davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

Sharon Springs, Kas.. May 3.-The president attended the little Metho- dist church at this place today and list ened to a most instructive sermon de- livered by Presbyterian minister, who came here from Kansas City for that purpose.
 A pleasing incident occurred as this service began. Two little girls were standing in the aisle near the oresi- dents pew.
 As soon as the president saw them, he drew them into his pew and during the singing the three used the same
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

MINES DECLARED PROMISING.
Favorable Report Is Received on the
 Nina Grande Consolidated Property.

New York, May 3.-The officers of the Nina Grande Consolidated Mining & Milling company, including wholesale dry goods merchants of this city. have recently received a favorable report upon the property from William B. Parish. The property is in Sonora, Mex, and consists Of two groups of mines, one of which is near a railroad while the other is 100 miles from transportation facilities.
 The one from the Fl Progresso prop erty has assayed high, some of the shipping grade going 2,SO0 ounces in silver to the ton and two ounces in gold. The ore from this mine was on exhibition at the last general exposition in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
DEAD IN A COLLISION.

South Norwalk. Conn.,, May 3.-Two dead and five seriously injured was the result of a collision between a west bound passenger train and freight train just east of the New York, New Haven and Hartford station early yesterday evening.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
COTTON CROP TO BE SHORT.
Reports From Savannah as to the
 Probable Yield in 19O3-O4.

Savannah, Ga, May 9.-Judging from reports on the cotton crop of 19O3-4, the yield will be very late and short. From the districts adjacent to Savannah it is reported that 70 per cent of the crop is being replanted because of the ex- tremely cold nights and heavy rains.
 Many farmers who have raised Sea Island cotton in the past are putting in short staple this season because the latter variety at 10 cents a pound is the more profitable.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
A MAYO OUTBREAK.

Mexico City, Mex, May 3.-News has been received from Yucatan that Col
 onel Joseph Gonzales Alas, command ing the Second battalion, was killed at Bacalar in an ambuscade prepared for the Mexican troops by band of hostile Mayos. No other deaths are reported.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
ORDERS DREDGING MACHINERY

New York. May 3.-A large order for gold dredging machinery has been placed by the Chicago Mining & De- velopment company, whichis operating at Virginia City. Mont. Gold dredg- ing has been very successful in that section and has passed the experiment. al stage.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

hymn book At the conclusion of the services the president shook hands with large number of people In the afternoon he went for e. long horse back ride
 The town was full of strangers who had come here 10 see the president some of them riding fifty miles for that purpose A sharon Springs ad- mirer of the president presented him today with a two weeks old 0aCser- -The little animal is as friendly as can be. and will be taken home 10 WaSa- ington to join the growing menagerie of the Roosevelt children.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
TO IMPORT MEXICAN LABOR.

Austin, Tex, May 3.-A dispatch from Saltillo. Mex. says that American labor agents have contracted with more than 6.000 Mexicans to go to Louisiana and work on the cotton plan tations.
 The United States authorities will in- vestigate this proposed wholesale vio- lation of the law prohibiting the inn portation of contract labor.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
PRESIDENT RAMSEY BACK AGAIN.

New York. May S.-Joseph Ramsey. Jr-, president of the Wabash. and his daughter, Helen. arrived here today on the American liner St Paul from Southampton and Cherbourg- MT. Ram sey's daughter. Anna. t,venty-eighc years old. died recently in Cairo from typhoid fever. Mir. Ramsey was in thIs country when informed of her Illness and sailed immediately. managing by swift travelling to reach her side be- fore she died.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
ROCK MINERS
Want to Come Under the Award O.
 the Commission.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. May 3.-A mass meeting of the rock miners was held in this city today to take action on the 10 per cent advance decreed by the commission which the men claim they are not receiving.
 This class of miners are now all mem bers of the United Mine Workers, but as they work for individual contractors they have not received the advance given to the other miners. The rock men now propose to have an under standing, and if the advance is not given they will in the next two weeks go on a strike.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
STRIKE OF HoD CARRIERS OFF

Scranton, Pa. May 3.-The strike of the bod carriers in this city. which be- gan about two months ago, was set tied here today and the men will return upon terms submitted by the builders, which is 20 cents an hour for men ca- pablo of earning it.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
A CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago, May Sire tonight de- strOyed the five-story building at 1513 Wabash avenue, causing a loss of $50, coo. The building was occupied by several mercantile firms.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
BISHOP HURST DEAD.
Paralyzed by the Shot Which Killed
 President Mckinley.

Washington, D. C., May 3.-Bishop John Fletcher Hurst of the Methodist Episcopal church here died this morn ing. He had been in failing health for nearly two years. He was stricken with paralysis last September. The news of President McKinley's assaa- sination prostrated him and the shock brought rapidly the decline.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
PHILIPPINES POSTMASTER

Manila. May 30. G. Milne, post master at Tweloban, island of Leyte. who recently was convicted of misap- propriation of government funds. has been sentenced to seven years impris- onment
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
FISHERMEN DROWNED.

Calais, France, May 3.-The fishing smacks St. Thomas and St. Gustave are reported to have foundered in the chan nel. Fourteen men are believed to have been drowned.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
OFFICERS STARTED IT.
One Dead and Another MoTtaiiy
 Wounded.

New York. May s--PolIcsman ErueS. O. J. Peters was shot and killed to- night in a saloon known as the Black and Tan, Sixth avenue and Third strees. by Jefferson Sanders. a negro ex-con- vict- Sanders also shot Sergea nt Thomas Gilhooley. who yiI die. and Policeman Joseph Russo. who will re- cover. Witnesses agreed that the three officers began the trouble
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
TO CHECK AMERICAN TRADE.
Germans, Austrians, Hungarians and Swiss Will Form an Association.

Vienna, May 3.-Certain German and Austrian economists and manufactur CTS are planning the formation of a central European association. The meeting will be held in Vienna the end of May.
 It is understood that the movement is due largely to the fear of the Ameri- can invasion of the markets of Europe The association will be composed al first of Germans. Austrians. Hungar ians and Swiss. The agricultural and industrial are to be the chief depart ments of the new organization.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
HE KISSES AND THEN RUNS.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 3.-Several women in the southern part of this city have been attacked and kissed at night by a man who has always es- capped He attacks the women on dark streets. ls.s
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
THE INLAND COMMERCE
 OF THE UNITED STATES
A Summary Of Trade Movements for
 the First Quarter

Greater Volume of Almost Every Kind of Product Than Was Handled During the Corresponding Period of Last Year, Especially All Sorts of Live Stock Except Hogs-An Enormous Increase in Wheat Shipments. Estimates of Stocks Hand-The Coastwise and Canal Trade
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
FRASER MOUNTAIN co STARTS

Red River, N. M.. May 3.-The Fraser Mountain Copper company has started its mill at Twining, and expects to keep it going all summer, treating ore in its mines in that camp.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
INFORMAL EXECUTION.
Of Two Negroes from the Timbers of a
 Bridge.

Vicksburg, Miss, May 3.-Bob Bry- ant and Will Morris, the assassins of w. H. Legge, both negroes, were hang ed to the Yazoo bridge at Haines just before daylight this mCrnlng by mob of 200 armed farmers. Robbery was the motive for the murder.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

RUSSIAN GUN WORKS BURNED.
 Kharkoff. Russia, May 3.-The work shops of the Russian Locomotive and Gun works have been burned down. The loss is $500, 900.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, D. C., May 3.-Forecast for Arizona and New Mexico-Fair to- morrow and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
SPECIAL PREACHER SENT
 FOR THE PRESIDENT
A Presbyterian for a Little Methodist
 Church at Sharon Springs Kan.

People Came From All the Country Side for Distance of Fifty Miles to Witness the Presidential Worshipping There Was Present of Tame Badger Which Will
 Go to Swell the Growing Menagerie of the White House.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
CRITICIZE AMERICAN WHEAT
Germans Agitating for Rule Requiring Delivery Abroad in Good Condition

HUI AN~Ae ANra l-4til- Delivery Abroad in Good Condition
 Berlin. May S--ImpOrters or Ameri- can wheat are complaining of the qual- ity of recent arrivals. and are blamins the inadequacy of the American in spection. The importers say the New York inspection is better than that og Philadelphia and Baltimore. while that of Newport News is the worst.
 The importers are agitating for the introduction in the case of American wheat of the same condition that pre- vails with Russian, Roumanian and Argentine wheat. namely. delivery in good condition at German port
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
BASE BALL GAMES
 OF YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati :, St. Louis 2; Chicago 2 Pittsburg 3.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Louis 3, Detroit 1.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER -;- S A N T A FEE. -:- Phoenix to Los Angeles. May Eth.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 1. Indian; polls ?; Columbus 1. Toledo 5; St. Paul ?. Kansas City 2; Minneapolis ?, Milwaukee '.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
PRINCESS OF DENMARK
IS NOTED FOR WEALTH
Bears the Distinction of Being Europe's
Richest Royal Woman.

The Crown Princess of Denmark, who Is
now in Paris with her husband is not Gel
ebrated for her good looks, but she has the
more permanent distinction of being the
richest royal princess in Europe. Her
royal highness was left by her mother,
the late queen of Sweden, a fortune of
sixty millions of marks-about fifteen mil
lions of our democratic dollars-and this
legacy, through being wisely invested is
said to have increased to an even more
impressive sum.
And not only is the future queen of
Denmark distinguished for her wealth, but
she is generally spoken of as the tallest
of European royal women. She Is more
than six feet, and it has been noticed dur
ing her recent stay in Paris-where, by the
way. both she and the crown prince are
exceedingly popular-that at no matter
ness is present. she towers above all the
rest of the company in fashion wonder
full to Behold
These are not, however, the only re-
spects in which Louise crown princess of
Denmark, is noticeable among women
mother of no less than eight children
she would have the hearty approval of
President Roosevelt. whose good opinion.
by the way,is beginning to be valued on the
other side of the water even by royalties
The crown princess has four sons and
being little Princess Dagmar, who was
born in 1890.
Most of the mothers fortune will pass
to the princess eldest son, Prince Chris
tan, who married in 1898 Princess Alex
aPdrina sister Of the nreignng Grand duke
princess second son, Prince Charles,
also IS a benedict. having espoused. in
1896, Princes Maud, of Wales. the Young
| est daughter of King Edward VII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Hummlna Bird a Eahter.

Although the English sparrow has man
aged in large measure to Danish from It's
haupts many larger native BIRDS and even
the courageous little wren, there Is one
smaller bird Of which It is afraid This
tiny but formidable enemy is the hum
ming bird.
The familiar principles Of physics that
the striking power OF body in motion is
equal to It's weight multiplied by it's We
locity Is the secret of the humming bird
superiority over the sparrow. The hum
ming birds weight is small but its speed
Is high, and its buzzing haste has genuine
terror for its larger enemy.
The uneasy cries of a sparrow attracted
the attention Of an observer the other day,
who presently discovered the sparrow sit
ting well up in pine tree. Just within a
foot of the frightened bird buzzed a hum
ming bird, It's misty wings and keen beak
suggesting a tiny aerial ram in flight and
bent upon puncturing some greater craft
in the air.
The sparrow stood its ground until the
beak seemed about to pierce its breast,
and then took flight, with the angry little
humming bird in hot pursuit. The hum
ming bird soon returned, apparently hav-
ing given up the chase. possibly because
II had driven the enemy far enough from
the nest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
ISTREET CAR CONS
ARE SERIOUSLY HURT
Henry BeIanger Gets Foot
Crushed, Joseph Riley,
Three Broken Ribs.

Two conductors of the street rail-
way company met with serious acct
dents yesterday. They were Henry Be
LANCER and William Riley The former
had his left foot crushed and the latter
sustained u fracture of three ribs and
probable internal injuries.
Belanger was hurt last evening on
West Seventh street at the short line
crossing. In attempting to board his
car after having inspected the cross
ing he missed his footing and his left
foot got below the wheels and was
crushed.
Belanger was removed to the city
hospital, but short distance from
where the accident happened, and his
injury attended to. 1t was said last
night that 1t will not be necessary to
amputate more than three toes. The
bones of the foot which were broken
can, it is thought, be replaced.
William Riley was hurt yesterday
morning at the East Seventh street
barns. A car was switching on a "Y''
which runs into the barn, and Riley
not seeing 1t approach, was struck and
before he could get out of the way, be-
ing pinned between the car and a post
Besides the fracture of three ribs, Ri
ley received severe Commissions of the
shoulder and chest and probably in
ternal injuries. He was attended by
DR.. e. A. Stevens and removed to his
home, 0S1 Selby avenue, in the police
ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

The jumping class followed. The seven
animals entered gave brilliant exhibit
ton. 1t was. perhaps, the most inter
esting equine event on the programme
hibited by George Pepper, of Toronto; to
Rupert, exhibited by the same gentle
man. and to Thistledown. exhibited by
A. E. AShbrool, of Kansas City.
In the tandem class four rigs were en-
tered. The prizes went to Creighton and
mate, exhibited by George Pepper, OF To-
ronto; Sen Sen and The Crisis. exhibited
by. a: e. .Ashbrook. and Nip and Tuck.
exhibited by c. R. Lamb, of Minneapolis.
CARING Wins Prize.
w. G.. CARING, of st. Paul. took first
prize handily in the Roadster class his
Miss Pickwick showing beautiful form
and fine action in the ring, easily distanc-
ing the nine entries in the list against
her
In the. Park Wagon class six beautifully
matched and skilfully handled teams
competed for the three prizes. which
exhibited by A. e. Ashbrook, and w. A.
Rule, of Kansas City; Creighton and mate
e BTor George ga Pepper Of Toronto. and to
bury. OF Minneapolis.
The potato race which came next on the
programme, had four entries and proved
, TO be as s., exciting and amusing as 1t was
Ashbrook, D. r. Low, Fred Bork and
r. L. Tarbox Bork was declared the
winner. with A. e. Ashbrook and D. R.
Low tied for second place. When the tie
was played off Mr. Ashbrook won out.
taking second prize.
The. last event-on the programme was
the pair to park wagon class which was
open to local entries only. The three
teams entered were all from Minneapolis.
The prizes were awarded to Romeo and
Juliet, exhibited by J. D. McArdIe;
Dixie and Gray Cloud exhibited by
Clarence Clough. and third, of $40, to
Nip and Tuck, exhibited by C. R. Lamb.
Today's Entries.
Following are the entries in the 2:22
pace which will be run for a purse OF
$500 this afternoon at o'clock
Pontif Girl. w. A. Bergen. ST. Paul
Ont.
Yankee Boy, w. ]. Allen. st. Paul.
Lady Giltwood F. II. Aiken, La Crosse,
Eau Fauna Glen. George Brown. Minnea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
ICE MEN HOIST THE PRICE.
Fifty Per Cent Raise Made on Occasional
Users.

In order to accommodate persons who
do not desire ice every day the Ice COM
panies have made q p'~-Sice of issuing
coupons which may be presented to the
drivers Of the Ice wagons In return for
these coupons the drivers will give
twenty-five pounds of ice
These coupons have been sold in blocks
OF ten for 81.
Monday the ice companies hoIsted the
price to $3.50
The managers OF the ice companies de-
ny that they increased the price in order
to take advantage of the present hot
weather. They say the amount of ice
sold on the coupon system is not large
and 1t is necessary to increase the price
if the plan is continued.
The managers assert that many per-
sons who purchased ice on this plan would
telephone the office for their supply aft
er the wagon which supplied their dis
trict had made it's regular round and it
would be necessary for the driver to make
another trip.
This occurred so often, say the mana
gers, that it became nuisance and un-
profitable. Hence the advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
MAN is DiRTIER THAN DOG.
Carrie Nation Says She Prefers the
Canine as a Rule

Christ" called Carrie Nation. as she
hustled about the entrance of the life
saving station on Washington avenue
yesterday, preliminary to her address
She delivered one OF her character
istfc Trades against the drink curse
declaring that alcohol was the root OF
by far the great percentage of all the
ills flesh is heir to.
"The fact is" said Mrs. Nation
with growing earnestness. that the
average man is becoming so bestial in
his habits and so depraved with his
drinking. smoking and chewing that
I'm getting afraid to meet one. I'd
rather meet dog. Dogs cleaner. But
when l see a fine. looking man
occasionally. just warm right to him.
fine. good mans the noblest work OF
God"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS

mentative with their guns and the
revenue men backed down.
The man from Minneapolis towed
the craft ashore. wrecked her and
cleaned up $1,000 on the salvage.
AS he was about to grubstake a
prospector with his suddenly acquired
wealth, enter the revenue officers with
a warrant for "Pete's' arrest for pira-
cy. and to Sunrise City he went un-
der heavy cash BAIL The case was
dismissed finally because of INSULT
cient evidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Sarcasm.

II believe" said the man who had re-
Gently moved into the neighberhood. that
you advertise your establishment as a real
live grocery"
You have it." replied the grocer, with
a large. open-faced smile
Well. rejoined the new customer "be
that as it. may. wish to state that the
cheese | purchased here yesterday was
about the iiveliest thing I ever encoun-
tered. "-Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
Gle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
PETE ISN'T A PIRATE.
Came Very Near Earning the Dis
tinction in Alaska.

pete" Mccormick, a former Min
neapolis boy, who left the city eight
years ago, has returned from Alaska,
where. in addition to hunting for gold,
silver and precious stones, he enjoyed
the UNIQUE sensation of being arrested
for piracy on the high seas. Mr.. Nc
Cormick says that he wasn't a sure
'nough" pirate, but admits that he had
a hard time establishing that fact.
pete" and two revenue officers saw
the stranded wreck. Emma Louise. at
about the same time.
Findings keeping" called the for
mer. as he started for the wreck. land
I saw it first" The revenue officers
climbed aboard the derelict about the
time he did, and claimed it in the
name of the United States government
Then Pete" and his pal grew argu,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
LIBRARY FOR BLUE EARTH.

Mr.. Ross VIII Put Up Building ard a
Carnegie Donation Is Expected.
Special to The Globe.
BLUE EARTH, Mimi. July William
E. c. Ross will build a $4,000 library
building and present it to the city. This
and accepted by that body after a site
had been selected as a first step towards
securing a Carnegie donation. The build
tuTe' designed especiaIIy for library r pur-
poses and will be an absolute gift to the
city.
Mr. Ross has been in the banking
years and is a public spirited citizen. The
building will be completed this season,
It is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
MINNIE FEARS RACE SUICIDE.
Beats Her Best Wedding Record by
Seventv-one in June

June was record breaker In the
Minneapolis matrimonial market, the
score when the totals were footed up
Tuesday being 391 licenses issued
from the clerk of courts office. This
record is seventy-one better than that
of any other month in the history of
Hennepin county.
For the six months of the year 1,225
licenses have been issued. The record
for several Junes past follows: 1898,
165; 1899, I'll; 1900. 256; 1901, 268;
1902, 313; 1903, 391.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
"HIs Reverence the kIna.

That King Edward Is king of Great
Britain and Ireland, emperor of India
field marshal. admiral and host of other
things every one is aware, but few know
the king Is also a clergyman OF the
Church of England, with a salary.
In Pembrokeshire Wales, ST. Davids
cathedral claims King Edward as a pre-
bendary, and for this office he Is entitled
to salary of e1 per annum.
1t is not known that his majesty has
ever preached a sermon in st. David 8
cathedral and certainly the simple Welsh
folk of the parish have no knowledge OF
their king having done so.
In the cathedral is a royal pew, which
can only be occupied by other than royalty
by an express order from his majesty
ST. David's is one of the oldest cathe-
drals in England, and during the Middle
Ages was visited by many pilgrims in
search OF cures and blessings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
LAND OFFICE PROSPERITY.
Duluth and ST. Cloud Report an Increase
In Business,


In Business.
Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July 1.-The United
States land Office in Duluth made a
great showing for the fiscal year ended
June so. The receipts were $500, 147. "a
as compared with 5000, 513.75. The in
crease Is thus far 100 per cent. The
great rush of settlers in the Duluth dis
trict and the advance in the price OF
timber have brought the increased bust
ness. This territory is settling UP faster
than is generally supposed.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi. July 1.-The quar-
terry report of the ST. Cloud land Of
flee for the period ended June 80 shows
cash receipts of $19. 236.46. There were
40 homestead entries commuted and 1876
original homestead entries, covering 49,
1882 acres made A total of 16S final
proofs were made, patenting 20,449.9S
acres. Four railroad selections Of 2s9. %
acres We're made by the Northern Pa
cific. The cash receipts for June were
So, 449 u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
News of the Northwest

and 1000 men were thrown out of work
there This reacted upon Butte, necessi-
tating the closing down Of such of the
Amalgamated mines In Butte. as send
their ore to Washoe. In all, 1000 men are
enable the company to connect the
Washoe with the monster fiue recently
constructed to carry the smoke away
and smelter viii start up again Sept. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
A Confidence Game.

Little. Elsie-Mama gives me a nickel
every time take my medicine
Small Tommy-And what do you do
with the nickels?
Little Eisie-Oh, mama saves them for
me and buys more medicine