davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
- THE DUSTY MILLER"
And White Bread.

Most millers are bitter enemies of
Grape Nuts for business reasons. for
Grape Nuts food is largely replacing
white bread for Grape-Nuts contains
the whole Of the health h-giving grains
while the patent white -four in univer-
sal use today is made with the most
healthful part of the wheat left out.
A miller of Newark, Ohio, who has
studied the subject, says of Grape
Nuts: II began by using the food once
a day, then twice day and for the last
6 months three times day and 1 con-
ftdently affirm that l have received
more real substantial benefit from the
use OF Grape-Nuts than from all the
other things / have tried. My trouble
was indigestion and kidney disease.
II began to receive relief at once and
as 1 am a practical millwright and mill
Ter as well | can see and understand
the philosophy of such nutriment as
Grape Nuts and why its use gives us
such good results. The continued use
of patent flour bread viii produce ill.,
jury sooner or later because the true
life sustaining and life-giving elements
of the wheat berry are eliminated III
the manufacture of patent -four.
MY unasked-for advice to all is to
use daily a nutriment like Grape Nuts
that retains all the vitality of the
grain. For this very reason there is
more direct virtue in the daily use of
Grape Nuts than in all the medicinal
tonics in the world that crowd to over
flowing the shelves of drug stores.
1.-THE restaurant where 1 take my
meals keeps Grape Nuts on hand to
accommodate me and others who eat
to live and enjoy life and health"
Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich
Grape Nuts can be served in vari-
ETY. of ways-from plain breakfast food
to the novel and delicious Grape-Nuts
Ice Cream. See the little recipe book
IN each package.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
ANOTHER ON THE CARPET

washington, d. G. June lS.-Charees
against Charles Hedges. suDerintere.-
ent OF the city free delivery OF the
officeHdePartment. alleging that he
had pressed claims before congress
solicited employees in the service 10
take stock in mining companies and
other allegations. are under investiea-
ton by the inspectors of the p0stuffice
department. The charges were pre-
sented TO Postmaster General Payne
and referred by him to Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster .Bristow The ailega-
tion that Hedges went 10 the capitol
during the last session of congress ard
urged the passage of a claim then
pending was made at that time.
Hedges was Immediately called upon
for statement. which is now on file
i'm the department. Since then other
charges have assumed definite shape.
Hedges was assistant to former Gcrier-
al Superintendent August w. Machen
of the free delivery service now under
Indictment.
The charge relating to the sale u
stock refers to gold mining company
OF which Hedges is stated TO be presi-
dent. The charge is that the stock
OF this company was sold to postmast-
ers while Hedges was i'm charge OF the
entire city branch of the free delivery
system. and that the stock of the COM
pany was given TO private secretaries
of representative in congress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
By the Fired Head of the
Money Order System
METCALFE ASKS HEARING
In Spite OF His Admission OF the Facts
on Which He Was Suspended.
Charges the Postmaster General
With Hastiness.

Washington, d. c., June 1S.-Post-
master General Payne today received a
letter from Metcalfe. former superin-
tendent of the money order system OF
the postoffice department. asking for a
suspension of the order of dismissal un-
til his complete defense may be heard
The letter says: Il cannot but feel
that under ordinary circumstances
such summary action as has been tax
en- in my case would not have been had.
without giving me a chance to be
heard in my own defense.
1t must be due to the heated. eScit-
ed and cOngested condition of affairs
in the postoffice department that the
postmaster general has consented To
the summary dismissal of a man who
Tor the best part of his life since at
talning manhood has devoted his whole
thought and being to the honest dis
charge of his duties to the go-ernment
and the best interest of the postal ser
vice, in which no stain or suspicion has
ever heretofore attached.
THE common sense OF Justice and the
right of defense which my score OF
faithful public service entities me 10
must impel the postmaster general 10
grant me this opportunity OF demon
stratlng TO him that his action has been
nasty and unjust to faithful public
servant, who has devoted his life To The.
best interests of his government.
The suspension of your order is r.
spectfIily asked until such time as you
may hear from me-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
The Government f FindSItSeIf
Held Up
A RICHMOND INJUNCTION
Preventing the Launching OF a Cruis-
er, Uncle Sam Sees How Under
Certain Circumstances He Night Be
Embarrassed in 0beyins It.

Richmond. Va. June S.--Judge Grim
nan of the Richmond chancery court
today granted an injunction restrain
ing Lieutenants Thesis and Grosdeck
of the q. S. n. from proceeding fur
ther towards the launching of the
cruiser Galveston, under construction
at the Trigg ship yards here.
The injunction was granted on petit
tion of n. II. Hawes & Co., of this
city, supply creditors of Trigg & Co.
now in the hands Of receiver, and it
restraints the government officials and
all other persons from in any way in
terfering with any of the property at
the Trigg yards under the control of
Lilburn T. Myers. the receiver and es-
pecially With the cruiser Galveston and
the dredge Benyard. under construc-
tion for the government.
Lieutenants Thesis and Grossdeck
were sent here by the naval depart
ment to superintend the launching of
the Galveston which it was the inten-
tion of the department to send to the
Norfolk naval yard for completion. All
preparations had been made for
launching the vessel on Monday next.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

THE WOOD MINES COMPANY,
capital stock $50, 100000 5000 shares par
value $1,000 per share). Is being or
ganiZed to purchase ard operate a
group of gold mines near Phoenix
whose substantial value has just been
demonstrated. The stock is limited and
has all been placed, but as the enter
prise is of particular interest to Phoe-
nix business men (frOm whom all sup
plies used are being purchased), 1.25O
shares at $3.50 per share have been set
aside from the company's treasury for
sale in Phoenix.
The conservatism of this proposition
must be self-evident. Under ordinary
methods such a property would be
hoated on million dollar capitalize
tion. Instead of spending large sums
for guady pamphlets, agents commits
siOns. "seCretarys salaries, - etc., the
entire receipts from this sale of stock
will be used in purchasing a mill. con-
centration and cyanide plant. so that
the mine will imHediately become a
producer and dividend payer. 1t is in
fact, a ground floor" opportunity.
In 1900 1 demonstrated that the old
CobFe Grande Co, On a capitalization
of half million, could earn net profits
of $1.500.00 per day. / can as truthfully
assert that after installation of the
plant above referred to. the net earn
ings of the Wood Mines Co. will ex-
ceed so per cent of the capitalization.
] shall be at the mines for several
days but can be reached by addressing
me at AZ n. Center ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
THE HUNT FOR DEAD
The Victims OF the Heppner Flood
Apparently Reduced.

Heppner Or. June 1S.-Thc number
of dead received from the floods ruins
totaled 153 bodies this evening at s
o'clock. the fourth day of the search.
Fifteen were found today from one to
elght miles from Heppner in drifts
along Willow Creek. While the miss
ing list is reduced by the discoveries
made today, the probabilities are that
the missing and unknown list will he
further augmented by transient strang-
ers whose effects were found today.
The number of missing remains in the
neighbOrhood of fifty-five to sixty.
Important finds of baggage of
strangers in Heppner on the day of
the flood have been made.
list of grips and trunks prepared
today establishes the fact that from
fifteen to twenty transients went down
in the flood. The number of dead and
missing will not be less than 200 and
VIII probably exceed that number by
twenty-five.
The work of clearing up the wreck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
GERMAN ELECTION.
of Results Of the Reich
stag Contests.

Berlin, June 1S.-The results Of thc
ReichStag election Rre as follows,
Socialists. "a elected and l22' re-bal-
lots: center party. IS elected and So re-
ballots; conservatives and free cOnser-
vatives. 81 elected and 80 re-bailOts.
national liberals. elected and 81 re
ballots; Richter radicals, "A re-ballOts:
Barth radicals. II re-ballOts; South
German radicals, re-ballots; Poles. Il
elected and S re-ballots; Alsatians. s
elected and 1 re-ballots; HanOverians.
s e-ballots; Danes, 1 elected; anti
Semites, 1 elected and s re-ballots-
Many socialist workingpen who alb
sented themselves from work yesterday
and who celebrated on Wednesday have
been dismissed. The trades unions
have issued an appeal for money to as
sist the men dismissed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
MAY NOT BE RECOGNIZED.

Washington, D. c.. June 1S.-It is
said here that proper respect will be
shown to mandates of the courts so
long as they keep within their jurisdic-
tion, but the navy department cannot
submit to any interference with it's
rights. The cruiser Galveston at Rich
mOnd, it is stated, will be launched
when ready. Secretary Moody is not at
all disposed to act hastily regarding
the Galveston, but indefinite delay
upon the construction of that vessel or
the eve of an international emergency
might precipitate a grave matter and
the department therefore is bound to
proceed with the work as rapidly as
possible.
Secretary Moody was Informed to-
night of the action Of the Richmond
court restraining the government from
further work on the Galveston but he
declined to talk on the subject until
after conferences tomorrow with the
president and attorney general
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
OF JETS GUILT
There Is Doubt in Minds
of the Jackson Jury
Most Of the Panel in Favor Of Acquit-
tai. The Things That Might Happen
il He Were Convicted.

Jackson, KY, June 1S.-As was ex-
pected here, the jury In the case of Cur
It's Jett and Thomas White, charged
with numbering J. B. Marcum. has been
unable to agree upon verdict. The
case has been in the hands of the jury
all afternoon. and tonight it is stated
that at least two jurors are holding out
for conviction, while the others are di-
vided. most OF them favoring acquit-
tai The jurors went to bed early, and
there will be no report before tomor-
row.
During this suspense there has been
intense anxiety about the courthouse
and throughout town in discussing
what might follow either a verdict of
guilty or acqnittal, or of a compromise
on imprisonment, but the indications
are that the jury will finally report
that ii has disagreed and will ask to be
discharged.
1t is said that in that event there
will be no such probability OF blood
shed and further acts of arson as there
would be in the event of conviction:
that there will be a general exodus of
members of the Cardwell Cockrell fac
tfon. the widows and orphans of vic
Tins and others. and that the domin-
ant faction will be left without for
midable opposition in holding the town
as well as the county offices hereafter
IT is not EXPECTED that the prosecu-
tion Tor the murder of Marcum and
others will stop with this jury AL
though the court has been in session
some weeks at great expense to the
county and also to the commonwealth
ii is believed that Inspector Hines will
make such a report to the governor as
TO secure other trials under different
conditions. 1t is remarked that the
general exodus that is expected will
take away many of those who might
/ otherwise be depended upon as Witness
es and jurors.
1t is not likely that the county will
| ind soon such another witness as 3. ]
Even. who has removed to Lexington.
] or another such prosecutor as the COM
monwealtn's attorney. Byrd who ex-
/ poets to locate at Winchester Ky.
/ Business was practically suspended to-
| day. The reign of terror still continues.
with all sorts of apprehension as to
/ the future and there is no hope of any
convictions under the present official
conditions.
! The members of the Hargis faction
were almost jubilant tonight over the
unofficial reports from the jury room
1t was claimed confidently that ten of
the jurors were firmly for acquittal.
and the other two were being induced
to join them tomorrow in a verdict of
acquittal. 1t is mentioned that all of
the men brought in for the panel from
! which the jurors were selected were
brought in by deputies who are CON
nected with the dominant faction. and
that they can be depended upon for the
result that is now anticipated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
RISING RIO GRANDE.
Reached the Highest Stage and Levees
Giving Way.

El Paso, Texas, June 1S.-A, dispatch
from San Marcial says at o'clock this
morning the Rio Grande reached the
highest stage, causing the breaking of
the protecting levee. The water now is
several feet deep in the lower portion
of the town. Several small houses were
badly damaged by the flood and most of
the inhabitants of that section aban-
doned their homes.
The loss to farmers whereabouts is
great. At Earlham the river is six
inches higher than yesterday. The
levee which broke through yesterday
has not been repaired. The indications
are that it will continue to give way
until the river has got beyond control
Reports from Rincon say that place is
paFtly under water. The brickyards at
White Spur are also flooded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
or the Salt River Valley Will Reach
Home Today.

Morcnci, Ariz., June 1S.-(SpeciaD.--
The Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa COM
panies of the National Guard left Nor
enci this morning for home under COM
mand OF Colonel McClintock. The No
gales troops accompanied them as far
as Benson. The Thatcher and Yuma
companies remain for a few days with
Adjutant General Leavell awaiting ar
rival of a relieving force of troop of
the Third cavalry ordered across the
country from Fort Apache.
The work of the National Guard was
highly praised by the regular officers
who stated that they had never seen a
steadier or more efficient force of citi-
zenN soldiery. The Salt River valley
companies will get home tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
CAPTAIN EVEN A HERO.

Lexington. KY, June 1S.-Captain
Even announced today that on the ad-
vice of friends he would go to Frank
fort as soon as the Jackson jury re-
turned verdict and lay all the facts
before Governor Beckham. Even
would not give out what he would tell
the governor. Men close to him say it
will reflect on men high in official life
in Breathitt county and may form the
basis of warrants for bribery.
Captain Even was escorted to the
Elks' hall last night and given an ova-
tion. Scores of young women clasped
hands and declared him the bravest
man in Kentucky.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
SHOOTING AT DENVER.
Nobody Killed but Birds and Blue
Rocks.

Denver, Colo, June 1S.-The grand
western handicap tournament Slosed
this evening. The last event. the grand
western handicap. was won by j. W.
Garrett of Colorado Springs, who made
score of "a out of possible 100. Toll
man was second with 80, Miller third
with go. Hirschey. Plank and Pummer
tied for fourth with SIS.
Besides the handicap there were five
events of twenty birds each. F. Miller
of Berwyn, Neb.. made the highest
score of 95. Dan Timberlake of Salina.
Kas.. second, 9s; H. c. Hirschey of
MINNEAPOLIS, third, 90; George Timber
lake. fourth, 81; ]. W,>Garrett of Colo
RADIO Springs, fifth, 90.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
NAN WITH THE MONEY
Killed By His Mining Partner in the
Altar District.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 1S-Somc
mystery Is attached TO the death Of
Alton Swensen. a prominent and
wealthy contractor of this place at
Mexic, a mining camp sixty miles
south OF Nogales, Arizona.
Swensen and Newton Brown were
partners in a mine at Atil and Brown
was in charge of it, No letters were
received from him for six weeks and
Swensen went to Mexico 10 Investigate
Yesterday Mrs Swen9en was advised
by telegraph that her husband was
dead. No particulars were given.
The following telegram, dated Tubu
tama, Sonora, Mexico. was received in
Nogales yesterday by Raymon Vas
quez, prominent merchant:
To-day upon arriving at Atil. Alton
Swensen accidentally died. See how you
can arrange for conducting the body
to the United States. Brown and my
self are detained at Atil by the
authorities. Tomorrow tthcy will take
us to Altar
Today the following telegram dated
Altar. was received at Nogales. Ariz.:
"Swcnsen was shot and Instantly
killed by man named Newton Brown.
Brown and l are detained at this place
pending an investigation. | will leave
for home in two or three days
The gentleman signing the kilograms
left Nogales last Monday to act as
guide and interpreter. 1t is understood
here that there was misunderstand-
ing between Brown and Swensen, the
result of which was the killing of
Swensen upon his arrival at the mines,
which were being worked by Brown
with Swensen's money. A short time
ago Swensen notified the Sandoval
National bank here not to honor any
more of Browns drafts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
SLAUGHTER OF TRorTERs
In ReaE-End Collision Near the St
Louis Bridge.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 1S.-Shcrtly be.
fore midnight an eastbound Big -Four
passenger train ran into the rear end
of an Illinois Central train, which was
standing in the approach of the Illinois
side of the Eads bridge.
j. L. Dodge, of Dallas, Texas. who
was in charge of an express car loaded
with race horses, was instantly killed.
Thirteen of the trotters were so badly
MANNED that they will have to be kill
ed. Rubino, with a record of 2:O9, was
killed outright. The names of the 9TH
er horses were not learned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
BOOKER ]. WASHINGTON
offered A Temporary Task by the
British Government.

Washington, d. c.. June 1S.-Profes-
sor Booker T. Washington, president Of
Tuskegce institute, called upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt today 20 consult with
him concerning his acceptance of an Of
fer he recently received from Lord
Gray of the British South African COM
panies.
The company desires Professor Wash
ington to visit South Africa and contin-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
DEATH WATCH KILLER.

Had Another Victim But He Was at
Last Killed.
Anaconda, Mont, June 1S.-A special
to the Standard from Havre says that
William Hardee, the condemned muir
derer who escaped from the Glasgow
Jail last week, was killed by a posse
late Monday afternoon, fifty five miles
southwest of Glasgow. Hardee sue
Ceeded in killing one of the posse be-
fore he was shot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
QUEEN DRAGA,s VALET.

Vienna, June lS.-A Bohemian named
JOSEF Erauss, who was for several
years the late Queen Draga's valet has
returned TO Pilsen from Belgrade. He
hid with the other royal servants dur
ing the assassination and escaped. He
asserts that many others were killed
than those reported, and he says the
assassins were drunk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
DEATH OF GENERAL WHEATON

Washington. d. c., June 1S.-Major
General Wheaton, United States army,
retired, died here today. aged 20 years
a widow and two daughters survive
him. Death resulted from a general
breaking down in health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
THE CRISIS PAST
There Will Be Smooth
Sailing in Servia Now
The Powers Having Endorsed the
New Regime. King Peters Prepara-
tion for Entrance Into His Kingdom.

heretofore prevailing in intelligent cir
cles has been greatly minimized by the
smooth working of the provisional gov
ernment and the feeling OF security has
been Increased by the favorable atti-
tude Of the powers.
1t is generally believed now that a
serious crisis has been averted and
there is reasonable hope of the inaugu-
ration of a peaceful settlement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
\ MINERS MISTAKE.

Dillon, Mont, June 1S.-Dan McClOs-
key. a miner. met his death at the
hands of Chief of Police Stone, while
resisting arrest. and that officer at the
same time, single-handed. captured
five tramps. McClOskey, who was shot
through the heart, first fired upon the
officer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
BISHOP OF MONTEREY.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 1S.-Right
Rev. Thomas ]. Conaty was installed
as bishop of the diocese of Monterey
and Los Angeles today. Pontificial
high mass was celebrated in which
many noted Catholic clergymen assist
AI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

age is being pushed and while the
town is still in deplorable condition.
1t is estimated that by the end of the
week the main streets will be passable.
Many thousands of dollars have been
contributed from all over the west
for the relief of the sufferers here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

ue the study of race conditions in the
British territory and report to the Bril-
tish government
Professor Washington would be alb
sent on the mission about six months
IT is scarcely likely he Will accept the
offer, as influential friends have urged
that 1t would keep him away from his
work in this country too long.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
L. S. GRANT FOR V. p.

San Diego, Cal. June 1S.-The Union
VIII announce tomorrow that L. S.
Grant Jr. is candidate for the repub-
iican nomination for -president
next year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
A TELEGRAM FROM BROWN.

San Bernardino, Cal, June 1S.-Attor-
ney Byron Walters, brother-in-law of
Newton Brown, this, evening received
the following message direct:
Altar, Mexico, June Is.
Byron Walters. Los Angeles: Go to
$50 East Sixteenth street, notify Mrs.
Swensen of the death of her husband
and have her wire to FL Juez De Prim-
era Instancia of Altar to turn over per-
sonal property to me, se-1 can take it
to her, less the funeral expenses, if she
feels so inclined.
NEWTON BROWN
Walters is here to- consult with
Browns brother and others. When
shown the Associated Press telegram
from Nogales saying that Brown had
killed Swensen. Walters was at a loss
TO reconcile it with his message, saying
Brown would certainly not have sent
such a message had he been the muir
derer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

There were earlier washouts in the
east and a failure of connection at Ash
Fork with the S. F.. p. & =. which ar
rived this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
NO EASTERN NAIL.

Albuquerque, June 1S.-The Santa
Fe westbound train is held up east of
here by a serious washout and in con-
sequence all trains have been annulled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
PROMINENT CATHOLIC DEAD.

New York. June 1S.-Louis j. Kauf-
man. vice president of the American
Federation of Roman Catholic soci-
ctles. died here today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington, d. c., June 1S.-The
president today made the following ap-
pointment: To he postmaster-F. d.
Caldwell. Douglas. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, ID. c., June 1S.-Fore-
cast:
New Mexico, Arizona and Wyoming
Fair Friday and Saturday.