davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
THf DEWEY HEARING
OF Application for Admis-
 sion to Bail
Attorney General Makes a Showing That the Killing of the Berry's was Cold Flooded and Unnecessary.

Topeka, Kan, July 6.-The argu- ments in the case of Chauncey Dewey. Clyde Wilson and w. J. Mcbride were made before the supreme court today. They made application for admission to bail pending their trial in the Chey- Der for the murder of the Berry family in June. The argument upon which the men based their contention for bail was that the killing of the Berrys was they rode to the Berry ranch on the day of the killing and that they were in danger of losing their lives unless they acted quickly. They told of the previous trouble they had had with the Berrys. and said that they were goaded to the point of desperation.
 Attorney General Coleman and his lawyers made the contention on behalf of the state that there was no provo cation Tor Ine murder of the Berrys, and that the crime was committed in cold blood. In addition to the assertion of the Deweys that they were in dan ger of mob violence, the state intro duced statement signed by most ol the prominent residents of Cheyenne county. including the county officers that the Deweys were not at any time in danger from a mob. The statement said that at no time since the killing has it been impossible for Dewey and his associates to go anywhere in the county without perfect safety if they had so desired. The introduction oi this evidence caused considerable sen- sation.
 It is likely that a decision will be made by the supreme court some time during the present week. It may pos sibly be made by tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

dicted Lee Brown, the negro who killed Patrolman Massey, of murder in the first degree. The general feeling or unrest and uneasiness caused by meeting of Mayor Colvert, Sheriff Kratz and the county officers. at which the situation was discussed and plans were laid to protect all citizens if another outbreak is preeipitated. Other saloons in the city were ordered closed tonight
 Baptist town is being depopulated to- night. Negro families by the dozens are leaving. some of them taking re- fuge in the open country. Newburg road, leading to the west, is lined with negroes in wagons and camped by the roadside. Nearly all are armed.
 The firearms and ammunition taken from the stores broken into last night are still in the hands of those who com posed the mob. There were no arraign.- ments in police court today. Under the advice of the mayor. Judge Curry ad- journed court.
 Patrolman Massey was buried today by the Knights Templar. There was very meager attendance. the cor tege being headed by platoon of police officers.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
A Meeting of the Board of
 Regents Yesterday.
NOTHING IS GIVEN OUT
There Were Fifteen Applicants for the Presidency, But it is Understood Though no Choice Has Been An- nOunced, One Has Been Made.

Tucson. July 6.-(Special) There was a meeting of the board of regents of the University of Arizona this aftsr- noon. All the members. including Gov ern,1r Brodie and Superintendent N. c. Layton, were present The business Of the afternoon was entirely routins. but there was an executive meeting tonight the result of which has not been given out
 It is well known. though. that the principal object of the session was the strengthening out of the tangled affairs O. the university. the consideration of the resignation 6f President F. Yale Adams and the possible reorganization of ths beard of regents. The resigna- tion of President Adams. it is said. was not intended for acceptance and d strong effort has been made in his be- half.
 There are fifteen applicants for the presidency. It is given out that th-re was no election tonight. From 2 relia ble source it is learned that the presi- dency has been tendsred to Professor William Randall, late dean of the fla culty of the University Of Southern California. Professor Randall is here. but it cannot be learned tonight wheth- CT he will accept tha presidency.
 It is understood that nc changes have yet been made in the board Of regents.
 In the course of the afternoon pro- ceedings the plans of the library and museum building were accepted They were prepared by a St. Louis archi- tect.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
WILL DIVIDE HONORS
Tbe American-European Squadron
 With President Loubet.

Portsmouth, England, July 6.-In the midst of the entertainment Of Presi- dent Loubet. England has not neglect ed to make full preparations for the re oeption of Rear Admiral Cottoa's squadron here tomorrow It had not been expected that the American war ships would arrive until tomOrroE morning, and Sir Archibald Berk, 2 Milne, the commodore of the regal yachts, specially detailed by King Ed ward, had a long conference with Sir Charles Hotham. the admiral com manding at Portsmouth. and LOrl Charles Beresford. commanding the channel squadron, regarding the d. tails or the reception The heavy weather in the channel however. un- expectedly drove the Kearsarge, san Francisco and Chicago into S9ithead tonight.
 As soon as the news was coInmuni- cated to Admiral Hotham the vessels of the channel squadron began to sound an echoing welcome. but besides this there was no welcoming demon stration. The Machias has not get ar rived, but is expected to join Admiral Cotton before morning
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
TOOK II IN AT A GLANCE
A Missouri Prisoner Saw His Chance
 To Escape.

St. Louis. Mo, July Civilian Ru- dolph of Union. Mo. who has been con fined in the city jail for several months the robbery of the bank at Union last winter, and is also charged with kill ing Detective Schuniaker who was at tempting to arrest him, made a desper- ate and successful escape from the jaii large.
 Shortly before his escape today Ru- dolPh was let out of his cell to be shaved. The exercise corridor at the time contained about twenty prisoners. The guards were engaged in locking up the prisoners for the right. when, as Rudolph passed through the east end of the exercise corridor, a fight broke out among the prisoners in the west end.
 The majority of the guards ran to separate the fighting prisoners, and Rudolph quickly ran up three flights of stairs, jumped to the top of the cells, and in a flash had swung himself by the aid of an iron girder to the sky light and the next moment had forced the skylight open and was out upon the roof, sixty feet from the ground. Ru- dolph grasped an electric light wire that extended to the ground and slid down fifty feet, when the wire snap- ped. precipitating him to the ground. Regaining his feet instantly, he ran through Sergeant Dawson's residence to the street and was gone.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
INDIANA PEAS.

Indianapolis, July 6.-This week will ses the end of the pea harvest in Indi- ana. The early crop, which comprises about three -fourths of the acreage. has already been Harvested. and the late will begin the first of next week.
 The output in Indiana will be be- tween 350,0O0 and 100000 cases this year. about 80 per cent of the average crop. The quality of the peas this year is a little better than usual, and, coupled with the fact that the crop will not Ae as large as usual. has caused the prices to advance about 10 per cent in the last two weeks. Another advance of the same amount is looked for later.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
INTELLECT IS UNDIMMFD
Amid the Shadows of the
 Valley of Death.
He Asked His Physician to Inform Him of the Approach of the Supreme Moment Which He Will Welcome as Sign of Rest.

Rsme, July 6.-The correspondent or the Associated Press interviewed Dr. Lapponi during his brief absence from the vatican today. It was easy to read in the pale face the signs of anxious days and nights spent watching his august patient, while his words proved unmistakabIy how deep is the affec- tion he bears for Pope Leo.
 ..Unfortunately," said Dr. Lapponi. "I cannot give you any really consolins news. cannot share the optimism which is spreading today, which is nor owing to a definite change for the bet ter in the condition of the pope. who IS giving further proof that his inde- 1atigable energy continues.
 .The truth is that the pontiff's con- dition is stationary, which means that it is very grave.
 II will go so far as to say that. all though he may live for several days it would be cherisning an illusion to think he may recover unless some un foreseen crisis occurs.
 His pulse has become. to use medl : cal term, eVanescent, which means al- most imperceptible. The pope. except during the short periods of uneasiness. when his cough is troublesome. is gen orally bright and in good spirits and dIsplays great force of character.
 This morning again at his own wish he left his bed and seated himself in his armchair, as he finds a sitting pes ture more comfortable than being re- .unbent.
 What surprises ali who approach him is that there has been no change .n the lucidify of his intellect. which his disease has not affected For In- stance, net 9 single detail Of the eere- meny of the last communion escaped the pope's observation. He spoke of II with great interest, recalling each per sonage who participated.
 ''The worst symptom apart from the feebleness of the pontiff's pulse is his low temperature, which is stationary at 31 centigrade He continues to take nourishment at short intervals, but not in such quantities as his weakness re- ouires or his doctors wish.
 Nothing that medical science can suggest and his organism can stand has been left untried; for instance. oxygen. cutaneous revulsives, digitalis, and caffeine. which has also been in- jected to produce more rapid effect
 The disease. as announced in the first bulletin, is senile pneumonia in a torpid form. which is now at it's maxi mum intensity but which may have begun unobserved before the pope com plained of any feeling of illness"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
METALS.

New York, July 6.-Copper declined 2s Cd on spot in London, where it closed at f56 5s. while futures there were un- changed at f56 Locally copper was quiet and nominally lower. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at S14@14.25 and casting at $1350G14.
 Lead declined Is Sd in London to III 12s Sd, while here it was unchanged at $4.121a.
 Spelter advanced 6s in London to f2o 15s. but was lower here at s6@6.121s.
 Bar silver, 527sc.
 Mexican dollars. Ale.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
THE LAST SUN
Or Which the Dying Pope Desired to
 Look.

Rome. July 7-355 a. m.-Another morning has broken on the pathetic scene within the simple chamber of the vatican where Pope Leo lies dying As the soft light of dawn penetrated lnto the room the pontiff whispered to ms devoted physician that he desired the shutters of the windows to be opened saying;
 "I wish to see once more pernaps for the last time, the rays of the sun.
 It was just a short while after the pope came back to consciousness from q sleep which Dr. Lapponi had induced by a strong dose of chloral. His sleep was so deathIike that artificial respira- tion was continued and Dr. Lapponi every few minutes bent anxiously over the couch to observe the illustrious pa- tient and listen to his hardly percept- hle breathing. Pope Leo awoke wei with precipitation, feeble in the ex- irene and his voice was hardly audi ble The fits of coughing had brought pains in his chest and shoulders. and, thinking his end was now near. he said to- Dr. Lapponi:
 "Tell me when the time really comes"
 The doctor assured his holiness that he believed the danger of his immedi- ate passing was averted for the night and for today.
 These seemingly last moments Of Pope Leo are full of solemnity. Per haps his last hours would be less mel ancholy and sad if the august sufferer were less conscious of the circum- stances and his mind less clear as to the duration of time remaining to him before he enters eternity.
 Although his physical powers are at the ebb and his breathing becomes more labored. the pope's mind is clear as is manifest to all around him by his bright, expressive eyes. and the few words he now and then succeeded in uttering. Shortly after 10 o'clock at night the pontiff received the extreme unctisA. The pontifT, though scarcely able to speak audibly, said he knew his time had come and he was ready to ap- pear before the sublime tribunal with a. full trust in the divine mercy.
 Mgr. Pifferi. Pope Leo's confessor. administered the extreme unction. and when the ceremony was over his holi- ness sank back on the pillow with ap- parent great relief that all was done and that he was entering into rest afr ter his long pilgrimage.
 Great activity reigns among the car dinals. now that 1t is sure a conclave cannot be far off. It is even said that
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

there has been an exchange of tele- grams in cipher between the members of the sacred college in Rome and those in the provinces or abroad. Innunera- ble rumors are circulating and scarce ly any cardinal is deprived of the flat tery of being considered a candidate
 Cardinal Rampolla is thought by many to have the best chance of being elected. According to the most accred- ited vatican gossip, however. Rampolla has entered into an agreement with Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the congrega- ton of the propaganda, to support the election of the latter on the condition that he himself ba appointed Gottis successor as prefect of the propa ga naa. the holder of which pest is called the red pope"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago July 6.-Light offerings caused strength in grains today and September wheat closed at 11sc higher. with corn 19sc higher and oats up IS 1Ac. Provisions were easier, these products closing from 10@15c lower.
 September wheat opened at 11A9 753sc. advanced to 755s@75Ac, declined to 75@751sc, and after selling up to 'oc closed at 757sc.
 After selling between 513sc and 5}Ac' September corn closed at 51Ac.
 September oats closed at SSc, atter selling between 337sc and 35c.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
CArTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 6.-Cattle-Receipts' 23 900; dull and 1Oc to ~15c lower in- cluding 1,5OO Texans. Good to prime steers. s4SO05.4O; poor to medium. SS.sO GD4.65; stockers and feeders, s2.5OG4.4O; cows, S1.5cQ3.75; heifers, S2.25@4.25; canners, $15O@2.75; bulls, $2.0O94.OO; calves, s2.5O05.75; Texas fed steers, $3.25@4.25.
 Sheep-Receipts, 16.000; sheep. strong; lambs, steady to strong; good to choice wethers. $3.75@425; fair to choice mix ed, $300@3.75; western sheep, $2.5On AIS: native lambs, $3.5016.40.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
THE N. E. A
The First of the Sessions Opened at
 Boston Yesterday.

Boston, Mass. July 6-When the first of the Sessions to be held in this city this week by the National Educational association opened today more than 15,- 900 teachers had registered for the for ty-second convention of thc associa- ton. Advices received indicate that the total number would reach 25,0Q0.
 The opening session today was that of the national council. which is de- scribed as being the senate" of the Teachers association. of which Will jam F. Harper of Chicago is president.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
TENNESSEE TOMATOES.
Something Like 1000 Cars to Be Sent
 Out During Season.

Memphis. Tenn, July 6.-The annual exportation of tomatoes from West Tennessee to the northern commission markets opened in full blast last week. and it is anticipated that, during the next few weeks, something like 1000 cars will go forward from this section alone.
 The crop in West Tennessee this year is an unusually large one because of the increase acreage brought about through the efforts of the organizations formed by the planters for the purpose of increasing the territory seeded to tomatoes and other small vegetables.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
AUTOMOBILE TRIP.
Started Yesterday From San Francisco
 Across the Continent.

San Francisco, Cal. July 6.-E. !. Hammond and L. L. Whitman, both of Pasadena, began today from in front of the city hall an automobile trip across the continent. They bear a message from Mayor Schmitz to Mayor Low of New York and expect to deliver it in about sixty days.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
THE LAST SHAMROCK
Still Seems To Be the Most Dangerous
 Challenger.

New York. July 6.--The Shamrock III covered a thirty course off Sandy Hook today six minutes and eighteSn seconds faster than the Shamrock I.
 It was a broad reach of fifteen miles to the outer mark and long leg, close hauled, back to the finish line.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

Rome, July 7.-6:45 a. m--A bulletin has just been issued. IL says the con- dition or the pope is stationary. After twice taking raw egg and little brandy he went to sleep. At o'clock Dr. Mazzcni win visit his holiness again and a new bulletin will then be isseud.
 Rome. July 7.-7:45 q. m.-The pope has taken nourishment four times dur ing the night. His pulse shows slight improvement. At 6:S0 this morning he left his bed for an arm chair.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
KANSAS NEGRO TROUBLE.

Topeka. Kan, July 6.-Late news from Edwards county indicates that the trouble between the whites and negroes is not as first reported. The sheriff will be able to handle any trouble that may come up. He has so indicated to the governor.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
NEW MEXICO AT ST. LOFTS.

St Louis. Mo-. July 6.-Charles A. Spiess of Las Vegas, N. M., president of the New Mexico commission, visited the administration building today to prepare for the participation Of New Mexico in the Louisiana Purchase ex- position
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
'"MAPLEo SUGAR FROM GOES.
Minnesotas Food Department Un-
 earths Another Adulterant.

St. Paul, Minn., July 6.-More evil dence of fragrant fraud in food pro ducts has been unearthed here. The state dairy and food department has learned that corn cobs and the bark Of walnut trees are used by some Mime sota manufacturers in the preparation of adulterated maple sugar. Of eight cen samples of maple sugar analysed since January l. Assistant George L.. Dirigman says q very small per cent has been found pure.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
A JAIL IN DANGER.
The Governor of Indiana Called Upsa
 for Help.

indianap polls. ind., July 6--Sheri0 Summit Of Nincennes appealed .O Gov ernor Durbin today for troops tc pro tect the Vincennss jail tonight from a mob that is expected to try to get Lee Brown.
 The governor told the sheriff to draw on the people of Vincennes for help and that troops would be used only as a last resort.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
TO HONOR OUR NAVY.

Portsmouth, England. July 6.-The British feet here has been ordered to illuminate tomorrow night in honor of the visit of the United States European squadron to this port.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
THE GREENsBURG DISASTER.
The Death List Twenty; the Loss
 Million and a Half.

Jeanette, Pa, July 6.-As a result of the breaking of the Oakford Park dam yesterday twenty persons are known to be dead and sixteen are miss Ing. The property loss in the valley will reach s1. 100000 and the distress so great that outside relief must be asked for.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

Negotiations are in progress for the erection of 5-stamp mill on the Roose- Yelt group of mines owned by the Wood Mines corporation. As soon as said negotiations are completed, no treas ury stock will be sold at less than s15 per share.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
WILHELM STARTS TO NORWAY

Berlin, July 6.-Emperor William be- gan his voyage to Norway today on board the imperial yacht Hohenzoilern, from Warnemuide, to which place he sailed this morning aboard the Meteor.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. July 6-Hides, steady; Galveston. 20 to 25 pounds. 1Sc; Texas dry. "A to 30 pounds. 14c
 Wool-Firm; domestic fleece, 2SG32c.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
CoRBETT's CLOSE SHAVE.

Phila 3elphia. Pa. July 6.-YOunS Corbett fought six rounds with Sammy Smith of this city tonight and toe champion had little the better Of the bout. Smith gave Corbett a hard bat
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
WEATHER TO-DAY.

4 Washington, D. C., July 6.-Fore- cast:
 New Mexico and Arizona Occasional showers Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s, reg. and coupon, 1O61@; 3s, reg, 1O715; coupon, 1OSA; new As, reg. and coupon, 1852; old As, reg. and coupon, 110A; 5s, reg. and coupon l02A.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
IHF COMMERCIAL WORLD
There Was Larger Than Ordinary
 Volume of Business in Stocks.

New York. July 6.-There is very lit tie to be said Of tOday's markets which showed d larger aggregation of trans actions than that of last Friday. The members present on the almost idle floor were listless and inconsequential.
 Atchison, 6S; do preferred, 921s; c. & O., 3S1a Big Four, S7; c. & S., 1I19; do preferred, SIS; do 2nd preferred, 2I; Erie, 33s.; Great Northern preferred, l70: Manhattan, 1884; Metropolitan, 1221z; Missouri Pacific. 1O3; N. J. Gen. tral, 169; N Y Central 1267s; Pennsyi- vania, 125Ss; St. L. & s. F.. Il; do pre- ferred, 73; do End preferred, 611&; St. Paul, 1507s; Southern Pacific, 49lz; Union Pacific, SIS; Anal. Copper, 5S; Anaconda, S4; Sugar. 12O1s; U. $. Steel, 3O2s do preferred, S11z; Western Union. s41s; Santa Fe Copper, 1E.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At NIinnea apolis-Minneapoli ,, St. Paul
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
THE DIAMOND CONTESTS
The Results of the Struggles in the
 Four Leagues Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Menefee and Elihg; Ma thewson and Bowerman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

and companies, franchises, minerals, gases, oils, ships, vessels, docks and wharves, rail- roads, rolling stock, locomotives, engines cars, etc.
 (cl To act as trustee and agent for indi- viduals and corporations and companies; to buy and sell the capital stock and obligations of this corporation: to pledge it's own capital stock to lend and borrow money and to have exercise and enjoy all the rights and privil- eges of individuals and corporations accord i ing to the laws of the territory of Arizona; :; ] and to do business according to these powers in any state. territory island. or land in, be- ! longing to or under the jurisdiction of the United States. England, Canada, Mexico and South America.
 REVENUE MINING co. .'S SEAL: In witness whereof, We have hercuntO set our hands and seals this day of. of............ A. D., l9O..
 J.L EICHOLZ, [Seall c. l.. WAKING, [Seall
 c. ". DENNIS, [Seali \. r. DcSTEIGER [Seall
 G.C. DENNIS. [Srall Signed and sealed in presence of l.. l.. Olin. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles,
 On this, Both day of October, in the year A. D., one thousand nine hundred and two, before me, Hubert T. Morrow, a Notary Public of the State of California, in and for Los Angeles county personally appeared J. l.. EcigOlz, G. l.. Waning, c w. Dennis, A. F DcSteigeT and G. C. Dennis, known to me to be the persons whose names arc subscribed to and who exc cuted the within instrument, and acknowl- edged to me tha: they executed the same. In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year last above written.
 HUBERT T. MORROW,
 Notary Public, In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California.
 My commission expires May 2, le66. Recorded at request of Revenue Mining Company" at g A. NJ, November I3, A. D., 1902.
 C.P. GROWN,
 County Recorder. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County Of Yuma S'
 I.C. F. Cronin, County Recorder In and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full and correct ccpy of Articles of Incorporation of the Revenue Mining Company" as filed for record in my office on the 18th day of November, A. D., 1902. and appears of record in Book of Articles of Inc, page ct sea-, Records of Yuma county aforesaid. In witness whereof, have hereuntO set IRy hand and affixed my seal of office this 18th day of November, A. D., 1902. [Seall C. P. GROWN,
 County Recorder, Yuma Co. Ariz. Ter. Filed and Recorded In the office of the Sec retary of the Territory of Arizona this 10th day Of November, A. D., 1902, at 9 A. NJ.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD, Sec'y of Ariz.