davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
THE FRENCH SHOWED
KING EDWARD VII
How They Would Serve the E. glish
in the Event of War.

Paris, May king Edward today
witnessed the maneuvers of ii 900 pick
ed French troops on the parade grounds
at Vincennes. 1t was a martial panor-
anna of imposing proportions, resent
bling as near as possible the conditions
of warfare, the troops being uniformed
and accoutred for actual service. The
king drove to Vincennes in an open
state coach, accompanied by President
Loubet, the cabinet ministers and the
head of the army and navy. The streets
were densely packed and the people
continuously acclaimed the king.
AS the equippage entered the field OF
the maneuvers, batteries of field guns.
in deafening roar, fired a royal salute.
On ascending the tribune, where under
a canopy of flags and surrounded by
the chiefs of staff, the king witnessed
the review, the spectators vociferously
acclaimed him, the women crying,
Bravo, Edward General Faure-
Biguet, the military governor of Paris,
commanded the troops The troops
passed before the king, who rose and
saluted each French flag.
A dramatic climax to the review was
a furious charge of the whole brigade
of cavalry. 1t was a blood-stirring sight
as the solid line of horseinen swept
straight toward the kings tribune, the
cavalrymen yelling and brandishing
their abers, and terminating with an
abrupt halt in an unbroken column i'm
mediately in front of the tribune. The
king rose and bowed the acknowledge
ments of the salutes of the commanders
and addressed words of congratulation
to President Loubet on the splendid
discipline and appearance of the troops.
Later King Edward was driven to the
Hotel De Vile, where he was welcomed
as the guest of the municipality. The
crowds everywhere continued their
friendly manifestations. At the Hotel
De Vile King Edward made his first
formal speech in France. He referred
to the beauty of Paris and assured the
officials he would not soon forget his
visit to this charming city or the boun-
teous reception accorded him. The king
then drank some champagne from an
exquisite cup presented to him by the
municipality.
The mayor expressed his best wishes
for the health of Queen Alexandria and
other members of the royal family.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
WESTERN union
RESUMES IN BUTTE
The Supreme Court Furnishes Protec-
tion Against the Unicns.

Butte. Mont, May 2.-After having
closed for a week. the Western Union
Telegraph Office in this city cut in its
wires at o'clock this afternoon and
resumed business. The state supreme
court at Helena yesterday granted Il
temporary injunction against the labor
organizations OF Butte, restraining
them from interfering with the busi-
ness of the telegraph company and this
afternoon the local telegraph officials
received Instructions from the eastern
headquarters Of the company 70 open
the Office.
The Western Union will not use as
messengers the \. D. T. boys. whose
organiZa ton into q union and demand.
for recognition preciritated the trouble,
hut will employ it's own messengers.
The new city government goes into
office on Monday. No further trouble
is anticipated by the telegraph officials.
The Butte Office is said to be one of the
best paying in the country. and the loss
to the company and the city has been
heavy.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

Salina, Kas., May Eight thousand
people greeted President Roosevelt
here This afternoon. and he made q fif-
teen minute talk. The president was
surrounded by $500 school children
with flags wha cheered him heartily
Assistant Secreary Barnes stated TO an
Associated Press representative that
there was absolutely 10 truth whatever
in the report sent out from ST. Louis
which credited the president with say
ing that his party had nothing fit to
eat while in St. Louis, and were not ac-
corded decent treatment"
Secretary Root. who joined the presi-
dent in st. Louis. bade him good bye
there and boarded an east-bound train
for Columbus. O.
The president spoke on the splendid
record made By the Kansas troops i'll
the Spanish war and in the Philippines.
Secretary of War Root spoke of the
fine records OF Kansas troops.
Stops also were made during the day
at Ellsworth, Chapman, Manhattan,
Abilene, Russell. Waheeney, Dorrance
and Hays
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

self exactly where he was in the be-
ginning All he has lost is his oppor-
tunity to better himself, and the gov
ernment then would be free to divert
what would have been his water to
new lands. But summing it all up.
those who believe in storage are will
ing to bet their hat that when the
reservoir is completed nobody will want
to drop out, and the govern mt holds
to the same faith else it .ot take
the long chance, for the 4 ent is
in this instance taking pra -.2 all
the risk. II
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
a GERMAN STUDENT
Coming 10 See How Things Are Done
i'll America

Berlin May 2.-Baron Won Rheinba-
den. the Prussian minister of finance,
who sails for New York from Bremen
on Tuesday on the North German Lloyd
liner, Kaiser William Der Crosse will
remain six weeks in America for the
purpose of studying the economic con-
ditions of the United States.
While rot sent to the United States
by the emperor, Baron Won Rheinbaden
asked his majesty if he could go, and
the latter replied that he thought he
could not do "A more instructive thing.
The b2ron's tour will be made in Il
strictly unofficial capacity.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
A YAQUI STORY
HAS Been DISPELLED
An Alleged Millionaire Supposed to
Have Been Held for Ransom

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2.-Conoern-
ing the widely established reports from
Arizona points telling OF the capture of
one Colonel Ericsson by Yaqui Indians
and the holding of the prisoner for a
large ransom, the Associated Press to-
day received the following telegram
from j. McCallum, president of the
Arizona and Sonora mines at Nogales,
Arizona:
The report that Colonel Ericsson has
been captured by the Yaquis is abso-
lutely false and without Il shadow of
foundation. There is no Colonel Eric
son, millionaire, in Sonora
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
AFRAID OF THE MOUNTAIN

Frank, n. w. t. May 2.-Practically
only those are in Frank today who are
detained by police, engineering or
other duties.
These are keeping at a safe distance
from Turtle mountain. No work is be-
ing done. All who desired were taken
from Frank last night to adjacent
towns by q special train chartered by
The government.
Many believe that even If there
should be no further rock slides the
fear of such a recurrence will prevent
mining operations at the foot of Turtle
mountain and may result IN the aban-
donment of Frank as a town. This
would mean a great losa, the vested i'll
terests being estimated at four million.
The mine was we'll equipped and the
company had built cottages and build
ings on supel io;' plans.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
PHILADELPHIA CARPENTERS

Philadelphia, May 2.-Indications to-
day are that the strike OF carpenters
in this city will be widely extended by
Monday, and workmen in many sur
rounding districts will then become in
volved. Officials of the brotherhood OF
carpenters have notified all subordin-
ate unions in this jurisdiction that no
member will be allowed to work for
any Philadelphia contractor until such
contractor has agreed to the Philadel-
phia demand of fifty cents an hour
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
A LYNCHING IMMINENT

Vicksburg. Miss, May 2-Willam H
Legg, a planter, was assassinated by
negroes at an early hour this morning
Bob Bryant, former tenant on the
Legg place, confessed to the posse that
captured him, duplicating another negro
named Morrison. Morrison was cap
tured late this evening. Both he and
Bryant undoubtedly VIII be lyncheG.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER.
The Bill Makes Its Annual Reappear-
anCe in Commons.

London, May 2.-That hardy annual.
the deceased wife's sister bill, reap
peared in the house of commons yes
terday and after we'll worn arguments
passed its second reading b. 104 to 81
votes. The measure this year is in
charge OF Sir Gilbert Parker, who in
support thereof presented a huge petit
ton containing the signatures o. TO-
coo women of Birmingham and it's sub
urbs.
The bill has already passed its sec
ond reading 10 fewer than fifteen
times by large majorities. but it's fur
ther progress is always hindered.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
DOukHORORS, HUNT

Winnipeg. Manitoba, May "A spec
iai from Saskatchewan says that fifty
half naked Doukhobors are on the
march for Saskatchewan. They say
they are searching for Jesus and will
not stop until they find him.
Inspector Parker has telegrapheG
Battleford for instructions and ord
cred Duck-Iake constables to hold
themselves readiness.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
A LAUNDRY STRIKE.

Chicago, May "A small riot
CURED today as a result OF the strik
of the laundry workers and 200 girls,
employees OF the Derby hand laundry
were thrown into a panic when crowd
of strikers attacked the building after
having failed to persuade them to join
the ranks OF the strikers. The propri-
etor appearing with a revolver in each
hand held the crowd until the arrival
of the police. No arrests We're made.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

afternoon at o'clock
General Miles left At 11:35 O'Clock for
Chicago, where he win spend some
tine fefo.o goil Z 10 Was hing ton. The
diplomatic corps arranged this morn
ing to start en- the return trip to
Washington at O'CLOCK. N the morn
ing.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
LIMA DISTURBANCES

Lima, Peru, May 2.-Reports of the
seismic disturbances at africa. Chile,
yesterday have been received here. The
disturbances are supposed to be due
to an eruption of the neighboring VOL
cano of Huallatire
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
PENIS BOYS CAPSIZED.

Annapolis, Md, May "A heavy sea
capsized the University of Pennsyl-
vania's eight-oared shell in their race
today on the Severn with the navy :.
crew, and gave the latter an easy vic
tory. Another race will be rowed here
on May 16
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
LOCKED Up AND ASLEEP

Elyria. O., Nav Rev. Ferdinand
Walser has been locked up in the coun-
ty Jail here. He offered bail in any
sum that might be desired but the Off
GERS refused to consider it. He de-
clared that he was very tired and was
calmly sleeping within half an hour
after being placed in cell. Before
being locked up the arrested priest re-
peatedly declared that he was innocent
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
LASTED BRIEFLY.
y Truce in Northern Colorado Coal
Strike.

Denver, Colo. Nay "A special to
the Republican from Layfayette. Colo.
says the coal mines of the northern
Colorado district which were closed
yesterday on account OF the demand of
the miners for an eieht-hour day will
be re-opened Monday pending further
negotiations. This decision was reach
ed by referendum vote of the unions
About 2,G00 men are involved
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. D. c.. May 2-Forecast
for Wyoming-Fair and warmer Sun
/ day: Monday fair.
! For New Mexico and Arizona-Fiar
/ Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
A PRIEST ARRESTED
ON BLO0DHOUNDS' STORY
A Later Incident in a Tragedy at
Lorain, Ohio

Rev. Father Walser Who Was in the House of Murder
Was Taken Into Custody Because Bloodhounds Start
ing From the Body of the Victim Stopped at Two
Places Where the Priest Had Been-The Accused
Father Maintains His Innocence but the Authorities
Say They Have Other Than the Dogs Evidence.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
COLLEGE GAMES.

Yale .. Pennsylvania .; Harvard s,
Williams .; Cornell 10. Princeton 3;
Navy :. Dickson E: West Point u,
Trinity 3; Wisconsin IS, Northwestern
s.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
THE WESTWARD FLIGHT
OF THE PRESIDENT
His Passage Through Many Towns
= : Of Kansas

Occasion Was Taken by Member of the Party at One
Place to Deny That the President Had Complained of
Having Had Nothing to Eat at St. Lonis and That
There Had Been Lack of Decent Treatment-Everv
where the Journey Was Triumphal Tour.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
AN ANDRIAN FLEET.

Vienna. May 2-An Austrian squad
ron consisting of three ships arrived At
Salonica yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
TIE END OF A BUSY DAY.

Sharon Springs, Kas., May 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt wound UP a busy days
work when his train reached this place
at $50 o'clock tonight. He will re-
main here until Monday morning. when
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
BASE BALL. GAMES
OF YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER
= S A n T A FE. =
Phoenix to Los Angeles, May Eth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09

ton of women" is still living, having
attained the ripe age of 81 years. That
she has seen her cause considerably adj
yanced none will deny.
During the Crimean war, Miss Flor
enee Nightingale exerted her womanly
energies to lessen the sufferings entailed
by that war, and owing TO her zeal and
fearlessness great reforms were effected
in the care of wounded soldiers. When
a grateful host desired to present her
Testimonial of $4,000, she refused
to accept II, but suggested the fund be
subscribed 70 an institution for the train
ing OF nurses. In our own country, re-
forms in the care OF soldiers were es-
tablisAed BY Mas Clara Barton, whose
talents came into active play during the
civil war. Thea when the FrRnco-Ger-
man war called for nurses, she aided the
Red Cross n fts work abroad. For her
services she was decorated with the
golden aFess Of Baden and the lron cross
Of 9eNi1AmN In 1881. she became presi-
deaf u ehe American Red Gross society.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09

deep feeling than of giant intellect The
strong anti-slavery feeling with which
the book is permeated had its growth
begun in early girlhood. when the little
Harriet Beecher sat listening to the fiery
denunciations uttered in the pulpit by
her father. The Beechers all along were
very outspoken on this question, even
after removing from their New England
home to Cincinnati. dangerously close to
southern territory and southern preju-
dices Whilst residing in Cincinnati.
Mrs Stowe frequently visited the south
and thus became familiar with the sur
roundings which later were to be so
vividly pictured in her book Her home
sheltered many fugitive slave, and she
and her husband aided not few runa-
ways on their escape into Canada After
the return Of the Stoves to New Eng
land, Mrs. Stowe, fearing the fugitive
slave act might lead to the spreading
Of slavery even to the northern states.
and feeling that people did not at ell
realize he horrors of slavery, set to work
10 attempt book that would have some
small irfu~-ce. Neither she nor Der
family dreamed what that influence was
. become. end when the story was pub
ished in serial form it did not attract
m@ch attention But presently it grew
TITO fame within five years from pub
,ication. 1000 copies were sold in the
United Staets alone To-day. critics
pronounce Uncle Toms Cabin" by 10
means the best of Mrs Stoves produc-
tons. but it certainly is the book by
Which she is known to the world at
large
Susan B. Anthony leader Of
cause" is Leader whose name Is a
household word al least in the United
States. Miss Anthony has been interest
ed in many reforms-temperance, edu-
cational and the great movement for the
abolition of slavery - but she is best
known as the champion Of "Woman's
Rights" Though born a Quaker, Miss
Anthony has baen known for aggrss-
siveness rather than meekness of spirit.
She has Exclaimed on public platforms,
9etit .oned legisla -ures. edited e paper,
snG vritten a book. all FOR the furthering
OF equal civil rights for women This
indefatigable leader in 'the emancipa-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
FAIR ExcHANuE.
A New Back for An Old 0ne'tiOw'
II is Done in fiopkiusviIle.

The back aches at times with
duh, indescribable feeling, making
you weary aud restless; piercing
pans shoot across the region of the
Kidneys, and again the IONS are So
lame to s,ocp is agony. No use to
rub or apply plaster to the back
in this condition. Yon cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the bad back
for a new and stronger one. Fol.
low the example of this Hopkins
vile citizen.
}. b. Cravens, blacksmith, of 800
West 10Th ST.. says: "Doan's Kid.
Dey Pills practically gave me a
new back. For three or four years
a kiduey trouble had caused me the
me The constant aud severe aches
and pans through ny back aHd
compelled re ~ constantly complain
in more than one way. Wher arts
ing IN the morning felt sore and
lame and had to make great effort
to dress myself The trouble grew
worse and weakness of the kid
neys set in which caused me grea
deal of annoyance. Willing to TRY
almost anything l purchased Doan's
Kidney Pills as soon as saw them
advertised locally and got b at
Thomas & Trahern's drug store
They brought me great deal OF
benefit My back is well and strong
now aud the troub with the kid
ney secretions is much relieved.
The experiment has given me d
great deal of faith in Do4n 5 Kidney
P3's
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-M burn Co., But
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the Unl
ted States
Rrmenlher the name-Doan's-
and take 90 other,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
OLD TIME WINTER
W ii sewers coltlIWaves.a a
Great Amount Of Snow.
October VIII be a Month of Heavy
Rains and frosts, With "a
Changeable Temperature.

Marsh, the Ohio weather prophet.
gives out the following forecast for
tn present month";
The month of October,l Twill be a
month of rain, dense fogs, bleak
winds, and changeable temper
ature,, cool to warm waves, iheavy
rains and frosts
The winter will be an early, old
fashioned winter. with severe cold
waves and great amount of snow
and good ics crops and sleighing.
Between 5th and 10th-Severe
storms on tn. waters. Cold waves
will pass over the Northwestern
ates, with snow. Col wave, with
bleak winds and heavy, cold rains
Dver the states of Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Betweel 18th and 16th-Severe
storms continue on the waters.
Heavy gales on the English COAST
Amost continuous rainfall over the
southern and Gulf States. Snow
the Rocky mountain regions.
Between the 10Th and 22nd sud
len changes in temperature will
occur, with rain and thunder storms
from Minnesota to Texas, followed
oy sudden fall in temperature, with
neavy frost to snow on the 23rd and
94th, and then a sudden rise in
emperature and warmer weather
md rain on the 10Th ond 9th.
Between 9th and Doth rain from
the Ohio valley to the Atlant 4
coast Freezing weather in North
vest. Snow IN the lower Missouri
valley. The month will end with
air and frosty weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
-AB c oF REALTH
Exercises and Simple Rules Of Diet
for the Basy Man.

for the Busy Man.
"As you treaty stomach yos
viii gain or lose weight" said d
st Louis teacher of physical cul
ture the other day, according tC
the st. Louis Republic.
"This is What ] would advise
adding that it is all as simple as
A B c. Health is natural; dis
ease is unnatural.
Eat plenty of natural food
but only when you have a natural
appetite, and not at every time
the meal hour arrives or when a
friend invites you, whether hun.
CRY or not.
Don't load your stomach with
dead food, eaten when you are
not hungry, or in excess of what
You really need.
THE key to absolute recovery
from a fat, diseased condition is
moderation under all circum-
stances until you become master
Of your bad habits of improper
eating.
Exercise for muscles of back
chest and shouldcrs-arm out
stretched, palms facing front.
Bring palms together slowly, ex-
haling breath. Relax and inhale
as you resume. Again make arms
tense and rigid in bringing palms
together, and again exhale. Re
peat this exercise and your waisi
line will be supple and reduced
Exercise for trunk, back and
stomach muscles. Stand straight
hands on back of hips, knees rigid.
Bend forward as far as possible,
then backward, keeping knees
straight. Also make circular mo-
tion with body.
Repeat till slightly tired. For
trunk, back and stomach muscles
this exercise is excellent. 1t re
moves your fat and reduces your
waist line.
Exercise for muscles Of the
legs. Stand erect, hands claspcd
over back of neck. heels together.
Lower the body to a sitting posi-
ton, knees out. Repeat this ex-
ercise up and down until tired.
For the legs and for rounding the
knees there is nothing better"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
THE WOMEN LEADERS
Some Who Have Been the Heads o.
Great Movements.
Mrs. stowe. s==nn D. Anthony. Flor
enec Nightingale aud Clara Bar
ton Are Typical OF
Glass.

Mother" Jones. with her little army Of
textile workers marching on to appeal
to the president in behalf of her par
ticular cause, brings up before us forms
of other women leaders; leaders. how
ever, whose Efforts are regarded in quite
a different light from those OF Quixotic
Mother" Jones. Various names and
movements deserve mention, but space
allows a hurried glance at only few.
AS child, Mrs. Stowe showed remark
able ability as a scholar, but the most
widely-known work from her hand.
'Uncle Toms Cabin" speaks rather of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
Nitric Acid.

The production of nitric acid by
elecuo-chemical methods is now
process that promises extensive
changes in our agriculture. The
manufacture of nitric acid from
the nitrogen and oxygen of the
air in sufficient quantities for
commercial use has been the
dream and hope of scientists for
years. At Niagara experiments
have been conducted successfully
in producing commercial nitric
acid by using a high-tension cur
rent in an air chamber, by which
a yield of one pound of nitric acid
is obtained for every seven horse
power hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-09
FRIENDSHIPS WORTH WHILE.
some Notables the Hon. Andrew D.
White Knew in Germany.

White Knew in Germany.
Especially priced by me, writes
Ambassador White in the Cen
fury, was a somewhat close ac-
luaintance with the two most
eminent historical professors
then at the university, Won Sybcl
and Droysen. Each was Il man of
great ability. One day after ! had
been reading Lanfrey's Historic
de Napoleon" which | then
thought, and still think one Of the
most eloquent and instructive
books of the nineteenth century,
Won Sybel happened to drop in,
and | asked his opinion of it. He
answered.: "It does not deserve
to be called a history; it is a rhap.
sody." Shortly after lie left
in came Droysen, and to him / put
the same question, when he held
up both hands and said: "Yes;
there is a history indeed. That IS
a work of genius. 1t is one of the
books which throws a bright light
into a dark time. That book will
live" y
Prof. Hermann Grimm was
thea at the climax of his fame,
and the gods of his idOlatry were
Goethe and Emerson, but appa
emily be did not resemble them
in soaring above the petty discOm.
forts and veXatiOns of life. ANY
one inviting him to dine was ike
| ly to receive an answer asking
now the dining room was lighted,
whether by gas, oil or wax; also
how the lights we're placed
whether high or low, and wha.
The principal dishes were to be;
and on the answer depended LIS
ceptance or dcclination. Din
aG with him one night, was e.
rinated by his wife. 1t seemed to
me that l had never seen a woman
Of such wonderful and almost
weird powers; there was some.
thing exquisitcly beautiful in her
manner and conversation. On
ny afterward speaking of this to
another guest, he answered
"Why, of course; she is the daugh
ter of Goethe's Bettina-to whom
he wrote the Letters to Child