davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
GRIEF AT SANTA FEE.

santa Fe.. N M. July 20.-Bishop J. B. Pitaval. in charge of the arch-dio- cese of Santa Fe during the absence of Archbishop Bourgade in France. said: With the death of the great pOntiff Leo XIII, the Catholic church loses one of it's greatest rulers and the world it's most distinguished man. Like that of his predecessor of the fifth century, Leo l, who hds been called the Great because he victoriously repressed her esy and made barbarism recede in the person ot Attila, the glorious name of Leo XIII will be inscribed in the gold en book in which history keeps the names of men who have deserved best of the church and civilization.
 Recalling an old saying current in Rome, to the effect that there are three kinds of popes-the scholar. the states man and the man of prayer-wc can well observe that all three were com bined in Leo XIII"
 On next Monday forenoon solemn mass will be celebrated at the cathe- dral in this city and in every church of the diocese in memory of the pope.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21

against disease was watched the world over with sympathetic admiration and ended only after a series of tremendous efforts to conquer the weakness of his aged frame by the marvellous will power of his mind. The pleuro-p -pneu- monia with which his holiness had been suffering was scarcely so responsible for his death as that inevitable decay of tissue which ensues upon ninety three years of life. The tested steel which had bent so often before human ills was bound to break at last.
 Tonight the emaciated and lifeless form which held so brave a spirit lies on the bed in the vatican beside which almost all the world has prayed. The red damask coverlet rests lightly over the body, the cardinals scarlet cape is about the shoulders. while on his head has been placed the papal hood of vel vet bordered with ermine. A white silk handkerchief is bound about his chin, and in the hands that have blessed so many thousands has been placed 8 crucifix
 So Pope Leo will remain until tomcr- row watched by uniformed officers of the noble guard and rough-clad Fran ciscian penitentaries who will keep a ceaseless vigil until the burial cere- monies. Tomorrow the sacred college of cardinals will assemble for the inn
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21

terests of the church, has now become the exponent of the cardinals until Pope LeO's successor has been elected. This has brought forth Cardinal Ore glia as the striking personality of the hour.
 The cardinal is the exact antithesis of Pope Leo, having none of the late pontiffs sympathy and benevolent characteristics. He comes from noble Piedmontese stock and his nobility is shown in his naughty and austere bear ing. He is not popular among his col leagues of the Romans and his brusque manner has earned him the title of ''The Piedmont Bear He is tall and robust and his seventy-four years are shown by the whitehcss of his hair. His face has the tawny hue of old parchment and is deeply lined. De- spite his austerity the cardinals learn . ing and piety are universally recog- nized This is the man who for the time being Is practically pope.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
LEO LAPSED FROM SLEEP TO DEATH
3 Great Pope Yesterday Afternoon Was Not
 Altogether Painless.
to the
 A Brugh o the Surface

presSive ceremony of officially pro nouncing Pope Leo dead.
 After this sad function has been per formed the body will be taken to the small throne room adjoining the death chamber. where 1t will be embalmcd. The funeral ceremonies will extend over nine days. the remains being re- moved to the cathedral of St. Peters where they will lie in state The ulti- mate resting place of the dead pontiff will be in the magnificent basilica of St. John the Lateran.
 Pope Leo's final moments were marked by that same serenity and de votion and. when he was conscious that calm intelligence which was asso- ciated with his twenty-five years pom tificate. His was no easy death An hour before he died, turning to Dr. Lapponi and his devoted valet. Pia Centra, he murmured: The pain suffer Is most terrible" Yet his part ing words were not of the physical an guish that he suffered. but were whis- pered benedictions upon the cardinals and his nephews, who knelt at the bed side and the last look of his almost sightless eyes was toward the great Ivory crucifix hanging in the death chamber.
 Practically all the cardinals now in Rome were kneeling a { the bedside and watched the passage of his soul.
 Earlier in the day Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli had impressively pronounc- ed the absolution in articulo mortis. The condition of his holiness varied from agony to coma Wishing to re- lieve him, Dr. Mazzoni suggested that morphine should be administered. but Dr. Lapponi did not agree fearing that the end might be qUickened.
 As the senior member of the sacred college. Cardinal Oreglia. to whom the pope today solemnly confided the in
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
Reception of Commander of
 Department at Prescott
He and His Stan Accompanied by hr. F. Ii. Murphy Will Arrive in the City Today.

Prescott. July 20 (SpeciaD.-General F. D. Baldwin, commanding the depart ment of the Colorado. and his party consisting of Colonel J. W. Pope. chief quartermaster of the department. and Lieutenant P. A. Drum. accompanied by Major Charles C. walcutt. in charge of the post. inspected Whipple barracks this morning. They visited the new target range. about five miles from the post, this afternoon with Captain Palmer. They were very much pleased with the location of it. On their return General Baldwin and Colonel Pope en- joyed d very pleasant chat with Gov ernor Brodie. General Baldwin had never before met the governor. but the latter and Colonel Pope were well ac- quainted.
 The military visitors were entertained tonight at a reception given by MT and Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy. IL was a very pleasant affair. The lawn in front Of their residence was decorated with lan- terms and wild flowers and the music was furnished by the Smith orchestra of Phoenix. The citizens of Prescott embraced the opportunity of paying their respects to the commander Of the department and his stan.
 General Baldwin and his party. ac- companied by MT. Murphy. will leave at d. m. tOmrrOw for the south They will visit Tempe and Mesa. and will leave in the evening for Camp Grant, Fort Huachuca. Tombstone. Bisbee, Douglas. Clifton and MOrenci-
 It is the purpose Of General Baldwin to learn all that is possible of the ter ritOry in this tour which is limited by time
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
IN BREATHITT COUNTY
Col. Ewen Has Returned to Testify in
 Behalf of Order.

Jackson. Ky. July 20.-The special term Of the Breathitt circuit court to investigate the Cockrill and Cox as- sassinations, and the attempt to bribe Captain B. J. ENven, convened here to- day. M. C. Bailey was appointed to serve in Sheriff Callahan's place, as George Whitaker, the first appointee. is confined to his bed on account of illness.
 The grand jury selected is compos- ed Of eleven farmers and one black smith. Judge Redwine made a vigor- ous charge. The general impression here is that the investigation will be reaching and that men high in official places will be indicted.
 Captain B. J. Ewen, the principal witness for the state, came to Jackson in a baggage car on the afternoon train. None but the crew knew of his presence.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
BRACKETTVILLE, TEXAS
Whole Town Could Not Have Been Libelously Hurt by Fred D. Grant

Washington, July 20.-Several months ago while reviewing the court-martial sentence of a soldier, General Fred D. Grant made some severe reflections on the town of Brackettville, Texas, which called for the complaints, one letter being addressed to the president. The question was referred to the war de- partment and Judge Advocate General Davis rendered an opinion, in which he says:
 Ut would appear that no penal action would lie for q publication affecting the town of Brackettville. If any in dividual resident of that place believes that his reputation has been injured in consequence of the publication which has been made the subject of complaint he has his remedy in action at law
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
SWIFT SHAMROCkSI GENERAL BALDWIN
Both of them Made Almost
 Record Time
The Race Was Stopped by a Wireless Telegraph Message Announcing the Death of the Pope.

Atlantic Highlands, N. J.. July 20.- Ten miles an hour for thirty miles. windward and leeward. was the rat tling pace set by Lpton's cup challeng- CT in the race with Shamrock III to- day. The challenger's exact time for the thirty miles was 2:59:2O, very near ly record time for a cup event. and on a par with the Reliance's speed in the performance off Newport in June
 Shamrock III in the windward leg today was, however. not beaten to windward. A shift in the wind after the start made it possible for her to fetch from the starting line to within two miles of the turn in quicker time than if she had to beat all the way. Her reach of fifteen miles in one hour. nine minutes and eight seconds, an average pace of rising thirteen knots, is nearly the record for the cup race.
 Despite her splendid performance she beat Shamrock I by only one minute, twenty-five seconds elapsed time, but the new boat had lost at least two minutes by the parting of her jib top sail sheet. when she was four miles from the finish line.
 The race was sailed in a splendid wind rising ten knots at the start to fifteen at the finish and a good part of the time the yachts were dragging their lee rails through the froth from under their bows
 The yachts were preparing for an- other brush, when Sir Thomas receiv- cd notice from the Associated Press by wireless telegraphy that the pope was dead. Sir Thomas immediately stop ped the racing and tonight the Erins ensign is at half-mast
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
THE CONSTITUTION
Shows Other Signs of Being the
 Better Boat

Newport, R. l., July 20.-The Consti- tuition. which is rapidly becoming a dangerous rival of the Reliance for the honor of defending the trophy for the old boat, defeated the new one in today's run of thirty-seven miles by one minute and twenty-nine seconds. availing herself of her time allowance. estimated at about two minutes and seventeen seconds.
 This is the second time on the present cruise that the Constitution has won from her rival on time allowance. and while the victory of the first division from Glencove to New Haven was due in some measure to changeable breezes. the conditions today were as fair for one as for the other
 The two sailed on practically even terms for ten miles along the southern Rhode Island shore, with sheets well fiattened. and it was not until half the course had been covered that the Ro't- ance was out from under the Con.- tuition and safely in the lead.
 The Columbia sailed lonesome race. dropping behind from the start and fin ishing more than ten minutes behind the Reliance.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
LEO'S LAST PRAYER.

(F'rom the Original Latin, Dr.
 Wards Translation) Leo, now sets thy sun; pale is
 it's dying ray; Black night succeeds thy day Black night for thee; wasted
 thy frame; life's flood sus-
 tains
 No more thy shrunken veins Death casts his fatal dart: rob ed for the grave thy bones Lie under the cold stones> But my freed soul escapes her
 chains, and longs in flight To reach the realms of light. That is the. goal she seeks;
 thither her journey fares; Grant, Lord, my anxious pray
 CTS.
 That with the citizens Of Heav- en, Gods face and light May ever thrill my sight; That l may see thy face, Heav- ems Queen, whose Mother love
 Has brought me home above. To thee. saved through the tangles of a perilous way lift my grateful lay.
 LEO XIII.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21

cd by the death of the pope. On being informed of the demise of the venera- ble head of the Catholic church. he dictated the following for the Associat- ed Press: The president expresses his profouid regret at the death Of the venerable pontiff whose long career, no less than his exalted character. has commanded the respect of all Chrsten- dom.''
 The president said that in uttering these sentiments he was giving expres- sion to the feeling of all the people in the United States. wholly without re- gard to their religious faiths.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21

iZcs that an orb of light, such as was seldom seen to dominate the high skies of it's moral and intellectual Armament. has fallen, making a mighty void which soon again may not be filled. Great and good, Leo truly was. fash toned so by nature and by grace divine. What a mind L.oftiest it was in vis- ion, reaching out to the vastest hori- zons, soaring upward to the highest re- giCns of thought and truth. And how quick in action that mind of Leo's was! How piercing in glance. how rich and varied the store of Knowledge! Rapidly as he convcrsed he would travel from literature to science and art, from theology 10 diplomacy. every where the manifest master and every where the cultured scholar.
 And then he was ambitious to put to profit his talents. ambitious to do great things. When he first ascended the pontifical throne he resolved that so far as opportunity came his would be q historical pontificate and to that end he worked continuously during his life. He lived and worked purely for good and for men. He met kings and peasants, men ot the highest social rank and of the lowest, all bowed be- fore his graciOusness and whispered to him words of affection and devotion.
 "There is no other post of honor and duty sp elevated, so sublime as the Roman pontificate the treasury of cen turies of inspirations. the world chufr of moral authority ruling directly two hundred and fifty millions of every tribe and every nation. ruling indirect ly by the silent prestige of it's power by the vast spiritual force of it's life and teachings. entire humanity.
 Into that pontificate he entered as only two of his predecessors reigned a quarter of century, leaving posterity 10 say as he closed the last pages of his record that in him the Catholic church has had one of the most won drous of her wondrous sovereigns and humanity one of it's noblest thinkers and highest eXemplars of fidelity to God given duty
 To-day the Catholic church is uni versally admitted to be in the van of humanity, and for this Leo is to be thanked. With Leo there dies the ad- mirer and lover of America.
 Said he to a bishop from America one day: oh. America, it is the flu ture.' Leo's clear view of things from their way in time as well as in space has endeared America to him No other statesmen in Europe like Leo under stood America-its possibilities and the growing of its institutions"
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
 Oyster Bay, Long Island. July 20 President Roosevelt was deenIv foucI-
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
A VISIT TO IRELAND.

London. July 2O.-King Edward and Queen Alexandra. accompanied by the Princess Victoria and their suites. left London at 1 p. IT.. for Ireland Though the day was gloomy. large crowds gathered in front of Buckingham pal ace and along the route to Euston sta tion. and enthusiastically cheered their majesties, who drove to the depot In state landaus. escorted by a detach- ment of the household cavalry The king wore the uniform of an admiral
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
LEO, NOW SETS THY SUN; PALE IS ITS DYING RAY
hmei
 dat;ro edfo
A BILL FOR AN INJUNCTION.
Against Those Molesting the Kellogg
 Switchboard Company


 Chicago. July 2O-Supplementary to a bill filed in the supreme court by the Kellogg Switchboard & Supply company, alleging that the Chicago Teamsters' union and its officers have been indulging in threats and using unlawful means to prevent the com pany from shipping its goods. Judge Holden today granted an injunction re- straining Albert Young, president of the teamsters' union, and the other of ficers and members from interfering with the company's transaction of bus mess.
 The Illinois Manufacturers associa- ton and the Anti-Boycott league have united with the Kellogg company to force the issue with the teamsters. and it is intended, if conspiracy to injure the firms business can be proved, to go before the grand jury and seek an in- dictment of the labor leaders.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
TIGHT LACING CAUSED DEATH

Chicago, July 20.-The verdict re- turned by the coroner's jury yesterday in the case of Miss Della Alderman. a young woman who died at the Cook county hospital on Sunday was Death as result of tight lacing." It was shown at the inquest that tight facing had resulted in construction of the vital organs of the body, which had caused septic poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND,

His Eloquent Tribute to the Dead
 Pontiff.
 St. Paul. Minn.. July 20.-Upon the receipt of the news of the death of the pope. Archbishop Ireland paid this tribute to the dead prelate: In the death Of Leo humanity real
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21

n ONE, July 2O.-Pope Leo XIII is
 dead. The last spark of life ex-
 pired at four minutes past four o'clock this afternoon. and the pontiff now lies at rest. The period of two weeks that Pope Leo passed in the shadow of death was no less wonderful than his life. His splendid battle
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
CEREMONY IN THIS COUNTRY.
It Will Be Directed by Mgr. Falconio
 the Papal Delegate.

Washington. n. C.. July 20.-As soon as Monsignor Falconio. the papal dele gate here, receives the official an- uouncement of the pope's death, he will issue an address to the bishops under his jurisdiction. which include all those in the United States. Informally, this will he made first through the press and then by mail advices as quickly as these can be prepared, The bishops in turn will issue circulars to the churches of their dioceses, announc- ing the pope's death and announcing the character of service to be held. The bishops will celebrate pontifical mass, probably in the cathedrals of their dioceses, while funeral masses
 Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. D. C., July 2O.-Fore- cast:
 New Mexico and Arizona-Showers Tuesday; Wednesday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
 Oyster Bay, Long Island. July 20 President Roosevelt was deeply touch-
Arizona republican., 1903-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. PauI-St. Paul II, Minneapo- lis Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

production of it, with Miss Kathryn os- ternlan as star, will be seen in the early fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

The August Worlds Work is the an- nual educational number containing a series of articles treating concretely the most important educational problems Of the day. MT. Booker T. Washington In his lavishly illustrated article on ''The Successful Training of the Negro" tells the results of his work at Tuskegee in stitute. President Eliot of Harvard ex- plains "The New Definition of the Gull tivated Man" President Hyde of Bow doin recounts "The Educational Pro- gress of the Year and President Fay
 Tor of Vassar shows what is being done in his field of work i'll "The Edu- cation of. Women Three vivai pro- blems of common school education are discussed by experts and pointed with specific stories. Professor M. V. O'Shea in '"rhe Right Physical Start in Educa- tion,'' shows how medical examination is helping defective children; MT. c. H. Poe in Farmer Children Need Farmer Studies sets forth advantage gained by giving country children the training they need; and Dr. William J. Shearer relates his success In regarding schools so as to keep children of equal ability always together. Professor Frederick J. Turner details in Democratic Educa- ton in the Middle West" what is proba- ply the best educational system in the world. Henry D. Sedgwick, Jr. $, Pope Leo XIII, Is the most important of the articles on general subjects, as it is an. x able and sympathetic study of Pope Leo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

Henry Harland is on this side of the water now, having returned for a few months to his native town of Norwich, Conn. Mir. Harland dooes not agree with his friend MT. Harry James in feeling well rid of this country. Our climate is what keeps him away, and the fact that he finds London the best place in the world for leisurely work. As far as sentiment goes, he improves on the local pride that calls Norwich Conn.,, the rose of New England' by calling it the rose of the world;" "a greater town than London" His fam fly still lives there on land they bought from Indians two hundred years ago; and he calls Norwich his birth place because he wants to have been born there. He was born, as a matter of prose fact. in Russia. Besides being a good Londoner and a good American townsman, MT. Harland makes evident in his work his naturalization in Italy. He feels that as sympathetic outsider he knows the country better than the Italians themselves. He goes there ey-' cry spring with his wife. of whom he says, not without significance to those who know his stories, ''she maintains definite Italian microbe." His exqui- site novel of Italy. My Friend Prospe- re-" now running in McClure's, is the third of it's kind from Mir. Harland's pen, and ought to do as much as his other two combined to propagate the. microbe among the authors country. men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

Professor Boros, of the university of Kolozsvar, Pennsylvania; has written to ask permission to translate Miss Keiler's '"story of My Life" into the Magyar language. In transmitting the letter to the publishers, Doubleday, Page & Co.,, pr. Edward Everett Hale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

and the tremendous influence he has had on the Roman Catholic church. Other interesting things in this number are William English Walling's narra- ton of new chapter in labor history in ''The Building Trades Employers and the Unions;;" Major Charles T. Boyd's explanation of how soldiers are taught to shoot, and W. B. Thornton's striking ly illustrated article on '"The Revolution by Farm Machinery, and the methods of modern farming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

Ward, Lock & Company, of Warwick House, London, are to publish Miss Petticoats" and "On Satans Mount" They are warranted in their venture by the large sales these books have al- ready had on this side Mir George Richardson, of the Boston Traveller, has dramatized Miss Petticoats," and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

Pretty midsummer fashions are fea- ture of McCall's Magazine for August, as well as styles suitable for the early autumn. directions for dainty stocks and other accessories of an up-to-date toilet, dressmakers' talks on sleeves, tailor-made waists and the manage ment of stripes, and other fashion hints. There are also many things of interest to the housewife. such as recipes for cooling drinks. making altar of roses, etc., directions for out-of-door sports and entertainments; stories that are bright and entertaining, and a number of good illustrations which assist ma terially. in the understanding of the various directions given in the text.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
Boy Cured of Colic After physlcian's
 Treatment Had Failed.

2 My boy when four years old was talk en, with collie and cramps in his stom- ach. sent for the doctor and he in jected morphine. but the child kept get ting worse. then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in .hals an hour he was sleening and soon recovered. IF. l.. Wilkins. 4, Shell Lake, Wis. MT Wilkinson is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by all druggists