davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
A Bench Warrant Will Not
 Be Served on Beavers
TIE HE DELIVERS HIMSEIF
Additional Evidence Showing the ! Purchase of a Greater Number of Cash Registers Each With a "Com- mission" of $25.

New York, July 1s.-United States District Attorney Young of Brooklyn today officially announced that an i'm dictment had been found by the fed eral grand jury against George w. Beavers, former chief of the division of salaries and allowances of the post office department. The charge is com plicity in wrongfully obtaining a gov ernment contract.
 The district attorney announces that he will refrain at the present from re- questing the service of a bench war rant upon Beavers. deeming il right that he should have the opportunity to surrender himself if he sees it to do so. and has notified his counsel to that effect.
 The crime for which Beavers has been indicted is technically a misde- meanor, punishable by two years inn prisonment. or a fine of Sl0.00O.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
THE SEIZED ISLANDS
They Are of Importance and the
 U. s. Will Not Give Them Up

Washington, July 1S.-No communi- cation has yet reached the state de- pertinent from the British government about the several islands off the coast of Borneo now in the possession of the United States wich some members of the house of commons seem to think belong to Great Britain. The state de- pertinent, however. is prepared to give a prompt and conclusive answer when Lansdowne's inquiry reaches here.
 Before leaving Washington yesterday Secretary Hay looked personally into the matter and satisfied himself that the British government had not the shadow of claim on the islands in question.
 It is explained that the islands have strategical importance and for this reason the United States under no cir cumstances would part with them.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
MILITARY VISITORS
Arrival of General Baldwin
 and Party at Prescott
Visit to Jerome TOday-Inspection of Whipple Barracks and Reception By nr. and Mrs. F. fl. Murphy To- morrow Night.

A telegram was received from Pres colt yesterday saying that General F. D. Baldwin, commanding the depart ment of the Colorado. and party ac- companying MT. F. M. Murphy had ar rived there. The members of the party beside General Baldwin are Colonel J. w. Pope, chief quartermaster of the department. and Lieutenant P. A. Drum. They will visit Jerome this morning, returning to Prescott in the evening.
 Tomorrow will be spent in Prescott and in the inspection of whipple bar racks In the evening the distinguished visitors will be given reception by MT. ard Mrs. F. M Murphy
 The purpose of the visit to Jerome today is that General Baldwin may familiarize himself with the industrial conditions of the territory. which he will find very fattering not only at Jerome but in every other part of the territory he may visit. The party will arrive in Phoenix on Tuesday by a special train.
 It is seldom that the people of Ari- zona have had the opportunity of hon. bring SO distinguished soldier as Gen. eral Baldwin. His military career be- gan with the opening of the civil war. He entered the service in 1861 as sec ond lieutenant of the Michigan horse guards, which was honorably mustered out the same year. when he became hrst lieutenant of the Nineteenth Michi- gan infantry the following year He was promoted to a captaincy two years later and was honorably mustered out in 1865.
 He Joined the permanent establish ment in 1S66 and was made first lieu tenant of the Nineteenth infantry, L. ,. A. The same year he was trans ferred to the Thirty seventh infantry and again in 1869 he was transferred to the Fifth infantry, with which he was connected in his recent service in tI.e Philippines. Before his transfer however, he had attained the rank oi captain.
 By lineal promotions he had reached the grade of colonel at the time of the outbreak of the war with Spain.
 The Fifth infantry was one of the earliest sent to the Philippines and il probably did more than any other one body to bring about order in the isl ands. General Baldwin was sent against the Moros at the time of their first outbreak, and it is yet remem- bered how he stormed the forts and | broke the power of the insurrection Shortly before his return to this coun- try there was another outbreak which Captain Pershing put down under tho direction of General Baldwin. For his services in the islands General Baldwig was promoted to the rank of brigadier He came back to this country last win ter and soon after his arrival was as- signed to the command of the depart ment of the Colorado to succeed Gen. eral Funston, who had been transferred to the command of the department oi | the Columbia.
 The civil war record of General Bald win is a most honorable one. He was awarded a medal under an act of con- gress for distinguished bravery in the battle of Peach Tree Creek, Ga, July | 20. 1864, while serving as captain oi the Nineteenth Michigan infantry.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
HELPS BOTH
Food Strengthens the Mother and . Makes Milk for the Baby.

There are many cases On record where the use or the scientific food Grape-Nuts has produced milk for the mother in a few days, so she could nurse her baby i'm the natural way.
 A case of this kind is told by lady of Decatur. Ga: When my baby was two months old I had a very dis ordered stomach and everything ate disagreed with me.
 This worried me so and was so weak and nervous l was almost a wreck and had to stay in bed most of the time and the result was that l had to put baby on the bottle. After trying this for a week the poor little thing did not thrive and I thought she would surely die
 Then along came a friend who beg ged me to try Grape Nuts food all though neither she nor l thought it would cause me to have nourishment for baby. But I concluded to eat Grape Nuts and began that day with good results. f.
 Tt was the first food had ca ten. for more than three weeks that had agreed with me and I continued eating it and gained strength rapidly and after only two days use of this food l was able to nurse my baby again and in less than a week I had taken her entirely from the bottle.
 You can imagine what pleasure this Is to a mother and I am more thankful to Grape-Nuts food on baby's account than on my own although in cidentally I must tell you that l have gained pounds in weeks Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Send for particulars by mail of ex- tension of time on the $7.5OO.OO cooks contest for 735 money prizes.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
Heavens BOmbardment of
 Southern Colorado
AS BIG AS WALNUTS
Were the Missiles Shot by the Celestial Artillery-Damase by Floods to the Residents of Trinidad and the Rail- roads.

Pueblo. Colo, July 1S.-A special to the Chieftain from Vineland says. One Of the heaviest hailstorms ever experi- enced in the county visited VineIand between and , o'clock this afternoon accompanied by high winds. The hail stones We're as large as waIlnuts and the ground was covered JO the depth or l..ree inches.
 The alfalfa crop was beaten into the ground and trees were stripped 0f their fruit Windows in the north side of the houses were broken as though struck with stones The area of the storm was only about three miles. bur tho. damage done was considerable.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19

- ONE, July 1S.-Deprived of rest. the pope spent today, which has &S just ended, with serious de- pression. The doctors reported a fee ble but rapid pulse, which was gener- ally taken to indicate the wearing out of the patients fires. The invariable symptom recorded in the morning of the lowering of the pleuratic liquid was sufficiently maintained to relieve the pCntiff of painful struggles for breath. which lately have been so frequent.
 The doctors fear that the gradual sinking is due to general conditions rather than 10 the necessity for an other operation. which seemed so inn minent on Thursday. The sleepless night was succeeded by a day during which the pope seemed to lack any desire to vary the medical routine by receiving visits from cardinals or others.
 Both in the morning and the after
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
GLOVE CUTTERS STRIKE.
The Umpire Decides That the Wages
 Are Below Living Rate

Gloversville, N. Y. July 1s-C. NJ. Parker, umpire of the GloversvilIe com mittee appointed to arbitrate the glove cutters strike at Gloversville and Johnstown, which caused a lockout of 5000 employees. made d report today recommending the schedule submitted by the cutters for day work.
 The cutters are to work seven hours day and cut six dozen gloves. The umpire says it is plain that men work ing for s1.50 per day could not decent ly support themselves and families in Gloversville and Johnstown. and had difficulty in paying expenses even with the most rigid economy
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
DYNAMITE BLEW UP.
The Explosion of a Magazine in Vir- ginia Yesterday.

Roanoke, Va, July 1S.-By the ex- posion of large quantities of dynamite and blasting powder stored in maga- zine near Parishburg, Giles county, this afternoon two men were killed out right, sixteen were more or less injured and about 100 others were severely shocked.
 The westbound passenger train, No. l, on the main line of the Norfolk and Western was going at full speed past the magazine, which was located 200 yards from the tracks, when the ex- plosion occurred. The windows of the train were broken and the coaches were otherwise damaged. Not d single person on the train escaped injury or shock.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.
The Count of the Vote for Officers and
 the Executive Committee.

Butte, Mont. July 1S-The canvass ing board of the American Labor union today practically completed the work of counting the vote cast for officers of the association June 29. The result shows the election of Dan Mcdonald of Butte, president; David C.Coates of Denver vice president, and Clarence Smith of Butte, secretary treasurer. F. w. Ott of Laramie, Wyo., and M. E. White of Leadville. Colo, are elected members of the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
A Decisive Victory Over the Constitu-
 ton Yesterday.

New London, July 1S.-There was no room for doubt in the victory of the Reliance today in the second run Of the New York Yacht clubs cruise of thirty-nine miles from New Haven to this port. She led from the start and finished more than mile ahead of the Constitution and over two miles ahead Of the Columbia, beating the former ( minutes and 29 seconds, elapsed time, and the latter 16 minutes and 24 sec onds. The Constitution beat the Co., lumbia minutes and 55 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
The Encampments Will Be Held in
 the Different States.

Cheyenne, WyO., July Ex-Governor Chatterton this morning received d telegram from General Baldwin com manding the department Of the Color ado stating that the secretary of war had advised him that there would be no mobilization of western troops for maneuvers this year.
 Fort Russell had been chosen for the encampment of troops from five states. commencing August 16 The message stated that local encampments could be held in the several states.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
FOREST RANGER HELD
For the Malicious Killing of Cattle or
 d Reserve.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 18.-The indig- nation of ranchmen over the extension of the forest reserves of the state and the action of Superintendent Anderson and his deputies has eliminated in the arrest Of Forest Ranger E. J. Hunter, charged with maliciously killing cat tie belonging to John Cherry and which are alleged to have been ranging with in the reserves.
 Hunter has been given a preliminary hearing and has been bound over in 1900 bonds to the district court of Uinta county, in which the slaughter occurred
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
FIGHTERS RESTRAINED.

Beliot, Wis, July 1S.-Judge B. F. Dinwiddie of the circuit court of Rock county today granted a restraining in- junction against picketing at the Der lin machine works. The injunction is very sweeping in its nature. The ma chinists' union has been out on strike nine weeks.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
THE LA JUNTA SHoPMEN.
Their Strike Is Not Likely to Receive
 Support.

Topeka, Kan. July 1s.-EmplOyes Of the Santa Fe shops here do not expect to be called upon to strike as d result of the discharge of the shopmen al La Junta- The La Junta men struck be- cause their pay checks did not arrive on time and then they were discharged
 They now threaten to cause a strike of all the shopmen on the santa Fe system An effort is being made by th- leading shopmen here to have the com pany re-emplOy the La Junta men and thus avert the threatened trouble.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
CAUGHT IN THE CANEBRAKE.
The Man Who Murdered Detective

The Man Who Murdered Detective
 Schumacher at St. Louis.
 Tams, H., July 1S.-A man answer ing the description of William Rudolph. the alleged bank robber, who escaped from the St. Louis jail recently where he was confined pending trial for the murder of Detective Shumacher near Union, Mo-, was run to cover this afternoon in the canebrake district near here. The canebrake is being guarded tonight and blood hounds have been sent for.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
THE PITTsBURG SCALE
The Interstate Coal Miners PropOse a
 Revision of. It.

- ,Pittsburg, Kas-. July lS--When the interstate miners and operators con vened this morning the latter submit ted revised scale from their stand point. after which an adjournment was taken until Monday morning. The operators scale was revised. IL gives the miners quite an increase over the first one presented. but therz Is a wid,- difference between it and that Os thr miners.
 As yet there is no visible prospect of the miners receding from their de- mands, embodied in the scale now be- fore the conference. President Mitch ell left last night for Bonanza. Arkan- sas. to attend Mitchell day celebra- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
THE END OF A Feud.
One Man Killed and His Slayer Com
 mitted Suicide.

Wichita, Kas.. July 1S.-Dr. w. L. Doyle shot and instantly killed George P. Varnouf this evening He then took strychnine and was dead fifteen min utes later.
 The tragedy was the result Of feud of long standing. They met tonight and quarreled bitterly. when Doyle got his shotgun. Varnouf was an old sol dier, aged 64. Dr. Doyle was about 50 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-First game. Kansas City II, Louisville 5; second game. Kansas City 3. Louisville :.
 At Milwaukee-First game, Milwau- kee ?. Indianapolis l; second game. Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 9
 At Minneapolis-Min :. To- ledo 2.
 At St. Paul-st. Paul 8, Columbus 3.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
TIRED oF HIs BEp.

Rome. July l9.-l:35 a. m.-The pope is excited and nervous over his long stay in bed and calls very frequently for his attendants.
 2:40 a. m.-The pope Is restless. but his condition unchanged. All is quiet a the vatican.
 3:05 a. m.-The pontiff has dropped off into a sleep which seems half coma. When he wakes pr. Lapponi will insist that he shall take stimulants and nourishment.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
SINKINGO OF THE POPE
The Depression the Doctors Fear, Is Due to General
 Conditions, Toward Natural End
LEO HAS BECOME 1MPAr1ENroF HIS BED

allegation is so absurd that it does not merit a denial except from the source from which it is alleged to have aman- ated. However. Dr. MaZZoni author izes this statement: The nature of th3 pope's illness appears in the signed bulletins and my statement to the As sociated Press representative made July l5."
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
THERE IS NO CANCER.

Rome, July l9-Drs. Lapponi, Mag Zoni and Rossoni. upon being asked by representative of the ASsOcie ted Press if it were true as reported that the pope has a cancer O: the pleura and that modification had seI in. all made specific denials of the rumor.
 pr. Rossoni answered the question with the following written statement: Any such news is absolutely false"
 Drs. MaZZoni and Lapponi say the
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19

noon he remained isolated from all save the doctors and attendants. The nour- ishment which the pontiff took at first somewhat encouraged his entourage, but the condition of the patient this evening pointed to the fact that it had not had any beneficial effect. What is now most hoped for is that the pope may be enabled to secure much needed rest.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
NEGRO LYNcHED BY NEGROES.

Lake Butler, Florida. July 1S.-A ne gro tramp named Adams, who assault ed a negro woman near this place re- gently, was captured last night by mob of negroes and lynched.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. c. July IS-Fore- cast:
 New Mexico and Arizona-Fair Sun day and Monday
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia-St. Louis Philadel- phia game postponed. account rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
THE DIAMOND CONTESTS The Results of the Struggles in the
 Four Leagues Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
Bicycles Fent. Fsa ....PHOENIX CYCLE COMPANY
 22 w. Adams. Tel 2524

Real Estate and Commission Agents.
 Code Bldg, Mesa, Arizona.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
KENILWoRTH TRACK SOLD
TO new YORK BANKER.
August Belmont Said to he Purchaser
of Buffalo Racing Proper
ties.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Buffalo. June N.-Kenilworth race track
was sold at II o'clock this morning for
$1o5, 900. The purchasers are S. S. Rowland
New York. The purchase was made
through W. D. Percy. who came from New
York to bid in the property.
Rod Mcmahon the local bookmaker, was
the sole contender against the Eastern
man. He bid as high as 100000. and there
he stopped. The bidding was in his own
behalf. he says.
means high-class running races here this
season. u. ]. Tranter. representing the
Buffalo Driving Club. Immediately after the
property was knocked down to Mr.. Percy
by Receiver E. L. Rooms. who was also the
auctioneer. made application for time for
the five days of trotting in August. but the
application was referred by Mr.. Percy to
MIR. Rowland in New York.
The terms of the sale called for the pay
ment of s10.JO0 of the purchase price i'm
mediately. and Mr.. Percy paid this to Mr..
Rooms at his office in the Morgan building.
The remaining portion of the price Is to be
paid not later than July s.
The total Indebtedness of the Buffalo as
ISOLATION for, the raising, breeding and i'm.
about $4,000 An estimate of the total
value of the racing plant Is ssi5.oS: The
land only is said to be worth about $50. coo.
ne heHllWOItU t6iaiiu
stables were constructed last year. and are
therefore practically new. Last years races
on the track were well attended and mis-
deficit which resulted in a receivership. Mr..
Rowland is well known in Buffalo and a
person close to Mr.. Percy said after the
purchase was made:
"This means high-class racing here. Mr..
Rowland Mr.. Belmont and the New York
Jockey Club are back of the deal and Buff
falo Is placed where powerful racing eie-
&c haS 1nnp desired TO have II, III Is
q convenient break in the run between New
York and Chicago"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
GOULD WINS sTEEPLECHAsE.
Lord Farandole n Close Second IL
Main Event at Detroit.


Detroit, June IA record-breaking
crowd gathered at Highland Park track to-
day and witnessed the running of the In
ternational Steeplechase, worth $1,000, the
feature event on the card.
Gould, favorite in the betting, won the
Lord Farandofe and HE Away through the
intield. At the second last jump Bowser
forged ahead with Gould, and after that
was never in danger. although the horse
HE Away was second, Lord Farandole
third. Six other events were decided and
favorites Jared well. Track fast; weather
fine.
second: John j. ,kegan. iel tRyapl: to ].
a aama t Wild '2 seno f0I ne eaf ehs
seegna pqs 1s a iahs sh H a barep
$50; sIsss sn il Iss!ass s5sd
and Hoiney also ran
m fhff 1884, nsd half %Gn
ss Nf Fort 2 Rdsa baTd $ r Ts Bass, r Medi
Monarch. and Navigator also ran:
fo &c In
orG He ASTay 70 , 70 '
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-John Drake,
seastTo!, i to i second: an!mssIty,, ~ TEAM;
Z to 2, third Time. 1904. Tommy HILL Colonel
Anderson. Locust Blossom PressTave. Lombre.
Pat My Boy. Honeybrook. Price zeno and Rosie
sixth race. six furlonEss-Bell podson. 1e4 on.
Johnson). 5 to /. won: Diamontina 104 H. A.
Jacksonl. to l. second: Nestment. lOi tNel-
All Good. Jessie J.. San Marine cabridlet, Black
berries. Tammany Queen. Orpha and Belle Toone
also ran
Seventh race mile and an eishth.sIr Gallant.
l0l a.. Walsh). 10 l. won: Bank Street. l0l
Munro. to q second: Glenwood 90 u. o'con-
nor), ID to l. third. Time. l:55ii Easy Street.
Autolight, Leflare and Prism also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
THE: NEW
RACE TRACK.
The Union Jockey Club
Racing Association.

This will be St. Louis enterprise. with
one thousand subscribers. citizens OF this
city and vicinity. 1t will be high-class
race track modelled after Washington
Park of Chicago. AS soon as one-half the
capital stock is fully paid into the trust
company handling the funds the work
will begin at once. This will be good
paying investment. and will be controlled
exclusively by St Louisans; with the best
officials obtainable. Ii will be a credit and
a pleasure TO our people. Anything worth
doing should be done Well The property.
leased with option to purchase within two
years, will pay for itself in that time. Sit
uated at the corner of Union avenue and
Natural Bridge road. four miles and one
half from Courthouse. all Transit lines run
ming there in thirty-fve minutes, Terminal
belt line running through stable yards, I'M
loading horses at stables this is rare OPP
portunity for peoples popular race track.
Prospectus end subscription blanks and all
information can be had at company's Of
fees. at sl1 Missouri Trust building, Sew
enth and Olive streets.
p. ]. CARMODY.
Lessee and Acting Manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Shows Rare Speed in Sail-Stretch.
ing Exercises in the Waters
Off Sandy Hook.
EASILY 0UTF00Ts OLD CRAFT.
1achtsmen Agree That Sir
Thomas Has Better Prospect
Than Ever Before for Lift
ing Americas Cup.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 81. - Shamrock III. Sir
Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the
American waters to-day.
With Shamrock I for trial horse. she
spent the greater part of this afternoon
sailing on and off the wind over the waters
oft Sandy Hook.
A southeasterly breeze. varying from six
to ten knots. was blowing and the challen-
ger proved herself mighty smart craft.
On the wind she showed n clean pair of
heels to the challenger of 1899. She both
outfooted and outpointed her older sister
and went through the water in an easy
fashion.
Her sails fitted almost perfectly. especially
her huge mainsail. There was not wrinkle
IN it.
of the wind Shamrock III also showed
rare speed. though she did not slip away
from Shamrock l quite as easily as she did
wien sailing on the wind. /,
Sir Thomas Upton and Designer William
Fife were aboard the new challenger. which,
like Reliance. rode over the waves easily
and appeared graceful. while Shamrock
l pounded the waves in every swell.
Certainly Sir Thomas has good ground for
his confidence in being able to lift the
cup Every yachtsman who saw the new
boat when out in the breeze to-day declared
that she certainly was the finest ninety-foot-
er that had ever come over after the cup.
the peculiar shape Of her bow. new idea
OF Designer Fife.
AS the two boats were on their course
the superiority of the new creation was evil
the nature of sail-stretchers. A race was
not attempted.