davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
I. Purely Personal !.
John Mcdonnell returned last

John Mcdonnell returned last
night from trip to Pueblo.
Mrs. Ed Jack returned today from
weeks stay in Colorado Springs.
Albert Brown and N. p. Hill re-
turned last night from Colorado
Springs.
Father Edmund, who has been in
Pueblo for few days, returned last
evening.
Mrs. p. r. Mcclure and children
returned last night from q weeks visit
to home folks in Pueblo.
Mrs. Stella Forbes. who has been
visiting her parents. Judge and Mrs.
Casey, left today for her home in
Peoria. Illinois.
Rev. Zellhoefer of the Baptist
church returned today from Suther-
land, Iowa, where he ofiiciated at the
funeral of former friend.
. M. S. Mccarthy left today for
Leadville and other mountain points
from whence he will return to his
~
Iowa home. He expects in the fall
to visit Old Mexico and he will pro-
badly locate there.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
Ready paints at Jansen's.

May day ball tonight in Morgan
hall.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-01
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

WANTED Woman for cham ber work. Ere
w mont Hotel. 53tf
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
RIGHTEOUS MIR. QUAY.

Patterson had spoken but fev+ min utes when he yielded the floor to Mir. Quay. who said the debate on the Philippines bill was amusing. On motion made by him at one time for a. reduction of the tariff he had received a miserable vote of seven against the entire majority.
 He branched out on tho statehood bill, which he said had been carried into the gloom, of the cavern of death and laid away for resurrection. He then sent to the desk the statehood bill as an amendment to the Philippines tariff bill and had it read. He said he wanted the forty-seven pages of italics read.
 Why not read the plain type, too 9" suggested Mr. Beveridge.
 That would be dilatory tactics" ra- piled MT. Quay, "to set a vote on this statehood biil''
 MT. Patterson interrupted with the statement that with this amendment to the tariff bill the latter will be so vast ly improved that it would furnish ar inducement fer senators to suspend their opposition.
 Mir. Quay called Mr. Tillman's atten- tion to the fact that the Indian terri tory had been stricken out of the bill
 Then I will vote for it." Mir Tillmau quickly replied.
 The amendment was then read in its entirety.
 During the reading of the amendment MT. Hale submitted the conference re- port on the naval appropriation bill The report was agreed to.
 The conference report on the general deficiency bill also was submitted. The report was agreed to. MT. Hale then moved q recess until 10 o'clock. Pend irg that motion Mir. Quay withdrew his statehood amendment. remarking that the circumstances requiring the offer ing of the amendment had collapsed '' From his knowledge of the conditions he declared that during next congress four territories will knock for admis~ sion
 At :52 the senate took recess until , 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
THE DEMOCRATS
 NOT LETTING UP
The Fiibuster Will Continue Until
 Noon Today.

Washington. March 3.-Today was almost a repetition of yesterday in the house. Slowly but surely, through the operation of ceaseless roll calls, the conference reports to complete neces- sary legislation ground out. and when the house. at o'clock tonight, recessed for three hours, only two conference re- ports on the appropriation bills were still undisposed of-the general defi- cicncy and the naval.
 The democratic opposition did not abate, and will continue until congress expires at noon of March 1. During the debate on the conference reports the members on each side got in political speeches and several times party pas sion nared up. Just before recess bed lam broke loose and there was an ex- change of high words between two members on the floor. A personal alter cation seemed imminent in the confu- sicn. but was cvcrted by the interveu- ton of friends.
 The actual business done during the eight hours of the days session con- sisted of tx adcptior of tha-snseSssP aee reports on the immigration, public building and sundry civil bills, the ref creEcc of the presidents veto message of the Virginia claim bill. the adoption Of resolution to correct clerical errors in the immigration bill and the passage of the senate bill to authorize the treas ury department to coin souvenir coins fer the Thomas Jefferson Memorial as SOciatiOn
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

Rome, March 3.-The twenty-fifth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Leo was celebrated today with all the grandeur and impressiveness asso- ciated with the high ceremonies of the Catholic church, and amid a display oi enthusiasm and emotion on the part of the vast assemblage gathered within the walls of St. Peters, such as vied with the greatest previous demonstra tions of reverence and affection for tine aged portiff.
 Tonight al the sacred edifices in Rome, the monasteries, cOnvents, sem fnaries and also many private houses, were illuminated in enumeration of the event the Trastevere quarter and the Leoninc city especially presenting a blaze of light. while the general effect was heightened by the burning of ben gal fires throughout the city. Leo, who supported admirably the fatigue and excitement of today's ceremony. after having retired rose again from his couch and going to the window of his
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
COLORADO TROOPS
 GUARD THE MILLS
The Result of an Assault by the
 Strikers.

Colorado Springs, March 3.-Com- paries D and I, which comprise the To-
 cal battalion of the C. N. G., surround ed the mills at Colorado City early this evening and later were strengthened by the arrival of companies from Den yer. The mobiliza tion of the state troops to guard life and property that is considered in jeopardy because of the strike has caused great excitement.
 The Standard and Portland mills are operating and every precaution is being taken by the authorities to prevent more bloodshcd. The calling out of the state troops was the result of the assault made upon employees of the Standard mill at the mine last night by the strikers. Walter, Deming and Roth, the men who were assaulted, are all recovering from the injuries all though Walters condition has been critical up to this time. Jack O'Don- neil, one of the strikers who was rested for assaulting q man yesterday afternoon, was arraigned today on the charge of assault with intent to kill.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

bedroom, gazed for while upon this scene. The view from the vatican. em- bracing a stretch of seven miles, bril- liant with light, was marvellous one, and his holiness exclaimed as he with drew from the window: This will, in deed, be pleasant thing to dream of
 The ceremony in St. Peters cathedral lasted two hours and a quarter and al though it was noticea ble that Pope Leo felt the effects of his recent cold, all were surprised to see how well he seemed. His voice was strong, his ges- lures vigorous and the frantic cheering which greeted his arrival and depar- ture gave him visible pleasure and brought a faint tinge of color to his face. After tiring of the ceremony of the morning, pr. Lapponi carefully ex- amined the condition of the pope and although he found him none the worse for the fatigue he had undergone, he ordered him to rest during the after noon. Tonight after the doctors last visit his holiness insisted upon get ting up to view the Examinations.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
THE KILLING SPELLS
 THAT SEIZED KNAPP
The Multi Murderer Tells of Other
 Crimes.

Hamilton, O., March 3.-While talk ing about the finding of the body of Hannah Goddard today, Knapp con- fcssed to another assault. He says he is the man who. in the summer of 1SSi assaulted a girl at New Madrid, Mo. and was chased by a mob bent on lynching him. After holding the crowd al bay with a Winchester rifle, he fin ally succeeded in saving his life by flight. making his way across the river
 Then he said: What will they do with me-
 q don't know. Some say you are crazy.'
 Well, I am not crazy. l only get those killing spells at times, that's all. :"
 Knapp then told of other assaults from which he had narrow escapes.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
WEATHER TODAY.
Washington. March 3.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs h
LIKE A DERRICK.
Pure Food Lifts the Sick Up.


 Only those who have experienced the delicious feeling of returning health and vigor can properly appreciate the value of pure fCod. When the improper food is left off and scientific food such as Grapc-N Nuts is used in it's place one begins to feel the glow of returning health. It feels as though some power ful derrick was lifting one up into the realms of sunshine once more.
 some time ago I was taken sick and got so very low that I thought at times would never be able to get out again." writes a business man of WIZ minGton. Del. "One day my wife saw an article in the paper about Grape Nuts and read it to me. ! was so i'm pressed that l asked her to get some. How thankful I am that I did so. I was at that time reduced to d shadow of 35 pounds. but the first weeks use of Grape Nuts brought me to my feet so that l could stand alone. By the sec ond week I could walk out to the great surpi isc of all. and now I can get out to my business without any trouble and have made the phenomenal gain up to 160 pounds.
 Improper food nearly killed me, but when I left it off and used Grape Nuts it did not take me long to put me back in health" Name furnished by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
 Feed right, feel right is true axiom. Remember Grape Nuts food is for athletes, as well as the sick.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

it with shame. that in view Of all this great expenditure, this perfect ghost dance of intoxicated indulgence and cxtravagance we have not time nor ability nor inclination to pay the debts We owe those who have furnished sup plies to this nation"
 Whenever claims bill is asked to be passed. the senator who asks it. he said, is locked upon as the paid repre- sentative of some corporation. The senate confcrees. he said. had most re- luctantly yielded and so far as he was concerned he owed an apology to the senate for accepting what was "d;shed out t9 us GIT bluff that We would have to take what they said O. nothing"
 Mir. Fairbanks. chairman O. the com mittee. said he did not understand that the house conferees were acting with any ungenerous motive. The confer cnce report was. agreed to.
 Mir. Carmaci, then discussed the Philippine tariff hill. which, he said Was gaping out its last hours on the table.
 Air. MCEnery of Louisiana said the bill was scheme worked up by the suEar trust of the United States in order to get control of the sugar mar ket of the world and thus destroy the SuS2r industry of the United States and control tho entire output of the product of cane.
 An amendment was agreed to exclud- ing from the free list cigars and cigar ettes- The amendment increasing the duty on sugar and tobacco from 25 to % per cent of the Dingley rate was agreed to on q yea and nay vote-2a to 19
 Mir. Dubois and Patterson followed in opposition to the bill.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Copper Recedes Little - The Wool
 Market Full of Promise

New York, March 3.-ACtive liquida- tion set in on the stock market today and resulted in price losses at one time of from one to three points for the principal active stocks. There were one CT two abortive rallies on occasional profits taken by the bears, but they were not well held and the lowest prices of the day were touched during the final hour. There was a very sub stantial rally then, reaching one to two points for many market leaders due to a general covering by shorts to take profits.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
CARNEGIE's GRATITUDE.

New York. March 3.-The Evening Journal says Andrew Carnegie has gwen 1rihceton university $i.00O, GOO fog. me cohStructIon of a graduate school. inc Glit WAS made as q payment of q deot of gratitude Carnegie felt he owed his physician, Dr. Joseph J. Garmanv. who attended him during his recent ill., ness in Europe.
 Garmany declined to accept a per sonal gift, but he suggested that some thing be offered Princeton, from which Germany graduated in 1879.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
NOT SOLID FOR HILL.
Indiana Democrats Say He Cannot Get
 That Sta ties Delegation.


 Indianapolis, March 3.-The inter- view with former Mayor Taggart. in which he nominated David B. Hill for president and said that Indiana would send Il delegation to the national con- Vention for him. has lead to many pro- tests on t part of Indiana democrats. and it is clear that the attempt to ger an Indiana delegation for Hill will be attended by many difficulties.
 Among those who expressed the,n- selves today were senators and repre- sentativcs who are leaders. Senator Fleming declared that he is not for Hill and Senator Johnson said he df,, not think Hill would De a factor in the race" Senator Matthews said he be- lieved Judge Parker would be inc stronger man and he was for him over Hill Senator Roche and others ex pressed the same view. Representative Adair, caucus chairman, secuted the idea of Hill for president, and said:
 T don't agree with Taggart regard . ing Hill's chances in Indiana. as know he could not get the support of the rural districts. My county. for in stance, would not give Hill the full party vote. It is wonderful what hold Bryan has on the people in the r11raI districts. I am not advocating Bryan for renomnation, but I do say that m man who did not support him has any chance of getting the nomination next year, so far as Indiana is concerned Hill is generally regarded as a good man. but not as a candidate for presi dent"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
WOOL.

Boston. March 3.-Thc governments quarantine against wool and the obedi. ence of the railroads to the order for bidding shipment of material has led to a very quiet wool market. Bids for a big line of territory fieeCes are under consideration, fractional difference in price alone preventing sale. Hold CTS oi wool have every confidence in the immediate trade and quotations are strong. Quotations: Territory, choice staple, secured basis, fine, 55@56c; fine medium, 52M54c; medium, 4714Sc; ter 1itory, ordinary, fine, 52@55c; medium, 41@48c; territory, fine, 52@53c; medium, 45@46c.
 Colorado and New Mexico, spring, 52 @55c; No. l., 47@49c.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

4,ooo head; steady; good to prime steers, $5.15@$5.75; poor to medium. $3.50M$490; stockers and feeders s250 0o$4.75; cows, $1.4Om$460; heifers s2.2 dI$4.75; canners, $1.4OI$2. GO; bulls, $2Ga @s4.25; calves, $S.5Om$6.75; Texas feG steers, $3.5OG$475.
 Sheep-Receipts, 120C0 head; sheep steady to 10c higher: lambs steady tn 10c higher; good to choice wethers, S5.00@$5.S5; fair to choice mixed, s40o0 $4.75; western sheep, 4.75Gs5. 60: native lambs, $4.75G$7.25; western lambs, s4.75 @$710
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
ALL WENT DOWN.
The Sinking of an Unknown Vessel in
 Mid-Ocean.

New York. March 3.-The German steamer Pisa, from Hamburg, arrived here today and reported that on Feb ruary 16 when in latitude 49.46, longi- tude 12.43, she saw a steamer with one mast and one funnel standing bow out of water and stern settled down.
 Later, when the Pisa was within a mile of the steamer. the latter disap- peared. There were no boats or rafts in the vicinity of the vessel The cap tain of the Pisa believes that all hands perished.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
LADRONES CAPTURE A TOWN. They Surprised and Took d Constabu-
 lary Garrison.

Manila. March 3.-Ladrones captured the town of Gus, in the province of Albay, yesterday. They at first dis armed the municipal police and then surprised the constabulary garrison. Two of the constabulary were killed and fifteen captured.
 At the request of General Allen. Cen eral Davis will furnish two companies of scouts to assist the constabulary in suppressing disorder in Albay prov ince Colonel Scott has been sent to Albay to command the joint forces.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
YOUNG EGERTON NOT LOST.

London. March 3.-It is learned that the report cabled here from Tacoma to the effect that Maurice Egerton, a young Englishman belonging to we'll known family, had been lost in the game, is incorrect. His mother received a telegram from him, dated Dawson, last Friday.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
CHRISTMAS LITTLE ARMY.
by the Government Forces
 of Honduras.

New Orleans, March 3.-The steamer Breakwater from Puerto Cortez, Hon duras, brought news today of a despcr- ate battle between the government troops and a force of insurgents under the command of Lee Christmas, ;rn American, which resulted in the 1eicd. ti Christmas and the almost complete ann;hilatior of his little army.
 Christmas, with forty men, cut bis way through the lines of the govern nent troops and escaped. The govern :'ent has offered large reward for his rapture, dead or alive. The govern n,ert forces lost one colonel and three commissioned officers.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
STARVING ISLANDERS.
On Account Of Prolonged Storm on
 Irish Coast.

Dublin, March 3-The inhabitants of the Arran isles are in q state of semi
 starvation in consequence of a pro- longed storm on the west coast of Ire
 land. The wants of the population are ordinarily supplied by a steamer three times weekly, but communication with the islands has been completely cut off since February 21, and all attempts to provision the islands have had to be abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
A U. P. COLLISION.

Ogden, Utah, March 3.-Union Pacific passenger No. 4 was run into by a freight at Carter, Wyo., this morning.
 The rear car of the passenger train was derailed. Express Manager F. M. Hob- den of Ogden had his right leg broken.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
A MURDEROUS WIFE.
Mrs. Lillie Gets a Sentence of Life Iin-
 prisonment.

David City, Neb., March 3.-The jury in the Lillie murder case this afternoon brought in q verdict of guilty and fixed the punishment at Imprisonment for life. Mrs. Lena NJ. Lillie, wei'-to-do educated and a member of a prominent family, was accused of the murder of her husband Harvey S. Lillie, on the early morning of October 24th last, by shooting him as he lay sleeping in his bed.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR
 TASTED HIS OWN MEDICINE:
The Death of inc AIdriCh Financial
 Measure

Whereat the Author Complained That It Had Been Malciously Assassinated- Senator Elkins Says the Republican Majority by Its Opposition to the Omnibus Statehood Bill, Will Be Held Responsible for the Death of Many Bills-There Is Little Hope for the Philippines Tariff Bill, However Great the Need.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
 SINCE LEO'S BROWNING
:'t Celebration of That Event
 : %> <Rome Yesterday

The Holy City Lighted Last Night by Fires of JoyThe Greatest Demonstration of Affection for the Pope, Who, When He Looked Upon It and Heard the Cheers of the Multitude, Said It Would Be Pleasant Thing to Dream Of-The Aged Pontf Bore the Fatigue of the Ceremonies Well.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
GRAIN AND PROyIsTONS

Chicago, March 3.--Quictness pre- vailed in the grain pits today and al though the markets were firm the greater portion of the session, the close was easier, May wheat being d shade loWer May corn down 1sc and cats off q fraction. Provisions closed steady with May products from 5c low CT to 1212c higher: May wheat opened at IFS advanced to 717sc. slumped to 713sc and closed at 771hc; May corn closed at 47A G0473sc after ranging be tween 47Ac and t17sc; May oats closed at 35A @353sc, after selling between 55Ac and 352sc.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
BRYAN WON'T BOLT.
In Case the Gold Democrats Capture
 Convention.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 3.-W. J. Bry an in an interview tonight, denied that he will lead q revolt from the demo- cratic party in case the gold demo- crats should capture the national con vention as was reported today from New York. It was said that he would not bolt the convention ard lead an in- dependent movement.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
STOCKS.

Atchison, Si; do pfd, 93%; C. & O., ITS Big Four, 911z; C. &; S, 271a; do pfd 50; do second pfd, Al; Erie, 361s: Great Northern pid, 195; Manhattan. 142A; Metropolitan, 135h; M. P, 1O9as: N. J. C., 179; N. Y. C., 14l; Pennsyl vania, 146; St. L. 6 $. r., S2A; do pfd. S3; do second Did. 2: St. Paul, 173; s. P, 611A; U. P, -95M; Amalgamated Copper, IFS; Anaconda, IT; Sugar. 130A; U. s. Steel. 5S: do pfd, S7; W. IT,. S9; Santa Fe Copper, 21a.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
METALS.

New York March 3.-Copper 2. declined 2s Cd in Laadon, closing f59 12s Cd for spot and f59 17s cd for futures; but in New York it was quiet and un- changed, standard. $12.8712: lake and electrolytic, $13.S71s 1s@$13.6213 casting. $1525d$13.50.
 Lead unchanged here at 41sc, and in London at f12 IS Cd.
 Spelter 2s Cd higher in London, f21 15s while locally it remained unchanged at $5.00Gt$5.10.
 Bar silver, 4SAc.
 Mexican dollars, SSc
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04
BONDS.

[. S, ref 2s. reg, 1O.: coupon, 1O71s: Ss, res, 107; coupon, 107N; new As, reg, 13412; coupon, 1351a; old As. reg, 1OSA; coupon, 1C9A; 5s. reg. and coupon, 1O2T
Arizona republican., 1903-03-04

FAREWELL & HAMAKER' Photographic Gallery is where the swellest photographic work in the territory is done. .. .. ..
 % S. cond s r L.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-05-21
Large Guano Find.

Another evidence of the fact that Eddy
county does not know all of its own ter
ritory nor resources is brought to light in
the discovery of large cave about thirty
five miles southeast of Carlsbad, in which
is immense beds of guano. The cave was
discovered by A. Long some few weeks ago
and since that time he, in conjunction with
Ramsey Brady Co., have organized and
are making arrangements to operate 1t. Ii
proper rates can be secured from the rail
road they will be ready by the last Of the
month to commence placing this fertilizer
on the market
The cave is in the foothills of the Quad
aloupes and from the entrance to the guano
beds there is distance of about rs feet
which declines at an average of about IS
degrees. 1t is claimed that the quantity
is almost unlimited and the quality is of
the very best
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-05-21
Hundreds of Cars of Cattle.

The Rock Island is making preparations
for handling about six hundred carSof cat
tie in the next few weeks from southern
New Mexico.
Three trains of cattle have just moved
from Ancho, n. NJ, and three more trains
are expected to move in few days. These
cattle are being shipped by w. c. Nc
Donald to Kansas points. -Four trains
have already been ordered to load at Co
lumbus, n. NJ, for northwest territory and
Canadian points.
Three hundred cars will move by May
i 9Th from the Pecos valley by way of the
+. p. X. l., to the northwestern territory.
Three hundred cars will also move from
different Mexican points by way OF the
Z. p. II. l.. from El Paso to northern
points.
The Santa Fe company is also arr angnG
as heavy movement from FL Paso anC
Deming. 1t is estimated that the SantS
Fe will handle over five hundred cars from
Deming to the other markets and also
very heavy movement out of FL Paso.
The California shipments have abou
stopped for this year and only few NOR
trains of Mexican cattle will go there. r
Albuuueraue Democrat.