davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08

Redlands, Cal, May 7.-Today Presi- dent Roosevelt was formally welcomed to California before a crowd estimated at 10000. The presidents special train left Barstow at S:3O a. m. and arrived here at noon. on time to the minute. In front of the Hotel Casa Loma was packed a mass of humanity that stretched two blocks east and west At the east side of the grounds Company of the National Guard, the New York society at the south, and along west were formed the r. M. c. A. cadets ill uniform. At F o'clock carriages in waiting took the president to the Casa Loma hotel.
 There was an ovation all along the line until the hotel was reached. Thousands were gathered in the streets. On the corner opposite the balcony from which the president spoke 1900 school children were seated on the grand stand put up fer the occasion. AS the president approached each of the children waved a flag, and their voices were often raised in cheers. They also sang national airs. President Roosevelt was presented to Governor Pardee and Lieutenant Governor An derson.
 The party then took their places on the balcony. where all the members Of the legislative committee and ladies and prominent local committeeman were seated. Just below the balcony were ranged the Grand Army veterans. while nearby were Teddy's Terrors in un;-
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
A LOS ANGELES SCARE.

Los Angeles. May 7.-Acting under in- structions from the secret service bu- reau at Washington today. the police arrested a man who is suspected of be- ing one of four brothers of CzolgosZ, the assassin of President Mckinley. Great secrecy was maintained, and m information was given out concerning the man. It is known, however. that he was arrested today and lodged iu the city jail. No charge was lodged agains' nim, the police simply detaining the man on suspicion until after Presitent Roosevelt has left Los Angeles. His actions have been. it is said, not out Oi the ordinary. and there was no com piaint against the man other than his ra'a ationship to the assassin of Pcesi- dent Mckinley.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08

ty of getting labOrers and the grea, scarcity of steel. It is his intention to push the road to completion with all possible speed.
 Concerning the proposed line from a point on the santa Fe. Prescott * Phoe- nix near Congress to tine Colorado ris- CT, he stated that preliminary wo-k was making good progress and h. hop ed to begin actual construction by fali. so that shortly after completing th- road to Benson the new line to the Colo radO would be completed also. thus pu-- ting Phoenix on a transcOntinental line. He added that Of course a number Of important things must be taken into consideration which made it impossible to speak definitely now concerning th- western extension.
 MT. Murphy said his information from Washington concerning the construc- tiOn of the TOnto reservoir fully agreed with the understanding at Phoenix thar everything now depends on the land owners.
 Governor BrOdie passed through Pres colt this evening for Phoenix The gov ernor is suffering from a recurrence or the low fever which he has had fro quently since the Santiago campaign. and he was forced to remain in his room at Ash Fork throughout the day He rode fully fifty miles on horseback with the president on "Wednesday. and the rough exercise undoubtedly great ly fatigued him.
 Mrs. E. W. Meany and daughter. Miss Mabel Meany. left today for Los An gelcs to attend the fiesta.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
PASTOR TOO RADICAL.
In Columbus He Was Dismissed Be-
 cause He Talked of Miracles.

Columbus, O., May 7.-Tne Rev. Paul L. Johnson was dismissed from the pastorate of St. Matthews Lutheran church by the congregation today be- cause of his declaration made from the pulpit that he has received some new revelations on the Bible, particularly with regard to the baptism of the Holy Ghost and to faith in Christ.
 He startled his people by declaring that he had by faith cured himself of a certain throat trouble with which he had been suffering. Suddenly the trou- ble returned while he was preaching and he was carcely able to speak. He asked his people to pray with him as the devil was trying to overcome him and after ten minutes he announced q victory over the devil and his voice re- turned with its former power.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
GOING AFTER THE LYNCHERs
A Sheriff's Posse Has Left Caruthers
 vile. Mo. for Warden.

Charlottesville, Mo, May "A posse of citizens. headed by Sheriff Franklin. started this morning for Warden. where the constable. w. J. Honeyhoon. and the Rev. D. M. Malone. his u~is- oner, were killed late Sunday night by a mob. Although the members of the mob were disguised. Sheriff Franklin says he has evidence of the identity of some of it's members and they will be arrested if he can find them. He recognizes the difficulty of reaching them, as the country is wild and they may be easily secreted by their friends
 Mrs. Mary Prick, for whom Mir Ma lone. it is charged, deserted his wife and with whom he travelled about the country holding meetings, is in jail here. She has not yet recovered from the fright the mob gave her.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
BELT LINE FOR THE FAIR.

St. Louis, May 7.-Oficials of the Ter minal association claim that when plans that have been in preparation fC.' some time are carried out a double track belt line will carry passengers with ease and rapidity from the city proper to the Worlds fair grounds, six miles from the city's center. and St. Louis will excel all other cities in the world in street car transportation f:i- cilities.
 It is estimated that the cost of the double belt track and Improvements will be in the neighborhood of six and a half million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08

form.
 Mayor Fowler introduced Governor Pardee, who, in a brief address, well comed the president to California. Hon. F. R. Johnson then delivered an ad- dress of welcome in behalf of the state legislature. The great throng cheered itself hoarse when the president arose to deliver the address. Immediately af- ter the close of his speech. Presiden; Roosevelt was escorted to the dining room. The affair was informal, and there were no addresses. Half an hour later the party. the governor and other guests again entered carriages and were driven over the city. The party left here at o'clock for San BernardinO.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
STRIKERS SUMMONED
For Disobeying an Order by the Fed
 eral Court

Topeka, Kas., May 7.-Judge Hook of the federal court today ordered Samuel Gaston and William Sanders to appear before him tomorrow at Il o'clock to show cause why they should not he punished for contempt of court.
 The order was issued on account Of the interference these two are claimed to have made with some of the workers in the Kansas City Tool Box company, after an order had been issued by the court restraining the men who were on strike there from interfering
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
FAMOUS BANK ROBBERS TAKEN
The New York Police Have Captured
 Clever Cracksmen.

New York, May 7.-Detectives today arrested three men who, according to Inspector McCluskey, are members of the famous gang known as the Inter national bank sneaks." One of the men, according to McCluskey, is the notori- ous Joseph Kiloran, whose escape from Ludlow street jail, where he was await ing trial for a postoffice robbery, with two other men, named Allen and Rus sell, made a great sensation in 1895. Another of the men is said to be Kilo- rams brother. John, and the third gave the name of George Watson.
 After their escape from jail here. Kiloran, Allen and Russell fled to Europe and are said to have stolen $75.- eco from a bank in Brussels. Kiloran was arrested. but not convicted, anu his companions escaped. Later Allen was convicted of stealing s10,00O from a bank in London and is now in jail.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
SEIZED THE sPoTTER.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 7.-Secretary D. D. Wilson of the International Ma chinists convention stated today that a man napned Siegel. a member of Loyal Lodge, Brooklyn, N. Y. had been hir- ed by the National Metal Trades asso- citation to attend the convention with a view of attempting to aid in the dis ruption of the organization.
 Siegel MT. Wilson says. was sent home and will be tried by the Brooklyn lodge. It was also stated that four other spoilers were in the convention today As yet the disturbing element has done no harm. The work of the convention is confined to a revision of the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
SIGNS OF PEACE
Between Turkey and the Warlike Dis
 posed Bulgaria.

Vienna, May "A decidedly optimis- tic feeling prevails in official circles here regarding the relations between Fur key and Bulgaria, which are declared 70 have greatly improved within the last twenty-four hours. The probability of war between the two countries is now considered to be slight.
 The representative of the Associated Press is informed that official news has been received here that the Porto has withdrawn it's note to Bulgaria.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
THOMAS TYSON DIES IN JAIL.
Had Claim Against the $40 GOO, GOO
 Estate Of an Australian Uncle.

Dallas, Tex, May 7.-Thomas Tyson died in jail at Fort Worth. Tex, last night. He had been incarcerated fo1 drunkenness and engaging in fight He was native of Kentucky.
 An uncle, John Tyson, died in Mel bourne. Australia, several years ago leaving an estate valued at $4O,0O0, ,OO0 principally in bank stocks and real es- tate. Attorneys recently took up Thos Tyson's claim. A Fort Worth banker last week offered to advance him $1O, eco if he would give him a, half inter- est. Tyson rejected the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
THE FIGHT A FARCE.

Seattle. Wash. May 7.-The fight be- tween Kid Parker and Turner tonight was a roaring farce. Parker was no match for Turner, and the black boy simply toyed with him. At the end Of the fourth round Referee Mattison stop ped the bout and gave the fight to Fur ner. Parker never landed blow.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
THE OMAHA TROUBLE.

Omaha, Neb. May 7.-Sheriff Power of this county tonight issued a procla- mation to the people, especially to the strikers. He states that he has been called on by the chief of police of the city to assist in preserving order and that he has sworn in fifty deputies for that purpose. The proclama tion asserts that every means will be used to pre-
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
SAYS AN oH1oAN STOLE s2O,oOo.
The Accusation Against the Treasurer
 of a Cleveland Brick Company.

Cleveland. O., May 7.-Edwin c. Kel- ly, treasurer and general manager or the Enamel Brick company, has been arrested on a warrant sworn out by J. A. Blackburn. president of the com pany, accusing the prisoner of the em- bezzlement of $25.0O0. Kelly was ar rested in Fairmount. W. Va. and brought here.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
KANSAS INSANE ASYLUM.
All of the Patients Beaten by the Att
 tendants.

Topeka, Kans., May 7.-Sensational disclosures were made here today in the investigation of the affairs in the Kansas insane asylum. M. A. Mason of Lawrence, a former attendant in the institution, appeared before the com mittee. and said that all the new pa tients in the asylum were beaten into a condition of dOcility by order of the officers. Mason said it was necessary tn have the patients understand from the first that they would have to obey the attendants. For this purpose they were beaten even before they, had broken any instution rules. There are a number of witnesses yet to be exam. insd.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
NO HOPE FOR sANKEY.

The Eyesight of the Singing Evange-
 list Irretrievably Lost.
 New York. May 7.-No hope is held out by his physicians that Ira D. San key. the singing evangelist, who was associated for many years with the late Dwight L. Moody. will recover his sight. Several weeks ago an operation was performed and MT. Sankey inn proved in health. Fer a time it was thought that he would recover his sight IL is probable. however, that he will never see again. The improvement in the evangelist's health did not extend to his vision. He still is under treat ment in order to prevent a return of the eye malady, which might endanger his general health. MT. Sankey re fuses to be seen, and his son will not answer inquiries about his condition.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
THE LoNGsHoREMENs' STRIKE

Montreal, May 7.-The officers of the LongshoremensI' association announce that the Liverpool longshoremen have stated that they will refuse to handle any goods loaded here by non-union men. The Liverpool longshoremen, the strikers here claim, are affiliated with the British labor congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
SHE KILLED TWO HUSBANDS.
The Charge Against Mrs. Minnie Cum
 mings, Arrested in St. Louis

St. Louis, May "A warrant was ;s- sued today charging Mrs. Minnie Cum mings with killing her first husband, F.. M. Harris, October 4, 1901. The charge is murder in the second degree. Mrs. Cummings is HOW in jail awaiting trial on charges of murder in the second de- gree, as the result of the shooting Of her second husband, Dennis Cummings, April IS. in a rooming house here. She asserts the shooting was in self-de- ferse.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
THE SUBWAY STRIKE.
The Italian Laborers Vote to Keep on
 Suspending Operations.

New York, May 7.-Sweeping aside the pleading Of Chevalier Branchie, their counsel, Port Warden James F.. March and officials of the Central Fed erated Union of Labor, the 15.000 strik- ing Italian laborers voted almost unanimously today not to return to work in the city subway until they are assured of s2 for eight hours work.
 This means that the arbitration agreement entered into by the commit tee of the federation and the subway contractors on Tuesday is repudiated. Not a stroke of work will be done in the subway tomorrow as was provided by the committee and another handicap is enforced against the already crip- pied condition of the city.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
POPE's VOICE REPRoDUCED.
Graphophone Record Heard by the
 Notre Dame Students.

Notre Dame, Ind, May 7.-The stu dent body at Notre Dame had a novel experience yesterday. While in Rome a graphophone record of Leo XIII giv- ing his solemn benediction was given to Dr. Zahm This was reproduced in the university hall. and the words were distinctly heard by all present This is said to be the first time that the voice of the Pope has been heard in America.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
PRoGREss OF IRISH LAND BILL

London, May 7.-The Irish land bill has passed the second reading in the house of commons by 433 votes to 26
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
RE URN OF MR. MURPHY
 FROM EASTERN VISIT He Confirms Report of Extensive Pima County Mining Deal

He Also Speaks of New Railroad Enterprises and Is Hope ul That Construction May Be Begun the Extension to the Colorado River By Next Fal1-The Progress of the Preliminary Work Is Satsfactory-Inf Regarding the Tonto Basin Reservoir Project.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
GUNFIRE WON HANDICAP
And at the Same Time Beat the Track
 Record at Morris Park.

New York, May 7.-Gunfire, at : 10 l. won the twelfth running of the Metropolitan handicap at Morris Park today. She went the mile m 1.59Iz. breaking the track record by one sec ond and the record Tur the race by one and one quarter seconds. She dis played speed and gameDess and was the first of her sex lo win this event. Two lengths behind the winner came Old England, Lux Castra. The fifst horse won $11, ,1SO, the seconi s, 1000 an3 the third S1 ,0O0
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
PRESIDENT ENTERS
 THE GOLDEN STATE
In the Course of His Journey Across
 the Continent

The Formal Welcome of the Chief Magistrate Occurred at the Little Town of Redands- s-The Part That the People and the Children Took in It.-Los Angeles Be came Panic Stricken and Arrested a Man for the Crime of Bearing the Name of Czolgosz
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
O s T CHI E A R Ri
 West End of Car Line. Closing Out Sale.

Plumes, Boas, Fans. Pompons at re duced prices. Will close for summer May 20.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 Columbus ,, Louisville 4; Toledo ?. In- Gianapolis l9: Minneapolis 8, Kansas
 City 9; St Paul F, Milwaukee 4.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGuE.

tteries-Bernhard Abbott and Be Mullin and McAllister.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-08

THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER -:- s A N T A F E. -:- Phoenix to Los Angeles May 9th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

According to the Christian
World. the negroes of the south
but a generation removed from
slavery. are today the owners
1870, 900 farms, valued at 1850, =
600, 600; 100000 homes outside
the farm ownership, valued at
1865, 600, 600. and personal prop
erty valued at $l65, 900. 600
And what is this we hear about
the "door of opportunity" be.
ing clos ed on the negro? Not
in the south.
A Cameron paper printed d
paragraph to the effect that a
man in Cameron, who has been
married thirty years, stillkisse S
his wife when he leaves home,
which led the Osborne Enter
prise TO say: "Stewartsville
has man, married thirty-fve
years., who kisses his neig hbors
wife every time his neighbor
leaves home. and Osborne has
a man married forty years, who
not only kisses his wife when
he leaves home, but kisses the
hired girl when his wife leaves
home"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
The Money For The Canal.

How to pay the $50, 900
for the right to build the Pama-
ma canal without drawing on
the government deposits in the
national banks, is problem for
the administration to unravel.
The free cash in the treasury
was'but $31, 242, 665 on Dec. 2,al-
though the report of the condi-
ton issued on that day gives
the awaiting cash balance as
S219. 735, 226. But that included
$171. 839, 1921 which has been
loaned to the banks, without
interest, and SIG $50. $40 of sub
sidiary silver which would be
useless to pay out tor the canal;
and what the banks have and
the small silver added together
ma Ike $198, 393, 161, which, de.
Quoted from the available cash
balance, leaves the amount
above stated. For the secre-
tary of the treasury to call up.
on the banks to disgorge would
lead to a panic, so we have the
extraordinary condition of the
government being unable to use
it's own cash to pay for the Ca
nal route. The other alterna-
tive-issuing bonds-is not an
unlikely contingency. Wonder.
full Misunderstanding money
without interest and at the
same time paying interest on
bonds.-Quincy Herald.
When compared with other
Republican transactions there
is nothing wonderful about it.
Under the Cleveland Admins
tration it was a surplus that
worried the Democrats and
when the Republicans returned
to power it was Thomas B .
Reed who said: God help
the surplus" aud it promptly
disappeared without any of
Gods help.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
A Christmas Brother.

Winter Win a-blowin'-
Make de shutter slam;
Don't keer fer sleet on snowin'-
I'll git my Christmas dram!
Make de shutter slam
Hit de steeple-ba-am!
Don't keerfer sIeetor snowin
| shO' ter,git my dram!
You hear dem bells a-ringin'?
I'll have Jay turkey chance!
You hear dat fiddle singin'?
My dram'll una Ike me dance!
Sc de shutter slam
Hit de>steeple-ba-am!
Don't kerr fer sleetorsnowin
I'll git my Christmas dram!
Atlanta Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

When Joseph w. Folk was an
active member of the Jefferson
Club and before the Democrats
redeemed the city from Repub-
lican rule. he offered a resolu
ton at one of the club meetings
relative to dominating a city
ticket. which resolution declar-
ed that one-half of the nomi-
nees should be Democrats and
the other half Republicans. The
resolution was killed, of course.
This is not taken from the st.
Louis World, and we want
to see the color of a Folk
organs hair, who will stand up
and Say this is a "slanderoIs
lie" on Folk. Do it if you dare
Huntsville Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
Sea of AzOV is Fast Sinking Into Earth.

ST. Petersburg. Dec. 16.-The
sea of Azov is disappearing in
the earth and remarkable
scenes are in course OF enac-
tion.
AT Taganrog the waters have
receded TO such an extent dur
ing the last five DAYS that the
bed Of the sea is visible for a
distance of thousands of feet.
High winds hurled clouds of
sand shoreward, covering the
town.
Vessels are lying high and
dry and the greatest confusion
prevails in The hdrbor. Wor X
in the factories has had to be
reduced to d minimum, owing
to the lack of water.
The Sea of Azov also spelled
OzoD forms the northern subdi.
vision of the Black Sea, with
which it is connected by the
Strait of Yenikale or Kertch.
It's length is 200 miles and it's
breadth so miles. It's greatest
depth is bout so feet.
Perhaps no body of water so
abounus with fish.
The topography of the bottom
of the sea has been changed Of
ten by volcanic eruption, and it
is proba bic that the threatened
disappearance is due to the
same cause.
Severa good cities flourish on
its shores, their inhabitant
thriving off the fisheries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

DIR ARCH e. ELY, Dentist,
Saving Natural Teeth Specially. Office In
EIy's Private Hospital. Corner Summer and
Davis SITS,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

Miss Ada McCIintlc returned
from the Gem City Friday,
where she had spent some three
weeks with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
BELLE HNS SON .
Photographer.
To Each His Own Share.

A number of men were once
talking about the burdens of
duty, and one of them declare d
that they were sometimes too
heavy to be borne.
MOT" said another, 'if you
carry only your own burden,
and don't try to take God
work out of his hands. Last
year I crossed the Atlantic with
one of the most skilltul and
faithful captains of the great
liners. We had a terrific storm
during which for 38 hours he
remained on the bridge, striving
to save his passengers. When
the danger was over l sai i'd to
him: 1T must be a terribl e
thought at snch time that you
are responsible for the lives of
over a thousand human be-
ings.'
Mo- he said, solemnly. i
am not responsible for the lite
of one man on this ship. My
responsibility is to run the ship
with all the skill and faithful
ness possible TO any man. God
Himself is responsible for all
the rest. Exchange.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

Miss Barbara Voolfolk sold
40 turkeys for 800 %,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
MONROE AND PHILADELPHIA
TELEPHONE LINE.

Connections with Palmyra Hsnnibal. Msx.-
ara. Labslle haywood. NelSonyille, AaAaansn
Canton. CheFsvdeI. and Al points In kewSs
VAC IJtl ulIltI "a >, ita
Evening journal., 1903-12-21
The Year's eoIf champions.


Open. Harry Vardon.
Open. Rhona X. Adair.
British amateur, Robert Maxwell.
American amateur w. j. Travis.
American amateur Mrs. b. S.
Horne
American open. Willie Anderson.
Metropolitan. +. S. Douglass.
Metropolitan. Mrs. T.. A. Manice.
Western amateur. w. G. Egan.
Western amateur. ]. Anna Carpen-
ter.
Western open, Alexander Smith.
Philadelphia, II. w. Perrin.
Philadelphia. Mrs. T. w Reath.
intercollegiate. +. O. Reinhart.
Pennsylvania. II. B. Mcfarland.
Princeton. L. II. Conklin.
Harvard, II. c. Egan.
Massachusetts. A. G. Lockwood.
New Jersey. NJ. NJ. Michael
Various big tournaments were woi
as follows:
Atlantic City W. ]. Travis. Georg,
+. Brohaw.
Garden City. +. o. Reinhart.
Lakewood. w. ]. Travis. (twice)
Poland Springs. II. B. Mcfarland.
Wilmington, p. r. Pyne I'd.
Merton. Rhona X. Adair.
Intercity matches resulted as fol.
lows:
Griscom Cup at Brookline. Phiia.
delphia women beat New York bu
were beaten later by Boston
Metropolitan and Philadelphia Col
Association-Merio Cricket Club
Philadelphia beat Metropolitan. Nor.
ris County C. c. Morristown, Philadel.
phia beat Metropolitan.