas. c Mcclure, arrived at
New York Nov from Honolulu.
Gov Robie, cleared from Baltimore Aug
! 10 for San Francisco.
Henry b. Hyde, arrived at New York Nov
from San Francisco; at MOntevideO Nov
Is.
Luzon, Park, arrived at Luzon July %
| from Newcastle, N S W. In port Aug Is
Mary L. Cushing, from Newcastle June
9 For Honolulu, sailed from Auckland, n
H., Aug 6.
Manuel Llaguno, d. C. Nichols. sailed
from Saigon Oct 20 for Singapore.
Puritan, A. N. Blanchard. sailed from
San Francisco Nov. for Hull
PaHl Revere. Whittier, arrived at Hong
Kong Oct 10 from Manila
Reaper, arrived at Honolulu Nav 30 from
Carleton, Amsbury, arrived at sgd
ney n. S. w. Sept. II from Port Gamble
st Paul, W Treat, arrived at Seattle
March from Manila.
Tillie Starbuck, Eben Curtis, sailed
from Honolulu Aug % for Delaware Break
water.
VIM II Macy, sailed from San Francisco
| April Is for -
Edward Nav salad from NoEawo]I INV
Is for San Francisco.
Ethel, Williams, arrived at New York
Sept from Charleston, S c.
Mabel Meyers, c Meyers, arrived at
Boston Oct 81 from Turks Island.
Penob,cot arrived at Rosario Oct q from
Boston.
Rebecca Crowell, sailed from Charleston,
S c, Nov 3 for Savannah.
Rose lnnis, Melvin Colcord, sailed from
Charleston, S c, Nov "A for New York.
Thomas A Goddard, arrived at Boston
Nov 10 from Rosario.
sCHooNERs.
Georgia Gilkey, WR Gilkey, arrived at
Fernandina Nov 20 from Barbados.
Henry ClauSen, Jr, arrived at Bath Nov
"a from Brunswick.
Gladys, H B Colson, sailed from Bruins
wick Nov IS for New York.
Harold c Beecher, E S Mcdonald, sailed
from Wilmington, n c, Oct q for Cape Hay
tien.
John f Develin, F. L Hichborn, sailed
from Galveston Nov % for Charlotte Har-
Dor.
John c Smith, arrived at New York Oct
90 from Bangor via Bridgeport, Ct.
Mary A Hall, Haskell, cleared from Ban
gOr Nov II for New York.
RW Hopkins, HichbOrn, sailed from Nor
folk Dec 2 for San Juan.
Willie l. Newton, sailed from Jackson
vile Nov "a for Providence.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
| k[URASTA[N|C AGE

The American life is one of rush. 1t tells on
the nerves. You work It'll the last minute, get
home late, too tired to 60 to bed. You're not
rested by morning; you sleep It'll the last minute,
gobble your breakfast and off to work. You hurry
through pleasure the same way. You burn the
candle at both ends. Nature resents every eX-
cess. The result steals upon you gradually. The
first symptom is WEAKNESS; tired a | the time.
seeplessness, loss of appetite, indigestion
chronic headache, irritabty, dependency and
general breakdown follow. Possibly you diet and
deplete an already depleted system. You take
bromides, valerian and hop tea to induce sleep,
but you're not getting at the seat of the trouble
You must build up the whole system. strong
body makes strong nerves.
Dr. Parker's Tontec Tablets will go to the seat
of the trouble by building up your whole body,
beginning with the inside nerves. and acting in
turn Oh the blood, the bone and the muscle to the
outside skin. They are a tonic for Body, Blood
and Nerves, marvellous remedy for all diseases
arising from weakened condition of the system
They purity the blood. cure all humOrs, anemia,
headaches dizziness, palpitation and indigestion.
They make strong nerves. pure blood and Wig
orous body.
Each box contains so Tonetic Tablets for Body,
Blood and Nerves, and small box of Liveroid
Tablets for Liver and Bowels. so cents box or
boxes for $780, At all druggists or the DIR.
Parker Medicine Co.. 5l-53 Exchange st., Port
and, Maine. U. 8. A.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
0A9To1EA.
' e.; :; .: ZM;,;':;';;;:;z;:!: ''

OUR CLUBBING OFFER. We have just
made new contract with the publishers of
the New York Weekly Tribune, under
which we are able to furnish that paper
and The Republican journal each one year
for So. This offer is open to all, whether
old or new subscribers, who pay for The
Journal one year in advance. The regular
price of the New York weekly Tribune is
ST. year, and it is one of the best farm
and home papers published. We can also
furnish the New York Tri-Weekly Tribune
and The Republican Journal each one year
for $780, The Tri-Weekly Tribune is as
good as daily paper and better than many
daily lpapers. Besides all the Geographic
news it contains much general matter of
interest and is handsomely illustrated.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
SHIPPING OF CANADA.

Nearly 1000 Vessels in the Dominion Reg
istry Books.
The total number of vessels n the
registry books of the Dominion of Can
ada on the 31st of December last in
Guiding old and new vessels, steamers
and barges, was $3.50, measuring 625,613
tons register, being an increase of A
vessels and decrease of 1850 tons
register as compared with 1901.
The number of steamers on the reg
istry books on the same date was 2,2S9
with gross tonnage of 900, 1873 tons.
Assuming the average value to be $50
per ton, the value of the registered ton
mage of Canada would be 1855 800.
The number of new vessels built and
registered in the Dominion of Canada
during the last year was 298, measuring
80, PIG tons registered tonnage.
Estimating the value of the new ton
mage at $45 per ton, it gives total value
of 81, 359, 72O for new vessels.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
THE GREAT WHITE OWL.

He sat aloft on the rocky height,
Snowwhte above the snow,
In the winter morning calm and bright,
And gaZed at him below.
He faced the east, where the sunshine
Streamed
On the singing, sparkling sea,
And he blinked with his yellow eyes, that
seemed
All sightless and blank to be.
The snow birds swept in a whrling crowd
A bout him gleefully,
A nd piped and whistIed sweet and loud,
But never a plume stirred he.
Singing they passed and away they flew
Through the brilliant atmosphere,
Cloud like he sat, with the living blue
Of the sky behind him. clear.
Give you good-morrow, friend, l cried,
He wheeled his large round head,
Solemn and stately, from SIDE to side,
But never word he said.
O lonely creature, weird and white,
Why are you sitting there,
Like glimmering ghost from the still mid
In the beautiful morning air?
He spurned the rock with his talons strong.
No human speech br oOked he;
Like a SNOWFLAKE nuBe 1T speu dioh6
Swiftly and noiselessly.
And when distant crag he gained,
Bright-twiDkling as star,
He shook his shining plumes, and deigned
To watch HE from afar.
Did he dream of the ice fields, stark and
drear?
OF his haunts on the Arctic shore?
Or the downy brood in his nest last year
On the coast of Labrador?
0 many tale he might have told
OF marvellous sounds and sights,
Where the world lies hopeless and dumb
with cold,
Through desOlate days and nights.
But with folded wings, while the darkness
fell,
He sat, nor spoke, nor stirred
And charmed as if by subtle spell,
l unused on the wOndrOus bird.
Celia Thaxter.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
A MAINE CAPITALIST

Testfies to the value of U-ri-cene in Rheu-
matiSm.
He has been afflicted with the disease for
over twenty-five years, and the following is
a copy of the letter he has sent us:
MECHANICS FALLS, Me-, May IA, 100 3
The Woodbury. Chemical Company,
Boston. Mass.
Gentlemen | wish to state that | have
been sufferer of Rheumatism for years,
and nothing gave me any permanent relief
until l commenced taking your U-ri-cene
Tablets. They seem to strengthen my
hearts action, and are apparently carrying
the poison out of my blood as my Rheuma-
tism is rapidly disappearing.
consider U-ri-cene very valuable rem
edy for people suffering with Rheumatism.
(Signed) c. X. PULsIFER.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
The Lone Star State.

Down in Texas at Yoakum is big dry
goods firm of which MIR. J. NJ. Halter is the
head. Mr.. Halter on one of his trips East
to buy goods said to friend who was with
him in the palace car, "Here take one of
these Little Early Risers upon retiring and
good" For the s'dark brown" taste, head
ache and that logy feeling DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the best pills to USE Sold
by r. II. Moody:
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough .Cure gives immediate relief
in all cases of Cough. Group and LaGrippe
because it does not pass Immediately into
the stomach, but takes effect right at the
seat of the trouble. 1t draws out the in
tlammation, heals and soOthes and cures
permanently by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining
oxygen to the blood and tissues. DIR. Arm
strong of Della, Tex, prescribes it daily
made Sold by r. Fl. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-12-10

Names log cabin at the Worlds Fail
will be built in the Maine pineries. II
will then be taken down, the timbers
carefully marked, and the material ship
ped to st. Louis where it will be recon.
Structed