davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Amer Light & Trsc---------
- prsf s per ce1t--------
ps-r Gas LIST mtg IS, 1855
a. stock -
z--r T.H & = LIST IS. 72.-
Pn-s 8 & p Co Isl mtg Is
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nc 4 2 Z Ist Con IS. 1873
G. stock. $780, -. 80 -
= " Gas CO LIST Is, 1925 80
= Rap g L % lst IS. ls4s--
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TBaianap Gas list os, 1923 -
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y y Gas 1st &c. 1928
S5ew-Hzven Gas CO stock -
Ky & Q Z L & P CO stock
Dc pref 10000 $3.50
Oris Z 7 G LIST mtg IS. 1870
a. stock. $780,. --.-.-t...
syracuse z LIST mtg IS. 1916.
= Joseph Gas Isl IS, 1887
& pau Gas G NJ IS. 1874
V-estch Z % Ist ING IS. 1850.
20 pref stock
Arizona republican., 1903-05-09

coach loads of doctors from all parts of the northwest Among the celebrat- ed physicians were Dr. Adolph Lor- eng, Dr. Millikitz, a famous surgeon from Australia and America's own bril- liant surgeon. Dr. John E. Murphy.
 GRAND CANYON EXCURSION Among the southern excursionists who went to the Grand Canyon and return ing left for home last night were Ben Daniels of Nogales, Henry Waller of Morenci and J. NJ. Ormsby of Tucson. MT. Daniels, who is particular friend of the president, is now engaged in mining and MT. Ormsby is a member of the board of regents of the universi- ty. MT. Waller is most famous as a Rough Rider and he is the real thing. It is related of him that at San Juan hill he had one arm all shot to pieces but kept his wounds a secret as long as possible for fear he would be sent to the rear and be cheated out of few return shots at the enemy. His bray cry made a great impression on the president who mentioned him specially in his book. When the presidents train rolled into Williams Waller shouted, Hello Teddy" and the re- sponse was Hello, Henry, How's your arm?"
 IN THE HOLE-AmonG the members of one of the most sociahle little par ties that ever spent a night a mile be- low the surface of the earth were Geo. Smalley, private secretary to Governor Brodie, c. C. Lummis of Los Angeles. editor of "Out West" Charles Bull of Morenci, II. r. Anewalt of Prescott and Frank Lane and pr. Ancil Martin of this city. After the return Of the presidential party this party went down the trail in the Grand Canyon to within thousand feet of the water then retraced their steps a short dis tance to the Indian villages where they spent the night, returning to Bright Angel the next day just before the presidents train left. It was q novel experience and they could net help feeling that if the big jaws of the can yon were to close up suddenly they would sure enough be ''in the hole. Mir. Lane continued his journey to Apache county on business connected with the auditors office and Mir. Bull and MT. Lummis went to California on the presidential train
 SAN BERDOO CARNIVAL.-The free street fair and carnival to be held in San Bernardino May F to 16. is well under way, and San Bernardino is geU ting on her glad rags" and if one can judge by the amount of enthusiasm dis played around Berdoo, it is going to be a great success. One of the big fea- lures will be the free vaudeville shows, for which the best artists on the Coass have been secured. Large platforms have been erected at several different places, and there will be concerts and free shows from 10 a. m. until II D. m. The San Bernardino Valley Traction company are making preparations to handle a large number of people, and to that end have secured several new cars. A large force of laborers are at Urbita Springs enlarging the lake and making number of improvements. The fair will undoubtedly be big suc- cess.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-09
Wives, Keep at
 Your Husbands

Don't forget-a picture free with every hammock this week.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-09

EVERY GREAT FORTUNE has it's foundation laid in small savings. Save a portion of your monthly earnings and place it with the ARIZONA MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, 21 South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-09
BicVcle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and g. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-09

Are you looking for a good place to board during the summer? The Sixth Avenue Hotel runs an exceptionally fine dining-room and caters to the best class of trade. Rates may be had on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
UNBIDDEN GUESTS
JOINED HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennell Went Away With
Bridal Pair.

NEW YORK, June I3.-Unwilling and
cnwelcome guests on a honeymoon trip
were Mr.. and Mrs John F. Dennell, OF
81 West Seventy Street, who re-
turned from Boston today. With 65
cents and no baggage they were car
RED away from this port on a Fall
River liner with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner.
whom they were wishing godspeed on
their wedding trip.
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Dennell are
sisters, and the latter, with her hus-
band, accompanied the bride and bride
groom to the boat. They were busily
talking and did not hear the bell warning
visitors TO leave. They soon realized
that the boat had left the dock
Mr.. Dennell looked in his pocket and
found 65 cents and a blank check book
He thought it was a great joke on his
brother-in-law. but changed his mind
when the purser told him there was not
a vacant berth on board
The bridegroom CALAMITY offered his
stateroom to Mrs. Dennell and the sis
ters spent the night together, while the
two men smoked the night away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
MERCHANT BURNS TOBACCO
STOCK At SPIRITS BEHEST
Mishawaka Qnd) Man Says Users of
Weed Cannot Be Saved.

MISHAWAKA. Ind, June 13.-Swayed
by influence which he asserts was i'm
parted through divine revelation. J. Fred
Hollister. Mishawaka's wealthiest mer-
chant. startled the city with an order
to his employees today that all tobacco
and cigars in his big store must be
burned. The stock was the largest car
ried by any local establishment, but the
owner would neither sell nor give It
away.
Mr.. HOLSTER avows that spirit mes
sages impelled him to destroy the stock,
besides informing him that no person
using or selling tobacco can obtain sal
walton. He himself used 1t until two
days ago. The tidings came to Hollister
at the same time that his wife was cur
ed at religious camp meeting. She
was at the point of death from con-
sumption, but arose suddenly, after local
and Chicago specialists had pronounced
her case hopeless. and walked from the
tent, and seems now to be strorg and
healthy woman. She attributes her cure
to supernatural force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
CATS IMPORTED TO
KILL PRAIRIE DOGS
cNonfana Ranchers TO Fighf a Pest

BUTTE, Mon, June 13.-Minnesota
cats by the hundreds have been i'm
ported into this State by two sheep
men in an endeavor 10 exterminate the
prairie dogs. which have become a
great pest Nelson & Rice are the own
ers of the ranch where the cat expert
nlent is being tried. The cats are OF all
ccIors and varieties and were brought
from st. Paul and Minneapolis The
ranch is in the foothills. in the sheep
country. and for the last two years the
owners have been almost driven out by
the prairie dogs, which have multiplied
SO rapidly that they are destroying veg
eIEtion and grain.
Poison was tried without effect. and
then an attempt was made TO shoot the
little dogs, but this was found useless
waste of money. as the animals simply
laughed at the hunters. Finally Rice
made up his mind 10 try the cats. Going
to Minnesota he went among his friends
and from them secured a lot of the
felines. the bigger and more savage they
were the better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Austria Ignored.

AS long as theiate King Humbert was
alive he managed. after a fashion, TO
keep these feelings OF his subjects with
in bounds, although his own popularity
suffered through his efforts in eonnec-
ton Herewith. and having accepted the
honorary colonelcy OF an Austrian regi-
subjects with cries of "Abbasso il como
Lello Austriaco" fdown with the Aus
trian colonel. But since the advent of
his son to the throne the crown has not
OILY ceased to exercise any restraining
influence on the people in the matter.
but has even furnished evidence that II
is in sympathy with popular sentiment
as far as Austria is concerned. Thus
when Emperor William visited Rome
pressly stipulated that no reference or
allusion of any kind should be made 10
Austria or TO Emperor Francis Joseph
IL any of the public utterances during
the Kaiser's stay. In fact, while the al
lance existing between Germany and
Italy was referred to by both William
anC Victor Emmanuel, Austria, the other
party to the union. was pointedly ig
nored
Moreover, while the King of Italy is
visiting, one after another each of the
rulers of the great powers OF Europe. he
absolutely declines TO call on the ven
cradle Emperor of Austria at Vienna.
He cannot forget that his grandfather
paid state visit to the Austrian court
in 1873: that his parents, the late King
Humbert and Queen Margherita, were at
Vienna a little over twenty years ago,
and that neither of these visits has ever
been returned. the Emperor declining
TO come TO Rome for fear OF giving of
Tense TO the Pope. This sense of per
sonai grievance has been strengthened
by the Indifference with which. while
still crown prince, he was treated by the
Austrian princes and dignitaries, and by
Francis Joseph himself. on the occasion
of the latter's visit to Berlin. some
years ago as well as by an acrimonious
dispute on the subject of precedence
which he had with the present Austrian
heir apparent in London at the time
of the diamond jubilee of Queen Vic
toria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Signor Mayors Task.

II is this state of things that has rem
dered the position of the aged Count
Nigra, for so many years Italian ambas-
sador at Vienna, sc unpleasant and so
difficult that he wishes to retire, and
that the name of NJ. Mayor des Planches,
the able Italian envoy at Washington.
has been mentioned as his probable
successor, as the man of all others
capable of coping with situation that
has become critical in the extreme, and
while NJ Mayor des Planches' transfer
may be delayed for a short time, yet 1t
is bound to take place soon, as there is
no probability or even possibility CT
any Improvement of the condition Of
affairs, which are on the contrary
bound to become still more grave For
just in the same way as the French are
bent on recovering Alsace and I.or-
raine, so is every patriotic Italian de-
termined to assist in the annexation to
Italy OF those Italians speaking prov
inces of Austria which are known
throughout the peninsula as Italia If
redenta." EX-ATTACHE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Danger of Alliances.

Treaties of alliance are seldom
worth the paper on which they are writ
ten. and. as 1 have had occasion %
demonstrate in these letters. are not
only lightly broken, but likewise serve
to engender such sentiments of ill-will
and irritation between the contractirg
parties that they may be considered in
the light of instruments OF war rather
than of peace. Much of the ennlity that
now prevails between Russia and Ger
many-an enmity so pronounced that the
Muscovite equivalent for German" is
synonymous with an expression of con-
tempt-pay be said to have originated
with the prolonged alliance between the
two nations, which was only brought
to close by the late Alexander III.
France and England are only just now
recovering from the mutual ill-YiIl con-
Crimea, in China and in Mexico during
the reign of Napoleon III. while if to-
day the friendship of the United States
is sought BY each of the great powers
of Europe in manner that can only
be extremely fiattering TO American
pride, it is because the Government at
Washington has possessed sufficient po-
litical sagacltv and statecraft to keep
this country free from entangling alli-
ances with any one particular nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
STRANGE ALLIES.
Feelings Entertained by the italian Sovereign and His People Against
tra Characterized by Intense Aninosty

widely read books in the dominions of
King Victor Emmanuel than those which
describe in the most sensational manner
the sufferings of Silecio Pellico and
other Italian patriots in Austrian pris-
ons.
Within the last sixty years there have
been no less than three sanguinary wars
between Italy and Austria. and it is not
unnatural, therefore, that the Italian
should regard Austria with greater feel
ings of ill-will and enmity than any
other civilized nation in the world
These feelings were, of course, enven-
omed by the disastrous economic condl-
tions arising throughout Italy from the
triple alliance, and which were laid at
the door, not of Germany, but of Aus
tria, and the result is that today the
anti-Austrian feeling throughout the
peninsula is more pronounced and acute
than it has ever been before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14

The cats were shipped to the ranch In
lots of two dozen at a time They were
at first hewildered by Their surround
III gs, and some OF the younger animals
promptly deserted and are now wander
ing in the foothills
Those that remained started in on
their work IN a way that delighted the
ranchmen. and in less tnan a week Ii
was determined to import all the cats
that could be obtained. There are now
on the ranch. which Is nearly 200 miles,
east of this city. about 275 cats. each
enc guaranteed to kill no fewer than
two prairie dogs every day.
From city of several thousand popu-
latien, the prairie dogs town at the
edge of the sheep ranch has diminished
until now there are fewer than ,00o re-
naming, and these are being wiped out
rapidly. AS soon as all of the dogs have
Teen killed the eats Will be rented to
other sheep men il the vicinity, and their
owners expect to make a handsome
profit out of the venture, in addition to
getting rid OF the prairie dogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
DEGREE BY TELEPHONE.

ST. LOUIS. No. June 1s.-FIoodboun1
chief clerk of the department of cleo
tricity of the Worlds Fair. received .
degree of electrical engineer from Pur-
due University after passing an oral ex-
animation over the 1ong-distance teIe-
phone His examination was set for
Monday, but the foods made il impos-
sibie for Mr. Fansler TO reach Lafay-
cite. Ind. and he obtained permission
to take his examination by telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14

efforts to recovering the friendship of
France. with the result that the tariff
war between the two countries is at an
end. French markets are once more open
to Italian produce. and an understanding
has been effected in number OF politi-
cal questions between the two nations
while there is no doubt but that today
France and Italy are more closely united
to one another economically and also
in popular sympathy than Italy is with
Austria
is preparing to pay state visit to
Paris, and Immediately afterward to re-
ceive the return call of President Loubet
at Rome, public demonstrations against
Austria, unchecked by the government.
are taking place In all the leading
Italian cities, demonstrations called
forth by the recent reduction in the
number of Italian professors in the
Tyrolese University of Innsbruck In
asmuch as a portion of the people OF
the Tyrol speak Italian and are Of
Italian origin, 1t is claimed in Italy it.
self that this purely domestic measure
on the part of the Austrian authorities
is an affront to Italy, and blow to the
latter's interests, and it is this that is
furnishing the preteXt for all these anti
Austrian agitations in the peninsula.
which take the form of public gatherings
in front of the various Austrian consul
ates and embassies. hooting the Emperor
with the cries of Down with the EN-
peror." Death to Austria!" "'Evviva
Oberdank!" Ga man hung for attempting
to assassinate Francis Joseph in 1882,
while in many places Austrian flags have
been dragged in the mud and solemnly
burned to cries of Viva Italia IRE
dental"
AT the same time at Ferrara We find
member of the cabinet, NJ. Galimberti,
the minister of public works. taking part
in ceremonies destined TO commemorate
the execution by the Austrians, just if
ty years ago, OF three Italian conspira-
tors against Emperor Francis Joseph's
rule in Italy, the minister laying mag
nificent wreath on the tombs of the pa
triots'' in the name of the King and of
the government, while in the chamber
of deputies an opponent of the govern
ment having referred in the discussion
Of the naval estimate, to the ignominous
the battle of LISA, the minister of ma
rine replied testify that 'for thirty-six
years the government has been prepar-
| ing to wipe out that disgrace, and is
| now ready for the test
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Franco-ItaIian Tariff War.

Alliances of this kind are useless un-
less confirmed by commercial agree
Tcents, and very shortly afterward the
Italian government, in Difference to de-
mands from Berlin and from Vienna, de-
nounced her treaties of commerce with
France. who mad until then been her
best customer, in order to enter into
closer economic relations with her two
allies. A tariff war ensued between
Italy and France, which led to the lat
ter's closing of the majority of her mar
kets TO Italian produce. while italian
funds were subjected 70 the most ad-
verse treatment on the Partisan bourse
Widespread disaster ensued throughout
the peninsula, consequent upon the at
titude OF France, which was increased
when IL was found that Austria was not
disposed to make any sort Of tariff con-
SESSIONS TO her neighbor and ally while
the increased taxation, necessary in or
der 20 enable Italy 10 fulfill her mill
tary and naval obligations toward her
two allies. served 10 complete the ruin.
the misery being such that millions OF
King Humbert's subjects were driven TO
emigrate.
All this naturally contributed to rem
der the triple alliance abhorred by the
vast masses of the Italian people, and
their animosity in connection with the
matter concentrated itself upon their
Austrian rather than upon their German
partner in the union. Austria had never
been popular in Italy, where the people
could not forget the harsh rule TO which
the northern provinces of the kingdom
had been subjected when they still
formed part of the dominions of the
house of Hapsburg. There are no more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
The Triple Alliance.

OF all the alliances now In existence
ment and the most effective in develop
Ing the antagonism between the two
contracting parties is undoubtedly that
which theoretically binds Italy to Aus
tria in what is known as the Triple AL
lance. The union has never been
popular one with either country. 1t
may be said to have originated with the
late King Victor Emmanuel's action in
taking advantage of Prussia's war. in
1865, with Austria. to attack the latter
in the south with the object of wrestling
from Emperor Francis Joseph some of
his Italian speaking provinces. This
brought Italy necessarily into line with
Prussia. and although Italy sustained
crushing defeats on land at Custozza
and at sea in the battle of LISA at
the hands of Austria. yet the latter,
beaten in the north by Prussia, was
compelled by her to surrender Venice.
and the province OF which it is the
capital. to vanQuished Italy.
The reigning house OF Savoy. in con-
sequence thereof, felt itself under deep
obligations to Prussia, which were still
further increased when Germany, by her
victories In the war of 1870, forced
France to withdraw her army of occu-
patton from Rome. and thus enabled
the Italian government to seize the
Eternal City and to transform il into
the national capital When the late
Prince Bismarck, therefore, after the
h,-ao h of he
ors' alliance" (the alliance between the
emperors of Germany. Austria, and
RUSSIA. following the angry withdrawal
of the late Car Alexander III from the
union, appealed 10 Italy to take Rus
sia's place therein, he was able TO re-
mind both the reigning house and the
government OF Italy of their debt toward
Prussia, and thus to secure a favorable
consideration of his offers
These happened TO reach Rome at q
particularly propitious moment. For
Minghetti. Crispi. and Depretls were
exceedingly anxious TO effect the traas-
formation of Italy from a second-rate
into frst-class power, an object which
they realized would be promoted by her
taking the place of Russia in the triple
alliance Moreover, Queen Margherita.
who. thanks to ner clever German moth
er. the old Duchess of Genoa, to whom
She is devoted. is wholly Teutonic in
her foreign sympathies. was seriously
alarmed just at that time by the growth
of republicanism, and by the develop
ment OF the anti-dynastic movement
throughout the peninsula. and believed
that through her husbands assuming the
place of Gear Alexander III. in the
triple alliance, the hold of the house
OF Savoy on the throne of Italy would
be strengthened. In fact, Queen Mar
gherita and her mother, the Dowagor
Duchess of Genoa, sister of the King
of Saxony. were very powerful factors
in bringing about the triple alliance as
now constituted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
WHILE He SLEEPS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 13.-The
Rev. John Cauffman, minister Of
Brown county. is preaching every night
to hundreds of people. and his sermons
possess the novel feature of being de-
livered while the minister is sound
asleep. Mr. Cauffman goes to the church
each evening at o'clock. lies down on
O'Clock. when the church is filed with
people, he rises and enters the pulpit
where he delivers a sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
ESTHER CHAPEL TO BE
COMSECRATED TODAY

Esther Chapel, the new Episcopal
church erected in Congress Heights ICY
Col Arthur Randle and Mrs. Randle.
will be consecrated at II o'clock this
morning by Bishop Satterlee-
The Rev Willard G. Davenport, of the
Anacosta Parish. and the Rev. Mr.. Gill
Allan will assist the bishop in the con-
secration service. The new chapel will
be accepted by the vestry of the Ana
costa Parish. under whose charge it will
be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
Better Relations With France.

This knowledge that the King is i'm
bued with ill-will toward Austria has
served to enhance his popularity with
his subjects. which is far greater than
that ever enjoyed by his father. While
he has not withdrawn from the Triple
Alliance, and therefore remains theoret-
ieally the ally of Austria. he has. since
his assession TO the throne, devoted his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
ALLAN LINER ASHORE.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., June 13.-The Allan
line steamer Norwegian. Captain White.
from Montreal for Glasgow, with gen
eral cargo and cattle, went ashore at
Cod Roy this forenoon. 1t is likely that
she will be a total wreck. Her crew
are throwing her cargo and cattle over
board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-14
ITALIAN CABINET OUT.

ROME, June 13.-Premier zanardelli
today formally announced in the cham
Der of deputies that the cabinet had re-
signed.