davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
sANAToRIUMs
OPTICAL GOODS
ADOLF FRESE

Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and Draughtsmen and Surveyors Supplies Manufacturer and importer. Los An geles, Cal, l26 s. Spring St. Sunset Tel Main 1042. Home Tel. 1O42.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
POULTRY SUPPLIES

HENRY ALBERS. a5 s. Main St Largest poultry supply house in U. s. Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
James jOn3S Go. Brass WSTkS

'relephone Main o3S Los Angeles. Cal ELECTRIC RAILROAD BRASS SUP PLIES Brass steam fittings, brass valves, Irrigation valves office and banl railiuEs. plumbers specialties. Prompt attention given to all special brass work Brass and bronze castings. BUYERS OF SCRAP BRASS and COPPER.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

VULCAN IRON WORKS. s17-9ls N Main st., manfrs. stamp mills ore crush CTS. well tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
PATENTS

PATENTS. Copyrights. trademarks. Labels, '. :. and Foreign. Infringement suits prosecuted and defended. Townsend Bros-' Bradbury blk. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAl SHOFS by MaH.

SS.Z5 per psir. express prepaid l5l styles fol MEN AND WOMEN. t43 sizes sud widths. one price a stores TGnu"Ty-tu consumer Cat UiOC sud self measurement blanks on postal request Eos A Eclcs sruve 2E3 W Third St. near Broadway. A. $ NUndeglift, Manager
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
gNT AaI
nIAOHINERY. ENGINES. RTo.

Hummel Bros. & Co.,, 116-1ls k. Secon St. Carefully, selected help.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 90S-s2S \ Main st, manufactrs crude oil engine: and pumps. COmplete irriGatinE plants
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
CARPETS AND RUGS.

T. ELLINGTON CO, SIs-s14 s. Broad way. Curtains, draperies, China and Ja- pan mattings. All kinds Of floor cover
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

PATENTS Hazard & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
BAsRRLs AND TANKS.
BU sINEss COLLEGES

Los Angeles CoCpesugc Co. Tanks, barrels and legs Write for prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING.
Little Known of the Real Situation
In Macedonia.

In Macedonia.
London. Aug. 31.-The Times CORE
spondent at Salomca gives a similar
account to that sent by the Daily Mail
correspondent of the fH-concealed ter
ror prevailing in that city and the fears
that some incident may precipitate an
indiscriminate massacre.
Commerce, he says, is paralyzed. and
a famine is appTehended. The ambas-
sadOrs and cOnsuls recently appealed
to their governments to send warships,
but the desire to avoid the appearance
Of encouraging the insurgents seems to
be held of greater Importance than
precautionary measures for the protec-
ton of Europeans, hence the vessels
have not been sent.
Preparations for an approaching In
surrectiOn in northern Macedonia are
rapidly progressing, but the day of the
outbreak has not yet been fixed
Among the Turks themselves, con-
tinues the correspondent. a growing
body processes TO be ready to support
European Intervention to remedy the
desperate condition of affairs and even
talk of numbering the foreign cOnsuls
as n means to compel foreign interven-
ton.
There IS no lack of sensational news
from the interior but all the reports
are conflicting and confusing. There
IS much interest and anxiety regarding
the fate Of Klisura, which has long
been besieged by the insurgents. Ac-
cOrding to the latest report a large
body Of Turks sent to raise the siege
has gained an important victory.
A report is current that Sept. I, the
annual anniversary of the sultan's ac>
'cession, has been selected to begh the
outbreak in the vilayet Of Salonica.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
The Job was Arranged.

Owing TO the illness Of hi regular Of
flee boy, a Wall street broker recently
engaged a new lad pamed Tommy Tom
my was jewel, and when Joe. the for
ner incumbent. was COnva lesCenf the
broker was loath 10 send Tommy away.
But the other boy wanted to come back.
and pleaded hard for reinstatement.
We'll" said his former employer. you
can have tho position again If YOU can ar
range with Tommy"
Very well. sir. Z think I can dc that,
was the joyous reply.
When the broker went to rs office next
morning he met a sight he lad not bar
gained for. The glass in he door of bis
private room was smashed. ink was
spilled IN the handsome carpet and
chairs were overturned everywhere. Evil
IDENTIFY there had been tremendous
struggle. But Joe came forward bithely,
one eye blackened and his cheek swollen.
TOmmy'S gone. sir, hc remarked.
"I've arranged with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
EXCITING THE PoPULAcE.
Thousands Attend a Demonstration
ct Belgrade.

Belgrade. Aug. 3O.--A crowd Of thou
sands of people gathered in the The
atre square this afternoon and demon
strated in sympathy with the Mace
domains. Several well known politi-
clans spoke They condemned Turk
ish misrule. appealed to the Servians
to assist the MaCedOnians in their
struggle for freedom. and declared that
Servia, Bulgaria and Montenegro ought
TO occupy and rebuild the Turkish en-
Dire.
The meeting adopted resolutions call
ing On the government to intervene on
EehSf Of the MacedOnians
Reports are in circulation here that
the monastery of St: PrOchov, on the
Servian frontier. was attacked Sstur-
day night and entirely demolished By
the Turks and Albanians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
ORDER STILL STANDS.
European Squadron on its Way to
Beirut.

Beirut.
Washington Aug. 30.-Other than the
advices from Admiral Cotton annOunc-
ing his departure with the cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco for Beirut.
there were no developments in the
Turkish situation today so far as
Washington is concerned No addi-
tional Information came today from
United States Minister Leishman, Sec
rotary Hay saying tonight he had not
heard from our minister TO Turkey
since yesterday morning
The orders to Admiral Cotton to pro-
coed 10 Beirut will not be cancelled. il
is authoritativeiy stated tonight. unless
the president SO directs such an order
at this time. however. apparently would
not avail anything. as the admiral is
now on his way 10 Turkey.
The Associated Press interview with
Chekib Bey. The Turkish ministc--, at
his summer home at Sayvillc, +. T.
was a topic of almost general discus
sion in official circles today. That the
minister manifestF is pertUrbed over
the situation of affairs i'm Turkey is
fully realized here. His measiness
over the presence of an American fleet
i'm Turkish waters lest it be taken bv
the revOluuOuistS as an evidence Of
the American governments sympathy
be a strong enough reason for it's
withdrawal The administration re-
CARDS IL as a sacred duty 70 see that
adequate and prompt protection should
be given American interests in the dis
tUrbed district. and for this reason feels
justified in having the warships sent
10 Turkey.
Contrary to expectation, Chekib Bey
had not arrived in Washington up to
Q o'clock tonight. and Inquiry at the
leading hotels failed to disclose that
he had telegraphed he Was coming A
number Of dispatches were waiting his
arrival here. Presumably some OF the
dispatches are from ConstantinopIe
Secretary Hay will grant the minister
an audience tomorrow If he comes to
the city
With the departure Of the cruisers
Brooklyn and san Francisco for Bel
rut this morning. as announced by Ad-
miral Cotton to the navy department.
the entire European squadron is now
on its way 10 the Turkish seaport. the
gunboat Machias having left Genoa
yesterday. The cruisers are much
faster than the gunboat. and Rear Ad-
miral Cotton cabled that he expected
they would reach Beirut by Friday
next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
GREECE AND TURKEY.
Why the Former Does Not Favor the
Insurgents.

Rome. Aug 3O--Generdl RiCCiotti
Car baldi, VINO fought on the side of
Greece against Turkey in 1897. has
been interviewed in regard to the ru-
NOR that Greece viii support Turkey
against Macedonia. He said he diG
not find il strange that Greece and
Turkey should unite in suppresslng the
Macedonian instruction.
Il have myself he continued.
urged Greece to come TO an agreement
with Turkey before PAN lavOnism or
Austrian -Germanism gains the
mastery over all the eastern Adriatic
coast. Greece, Albania and italy have
only one road 90 safety and that is n
full and cordial agreement with Tur-
key Boris Sarafom asked my advice
in organizing the Macedonian insur-
rection. complaining that 7 was un-
favorable to 1T, / ansv cred that +
could not approve it because the IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
SWIMMING MAXINE
Movie Continuance By Which Swim
mer is Propelled in the Water.

Just as a man on a bicycle is enabled to
cover more ground than "A man on foot.
so is his capacity Of travel through water
augmented by the use of the swimming
machine which has been recently de-
signed and patented by Chicago man.
In fact. the principle of the bicycle seem
TO enter largely into the construction Of
the swimming machine. The machine is
strapped to the operator about his waist
and is held rigidly in place by means Of
Saddle-ltke arrangement below 2 bar
OF adjustable length, I'm order that il may
De made TO suit men of different hiUld.
hangs from the saddle and is supplied
with pedals revOlved by the operator
feet. and these i'm turn drive q propeller
OF suitable size. This wheel does all the
work Of driving the swimmer through the
water and does the work with much more
facility and speed than man can force
himself through the water unaided
The Inventor says the weight Of the
mechanism Is readily overcome by the
action Of the wheel aud that auv swim
mer can readily acquire the knack Of its
use. The buOying tendency Of the body
and the weight Of the contriVance serve
TO maintain the swimmer at the right
angle to set the best results from the
use of the machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

surrectiOn was based on the hope Of
Austro-Russidn Intervention which. if
il came about, would be in the interest
of those two countries
Ny plan is the independence Of Al
bania under Italian protection with ala
understanding with Greece, while con-
temporaneOusly Sarafoff would appeal
10 Europe for Macedonian independ-
ence. renOuncing all idea OF Austro-
Russian Intervention. II my pro-
gramme is accepted 1 viii appeal to
the Italian people, convinced that in
twenty-four hours 10000 volunteers
would follow me to the other side OF
the AdriatiC. I am in hope that the
Italian government would not prevent
my carrying out this project. but if it
did I would renounce Italian citizen
shiD-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31

Delug SWdfnpe0.
Daring Rescue
Tt was n O'Clock this morning when
the Navigator located the twelve per
sons i'm their DerilOus position and IL
was fully an hour before they could
be rescued. This was accomplished in
ms daring q manner as has ever been
told in any sea tale.
The big tug made several attempts
10 get near the yawl and then. finally.
going 20 windward. cast Off the life
line. With splendid dexterity n line
was sent from the lifeboat to pole or
The fish pound and then was paid out
untii the yawl was reached
The shipwrecked crew and passen-
gers were i'm such a condition that
they could not help themselves. and
Captain Patterson of the life crew and
his men had simply 20 lift them out.
First came the two women. and then
three sailors. Meantime under the di-
rcction Of Mr.. Iseliu. the Navigator's
crew had thrown a dozen pals of oil
overheard to the windward of the vawl
SO that the sea was Gained and the big
tug had taken a position so that the
wind did not catch her on the beam.
The women when brought aboard were
carefully attended 60. Mr. Iselin hay
ing taken along a woman attendant
Women Nearly Persisted.
Captain Frost OF the Mason said later
that just before the Navigator arrived
they had concluded that the women
would die ir "A few hours. and they had
decided to try FOR the beach He said
that Saturday when they were out near
the lightship at anchor the Old Domiu-
ion line steamer Hamilton offered 10
take them of and he urged the women
10 go. but they declined TO leave With
out the men. The men thought the
storm would abate and they would get
the boat TO harbOr in safety.
During the night he believes the Ma
son struck something.
Thousands along the shore watched
the clever work of the iifesavers. twice
the hfeboat was filed level with water.
but as she is n self-bailer she cleared
herself The going down i'm tow of tho
Navigator was In itself a perilous
thing I'm such a sea- When the men
returned Mr.. Isclin said special word
Of praise 90 them. and in return was
heartily cheered When CAPTAIN PAT
tcrson asked for the assistance OF fbe
Navigator Captain Charles Barr Of the
Reliance, who stood by. said.
~ have fifty men. every one OF then,
VIII volunteer TO help II you want
them"
IL was the tug and not the men that
was needed. however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
BATTLEsHIP LAUNCHED.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 30.-The battle
ship Slava. which is one Of the largest
vessels in the Russian navy, was
launched yesterday at the Baltic yards
in the presence Of the car and the
royal family. The Slava, which was
laid down IN 1901. is of 5000 tons dis
placement, $4,000 horse power and 376J5
Ieet long She has an armor belt o.
lncheS and carries an armament Of
Tour Finch guns. twelve 6-inch guns
twenty S-inch guns, twenty 3-pOunders
and six 1-pCunders. Her speed is to be
eighteen knots and her crew will num-
Der 74O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
FAMINE MUST ENsUE.
Vast Turkish Army Fast Eating Up
the Country.

London. Aug. 31.-The SaIonica cor
respondent of the Daily Mail describ es
the situation in Macedonia as being
one of the utmost gravity. The insur-
gents are everywhere increasing in
numbers and holding their own against
the Ottoman soldiers. Anarchy reigns
supreme, asserts the correspondent, the
vast Turkish army being completely
out of control and eating up the coun-
try. In a few weeks famine must en-
sue. causing untold misery. An out
rage in the city of SalOnica now would
turn the Turks into soldiers and the
populace into wild beasts. The coun-
try west of the River Varda toward the
vilayet of Monastir is expected to rise
daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
His New Brother.
lrhIcarn Pnsl \

tChlcaSO HOSt-D
The brothers had more or less trouble
with The boy next door and hadn't always
come out victors I'm fact. the boy next
door was so much bigger that he seemed
TO nave tho best of it invariably.
So IT wasn't an unusual thing when one
OF tho brothers came into the house with
a badly bruised eve. Moreover ne was
CRYING when his aunt stopped him in the
hall.
Hush. Williei' she said. you mustn' t
make any noise
''What-whats The ma-mattcr2'' he
asked between his sobS
You may disturb your new brother, -
said his aunt soothingly.
lie dried his eyes in a minute
Have 7 got new brother2'' he asked.
His aunt nodded
Bully" ne exclaimed
You're glad of ito" she asked.
You bet he fairly shouted. IF Jim
ana mo and the new one can't lick that
fellcr we'd better mnNe.r'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
FIYing Column Formed-

Constantinople, Aug. BIN official
circles il is claimed that the situation
i'm the vilayet Of Monastir is improv-
ing and the troops are gaining tho up
per hand. a dying column is being
formed TO fight the bands in the Ad-
rianOplc district, where the military
authorities are requisiticning horses
almost everywhere and giving vouch-
erS payable after the restoration Of
order. Precautions have been adopt-
ed to protect the Russian embassy and
consulate owing to the receipt of
anonymous letters threatening them
with destruction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
NOT ABLE TO ATTEND.

Council Bluffs Ia. Aug S0-GeneraI
Irving Hale, president of the National So
cety OF the Army OF the Philippines,
Whl!e IN this city today en- route 10 St
Paui. stated that he was in no sense "A
candidate for reelection and should the
Office be rendered him he would certainly
refuse to accept it. He gave as the prin-
cipal reason that his health for the past
year had been bad, and in addition that
MS business interests in Denver forbade
MIN taking additional responsibilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
NOT SEEN IN MEXICO.

Boston, Aug. 30-A dispatch was re-
celVed today by Chief Inspector Watts
from United States Minister Powell from
the City of Mexico in relation TO the re-
port that Willard S. Allen. the default
ing treasurer of the Preachers Aid So
clety OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
had been seen in that CITY last Sunday
Minister Powell said he had no personal
knowledge that Allen had been there.
Inc telegram also said that the minister
would cooperate in every way W., the
authorities TO find Allen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Report Was Exaggerated.

ConstantinOple. Aug. 30.-It appears
that the report by the Austrian consul
at Cskub that a detachment Of troops
discharged their rifles at the Austrian
consulate there. arose from the simple
clmcumstance that a party of Albanian
reservists on leaving Uskub station in
a train fired in the air as is their Gus
tom on joining the coIors. and the Aus
tran consulate happened to be close to
the station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
COMMISSION Is
NOW IN LONDON
Alaskan Boundary Dispute vii
Soon be Settled.
CONVENTIONS OF CANADA
VIGOROUS OPPOSITION OF MR..
FOSTER.

London, Aug. 3O.-Secretary Of War
Elihu Root, ex-Secretary of State John
Foster, Hannis Taylor and Judge John
NJ. Dickinson arrived at Liverpool on
the Celtic today for the meetings Of the
Alaskan boundary commission, which
viii open in London Sept. 3. They were
received at Liverpool by Mr.. Petheric6,
assistant United States dispatch agent.
on behalf of the American embassy.
The party came directly 10 London and
on their arrival here were met by Sec
rotary Carter Of the United States en-
bassy. Mr.. Root registered at the Hyde
Park hotel, while the other members OF
the party established themselves at the
Carlton hotel The Canadian commits
siOners also are here.
United States Ambassador Choate
has arranged to give a dinner I'm honor
Of Secretary Root. at which all the
American and British representatives
viii be present. The commissioners are
already familiar with the facts of the
case, which were filed several months
ago. at the first meeting of the COM
nlissiOners next Thursday, the Ameri-
cans and Canadians win submit their
briefs, which win be a condensation of
the facts and arguments regarding the
Interpretation Of the treaty.
The commission viii then announce
the day on which the oral arguments
will be heard.
Canada's Contention.
The documents have not yet been
made public, but the Associated Press
correspondent learns that the whole
controversy centers upon Canada's eff
fort to acquire an outlet to the sea. It
is known authoritatively that the Cana
dian agent asserts that under the Rus
so-British treaty of 1925 the line prop
erly crosses numerous inlets. including
the headwaters Of the Lynn canal. The
contention seems to be that the fnlets
less than six miles wide situated in the
disputed region belong to Canada.
United States Consul Foster vigor-
Ously opposes this view. holding that
the treaty clearly places the line thirty
miles inland following the sinuosities
of the coast, thus separating Canada
from all the arms of the ocean and
putting Porcupine creek and the gold
district under American jurisdiction.
The American representatives, are
confident that their position is UNI
assailable. The commissioners expect
that the complete consideration of the
entire case viii take less than two
months. and that even should the com
mission fail to render q majority award
thefacts viii be clearly established.
This viii lead to an easier settlement in
the future
Secretary Root intends to take adj
vantage OF the recess between the fill
ings OF the briefs and the oral argu-
ments to witness the British army
maneUvers-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
VISIT TO Pacific COAST.

St. Paud. Aug. 30-Robert s Arm
strong, assistant secretary Of the United
states treasury: y. y. Strahan. collector
Of the port of New York. and Hamilton
Fish, assistant at New York. left here
today over the Great Northern for the
Pacific coast, where they Will visit a
number Of cities Returning east the
party will spend a week or more in Vel
lowstone park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
CRYING NEED OF ALASKA is SAID
TO BE ROADS FIT TO DRIVE ON

san Francisco, Aug. 30-United states
Senator Thomas II. Patterson OF Colo
RADIO has arrived here en- route from
Alaska 70 his home i'm Denver. Senator
Patterson is member Of the Alaskan
committee selected by the senate 10 visit
that territory and report its legislative
needs. in company with Senator Dillng-
nam oil AermOnt. senator Burnham OF
New Hampshire and Senator Nelson OF
Minnesota, the other members OF the
commission. hc sailed from Seattle on tho
18th Of last June and reached there on
the return tip Aug. 2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
THE DEATH RECORD.
General GiovaneileIli-

Paris. Aug. 30.-GeneraI Giovanuelli
died last night at Sedan. The general
distinguished himself during the French
campaign in Mexico in 1868 as a lieu
tenant He went through the entire
siege Of Metz in 1870, commanded "a reg
iment in TonlSin in 1884 and was pro-
NOTED a general before the end OF the
campaign. He later served with dis
tiRction in Tunis, Algeria, and NADIA
gascar. He was born at ROstinO, Cor
Slca in 1871
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Possibly True.
lPhiladclnhia $50

tFhIaUcIDhiP IedEer.J
certain noUveau richie woman of
PHILADELPHIA. who bears the reputation OF
a Mrs. Malaprop and u1isuses the Eng
lish with a fine disregard OF the propri-
cites, was staying with her daughter at
while seated on the hotel porch she
overheard two young men, who We're I'M
aware or her presence. discussing her
daughter
That Miss Blank is q very charming
girl said one. Don't you think SOP
Yes. was the reply. but what a pitv
she's so delicate %
This WAS too much for the mother. who
prided herself on her daughters good
health.
delicate. Why, she's one OF the most in
delicate girls 1 ever saw in my lfei''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
REQUEST to Recall

London, Aug. go dispatch from
Constantinople dated Aug. % to the
Exchange Telegraph company, says it
is understood that after an interview
with Foreign Minister Tewfk Pasha
Pasha. Minister Leishman requested
Washington to recall the European
squadron that had been ordered TO
Beirut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
MILLS no OPEN UP.

Boston, Aug. 30.-MOst Of the score or
more Of mills in MaSsac husetts. New
Hampshire Rhode Island Vermont and
Maine, owned by the American Wooden
company. which have been shut down one
to two weeks, viii be opened tomorrow.
The shutdown was ordered to make re-
pairs. Twenty thousand employees were
affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-31
Sailed For Reirnt

Washington Aug 30.-The bureau of
navigation Of the navy department has
been advised by cable that the cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco sailed
from Genoa this Sunday morning and
are expected to arrive at Beirut Fridav
next