davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
SPORTS AT WORLDS FAIR
Schedule Of Events for the Oiymp mpic
 Season of IeO4.

The following schedule of events for inc Olympic season of lgGl has been dp proved by the committees.
 May l+-lnterscholastic meet. for St. Louis only.
 May 2l-Open handicap athletic meet ing.
 May 2S-Interscholostic meet for the schools of Louisiana Purchase terri tory.
 May 30-Western college champion ships June A A. U. college champion ship handicap meeting.
 June A. A. |. junior championships June A. A. '. senior champicn- ships.
 Juno l1-Olympic college champion ships. open to colleges of the world
 June 13-Central Assiociation cham pionships.
 June 1S-Mass exhibition. Turner's. June 20 to 25-College baseball.
 July 1-Turners' International indi- vidual and team contest.
 July 2-Turners' International indi- Vidual and team contest.
 July A. A. L.. all around cham pionships.
 July 3. 6 and 7-Iacrosse.
 July s and 9-Swimming and water polo championships.
 July Il ard 2-Interscholastic bas- ketball championships.
 July B and 14-Y. M. C. A. basket ball championships.
 July 15 and l6-Olympic worlds bas- ketball championship.
 July IS and 19-Bdsketball
 July 20 to 23-Irsh sports. hmling ard Gaelic football.
 July 29-Open athletic club handicap meeting of the Western Association. \. \. '. July 30-Champicnships of the West ern Association, A A. L.
 August , and G-Interscholastic cham pionships. schools of the world. August tC 13-Tennis.
 September l. ? and 3-Olynnpc games. September $ to 10-World's fencing championships.
 September F to 15-Olympic cricket championship.
 October Military carnival.
 October II and 15-A. 4. G. wrestling championships.
 October 2S-A. A. Y. gymnastic cham pionships
 Octcber 29-Gymnastic championships NONellEef lc ana lI--ANeldy TdCll45 open to athletic clubs, colleges. schools, and Y. M. C. A.
 November 12-College football.
 November b and 16-Association foot ball.
 November 17-Association football mornin2).
 November 17-Cross country cham pionships ( P. MD
 November 1S-Association football. November 19-Association football. November 24-CoHege football, East and West, and lCca1 cross country championships.
 October 3. and 5-Endeavors will be made to have the champions Of the American and National Leagues play a series Of three games for the Olympic championship.
 There are several sports yet to be ar ranged that will require the co-opera ton of the National Associations which govern the sports.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
CUTICURA
 OINTMENT Purest of Efn0IIienfs and Greatest 0f Skin Cures. The Most Wonderful Curative
 of All Time For Torturing, Dlsfguring
 Humours.

Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for tortur- ing, disfiguring humours of the skin and scalp, including loss of hair, ever com pounded, in proof of which q single amounting with it, preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed in the severer cases by dose of Cuti- cura Resolvent Pills, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humours, permits rest and sleep, and points to d speedy cure when all other remedies fail. It is especially so in the treatment of infants and chil- dren, cleansing, soothing and healing the most distressing Of infantie hu- mours, and preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp and hair.
 Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the same time, the charm of satisfying the simple wants Of the toilet, in caring for the skin, scalp, hair and hands from in- fancy to age, far more el1ectGally, agreeably and economically than the most expensive of toilet emollients. Its "Instant relief for sllin-tortured babies, or Sanative, antiseptic cleans ing" or One-night treatment Of the hands, or $ Single treatment of the hair," or" Use after athletics, :" cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any sport, each in connection with the use of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence of this.
 Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandrutf, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafngs, as well as for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
THE COSTLY YACHT RACES.
The Enormous Expenditures Involved in This Contest for the Coveted Cup.

in This Contest for the Coveted Cup. Whether he wins or loses. Sir Thomas
 Lipton will have reason to feel q sense Of relief when the yacht races which are To begin nex, Thursday are over. Tine New York Sun has been making
 T calculation Of the total cost of the race this year to Sir Thomas, and it places his expenditure at about Sl00,-
 0Go. iIe says that he does not know the cost. as he Is aiming to win regardless of the expense. which is evident from the circumstances.
 Thirty-ihree vessels. including Iaunchps. and @C5 men are employed by Sir Thomas Iipton to help win the Americas cup. which has now been in possession Of American yachtsmen for ffty-tvo years No such costly race has even before taken place. though each race has cost great deal Cf money on both sides in necessary eN- penditures. The Irish baronet alone bears all the expense on his side. while
 the cost of the defense is divided among
 sixteen Of the richest men of this coun
 try including some from Philadelphia.
 The I.ipton fleet includes the two
 shamrock yachts-cld and new-the
 steamship Erin, the ocean tug Cruiser, the steamer William Fletcher. house.
 beat. barge. launches. and so on. The
 total cost of his new yacht. including
 it's various sails and experiments. IS
 placed at $450,0O0. Like Shamrock II,
 the new yacht is valuable only fer rae
 ing purposes, and if it loses it cannot
 be sold for more than a small share of
 it's cost. Shamrock II has been stored
 in New York and offered for sale dur
 ing the last two years. without any
 satisfactory offer for it being made
 As tc the result of the races, the fact
 that bets have been made Of two to one
 in favor of the Reliance indicates that
 it's chances are the best. Very little is
 heard of what the Americans are do- ing, as compared with Sir Thomas Lip
 ton but they have not been idle. Sir
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

Thomas says that he will come back again if he lcses this time, and as he is getting to Ee an experienced yacht .ng man and expert, he may some time. with favorable weather. take the cup back to England. Whether ths races; have advanced the art Of shipDuilding in any degree is not quite clear, but the general belief i5 that they have been in that way bAuahcial.-Phiiddel- Ii!ia Press
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
AMrsING GUESSING CONTEST

Try the following contest; The name of what battle of the United States is:
 l. A fortified place. to perform and I walking stick.
 ?. An English coin and the act Of directing attention:
 .. A royal weight?
 1. \ Teutonic village?
 3. Two intOXicants?
 6. A feminine proper name ,.rd a E.o- man garment?
 :. Inclosures for domestic animals?
 $. An English city and q village?
 3. What railway porters expect. q consonant and d kind of boat?
 10. The village Of female ruler?
 Il. A male bovine and what what people do when it chases them?
 F. The residence of Portia in The Merchant of Venice? 13. A vegetable and a range of hills ?
 14 An ancient city of Greece? l.. Beautiful forest trees? 16. A number and table utensils? II. To propel. q forest tree. and a body of land surrounded by water?
 IS. A judicial officers village? 19. A dear fortifcation?
 20. 4 range of hills for burial pur- poses2 ANSWERS. 1 l. Battle of Fort Du Quesne. ?. Crown Point. 3. Princeton. f. Germantown 5. Brandywine 6. Saratoga. l. Cow pens. S. Yorktown. g. Tippecanoe. 10 | Queenstown. Il. Bull Run. 12 Bel mont. E. Fea Ridge. II. Corinth 15 ! Fair Oakes. 16 Five Forks. r. Roan- olle island 1S ChanceIlorsville 19 Richmcnd. 20. Cemetery Ridge.-From 1 What to Eat
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
THE RULING PASSION.

The prospective heirs of the dying miser come silently into his sicllroom. The physician is seated by the side Of the patient. a finger on his pulse.
 "EIov is our dear uncle today, doc tor" ask the prospective heirs.
 There is small change in his condi- tion." whispers the doctor.
 The dying miser rouses himself by q supreme effort Small changer" he gasps, put - t- in-my-pocket - Judge.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
AND IT WAS TRUE.

BroWne-Just when the excitement Of the game was highest the boy came in and said that HObsons wife was out side and wanted him at once.
 Snythe-Great blizZards. What did you do?
 Browne-We sent word to her that Hobson had just dropped out.-Balti- more American.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

number Of such cards produced is pro porticnately greater. In New York the mecca of all natives as well as Of all foreign travellers, these cards are new turned out, as in all the great cities of Europe, in practically endless variety. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
HIS OCCUPATION.

Dora-That reminds me, l must in- quire from my fiance what business he Is in-
 Cl2ra-I judge by the look of the ring he gave you he must be 2 slaZier- Washington Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
RECORDER'S OFFICE

M. F. Collins to A $. Mason. deed to lot l9, block I, Collins addition. lots h. II, r. E. l6, block F. lot 34. block .2 Capitol addition. $l.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
VIEWS ON BOSTON COMMON.

''Wcnder who these people are who are putting on so many airs?"
 ''Oh. they are some of the excursion ists that have come to town. They want to let folks know that they don t belong here"
 And who are these other people Wh3 act as though they were | little better than common ciay:'
 They are residents, and they want people to know it."-BoSton Tr;tlscript
 When d man is looking for difficult ties he will find two where he expected one-ChIcao News
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

Not alone in many stores of tue city are pictured private mailing cards now To be fCund in great assortment, bat within the past year the street wonders have taken to selling them. They offer
 them singly and in assorted bundles, and many visitors, walking aboIt tEe
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT.

--ichard-.Are these good apples on your trees?
 Robert-We don't know: our neigh bCrS' two boys never let any of them get ripe.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

sarah E. Barton estate: Affidavit of publication notice ot sale of real estate.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
TRANSCRIPT or RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
DISTRICT COURT.
PROBATE NOIET

Divorce in blank: Edwards and Mor ten. attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
PIcTURED POSTAL CARDS.

Vendors Have Taken to Selling Them
 on New York Streets.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

@@1@Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
HEAT BELT IS EXTENSIVE,
Three Men Killed by Excessive Heat
in Chicago Other Cities
Swelter.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July MANY heat prostra-
lions were reported yesterday, three re-
sulting fatally, while several persons who
were overcome are in serious condition..
From many other cities in the heat
belt came reports Of deaths and prostra-
lions.
The maximum temperature in Chicago
was 80 at the Auditorium tower, but In
the streets, nearly 200 feet below, many
thermometers registered within a couple
of degrees of the century mark. Every
body sought the shady side of the street
and every place that was cool or looked
cool was sought as sheltering palm.
The lower boundary of the heat ban nd
began at Norfolk, ran northwest to Wash
ington, circled about Pittsburg and struck
Cleveland, then reached its most south
ern point at Memphis, went almost due
west to Dodge City, then up to Denver
and across to Monterey.
In all the territory to the south Of this
imaginary line. weather such as residents
expect in the spring was the rule. The
coolest point reported in the United States
by the government was at Helena. There
the thermometer mercury dropped from
| Is to 40 in twenty-four hours. All the
northwestern states were cool, Minneap-
oils having 80 degrees for its hottest mark
of SILL for, while towns within a few hun
as the mercury went In the smoky city.
Three Dead In New York.
| New York, July 2-Three deaths from
| the heat and four prostrations were re-
ported up to 2 o'clock to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
YACHTS At It AGAIN
Constitution Is Disabled and With
draws-Reliance and Column
bia Fight It Out.

Batemans Point, r. T., July 2.-For the
first time since the 90-footers began their
contest off Newport early conditions to-
day gave promise Of excellent racing
weather. The sky was clear and the
southwestern wind has blown the yachts
over the course of Brentons Reef in
record time for the past two days was
not only still in evidence this morning,
but seemed to be blowing stronger than
ever.
When the yachts reached the starting
line their shippers discovered that the
wind was increasing every minute, SO club
topsails were all hauled down and all
three prepared for the race under three
lower sails. A triangular course of thirty
miles was signaled-ten miles to each leg.
The warning signal was fired at 1925.
Reliance and Constitution held away
too long and tn eColumbia came down and
swinging around headed for the line on the
starboard tack, well in advance Of the
other two. The starting times as seen
from shore were:
So,a aI 12:SO:4S
henanee 80 l2:S2:ul
At the start the wind was blowing fully
twenty miles an hour. The yachts had
scarcely. sailed half mile when the gafi
Of the Constitution suddenly came down
and from shore 1t looks as if her peak
haiyards had given away. She at once
withdrew from the race and shortly after.
wards her tender picked her up and she
started back. ST. ss; ~ 9 Z: Z.
Columbia and Reliance kept on, the
Columbia maintaining her lead over the
new boat in a wonderful manner. Twenty
| five minutes after the start she was still
| in commanding position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
turning a corner The car turned over
and the chanffeur was crushed

turning a corner. The car turned over
and the chauffeur was crushed.
Decaters started on his third lap al
1916 p. m. and Farman at 1927.
De Knyn started on his third lap al
11:25. having overtaken Edge. Keene was
second, starting on his third lap at 1885,
having lost good deal Of ground.
Jenatzy was third, starting on the third
lap at 1881. Edge started on the third
lap at 1855 and Gabriel started on his
third lap at 1906
Deknyff began his fourth lap at 1904 p
M; Jenatzy at 1880; Gabriel at lao;
Edge at 1851 and De Caters at 1:45. Win
ton began his second lap at 1928 p. m
Moers appears to have retired. Jenatzy
had a lead Of almost 8 minutes over
DeKnyff, who Is second.
Rain began falling at 1890 p. M. but
the leading cars kept on going. All the
cars were averaging about 66 miles an
hour.
Jarrott's collarbone was broken and he
was also badly bruised. His chauffeui
was seriously injured and the car was
smashed to pieces.
The beginning Of the last lap was timed
as follows De Knyff, 1857 p. M; Jenatzy
400 p. m. Both men were driving fu.
riously. Gabriel passed at 4:45 p. m.
DeCaters at 1852, and Farman at 4:5S
The Finish.
D. Knyff finished first at 5:34 p. m
Jenatzy finished second at 5:35 p. M.
However, as Jenatzy started IA MINUTES
behind Knyff he won the race by IL min
utes.
Gabriel finished third at $40 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

At the state department is was said by
high official, In the absence Of Secretary
Hay, that the delay in forwarding the
petition was due to the delay Of the peti-
TONERS In furnishing the address.
The state department has been care
full, said this official, ito act only in ac-
cordance with all requirements Of official
propriety, but within the limits thus laid
down It will most certainly not hesitate to
give expression to the sympathy felt not
only by the administration, but by all
the American people for the unfortunate
Jews who have been the victims in the
recent appalling massacres and out
RACES"
In this connection 1t was pointed out
by another official that 1t seemed strange
that the Russian government should
choose this method Of making statement
| to the American people at tho very time
when by methods certainly the reverse OF
friendly 1t has sought to make China Join
In breaking the plIghted faith OF all
and has endeavored to bar our people
from access to Manchurian trade"
Press adyices from st. Petersburg say:
i me Russian government must cate
gorically refuse to receive from any power
any petitions, representations or COM
municat1on relative to It's internal
/ policy
This is the closing paragraph Of a state
ment given out by the highest authority
Its significance is deep. It is a direct
warming to President Roosevelt that
should he carry out his expressed ir1ten-
ton to send to the car the Jewish peti-
ton he will be told to mind his own bust
ness. This means that the friendly re-
i lat1ons which have existed for SO many
years between Russia and the United
states Will become strained To put /,
plainly, the United States is in danger o.
receiving slap in the face from Russia.
The president, however, has said tina.
keep his word
Acting Secretary of State LOOMS ha.
been notified that the petition will prob
4 ably be delivered at the state depaetmen
q or at Oyster Bay in about week. TIL.
Eanother to secure signatures OF represen
tative Hebrews and American publicist.
I In every section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
UNIONS USED BY TRUSTS
Captains Of Industry" Find Organ.
lied Labor Of Use in Their
Business.
New York Sun Special Service.

Now &0xA Gun 6poC1al 6oIy1Cos
Chicago, July. 2.--"The. trades union
makes use Of the monopolistic power Of
the trusts to force up wages and to charge
the increase to the public. The interest
of the public In labor organizations is due
to the existence of trusts
This was the phase Of the Industrial
problem presented yesterday by Profess
sor John Bates Clark at the University
Of Chicago. He said that when labor de-
manded from the individual producer an
increase Of wages which his business
would not warrant, 1t could not be all
lowed. When, however, labor insisted on
an increase from a trust, the demand
could be granted, because the trust, by
the use Of its monopolistic power. could
force up prices high enough to cover the
advance.
THE trust said Professor Clark,
makes use Of the monopolistic power pf
the trades union to raise the scale OF
wages in other mills and thus to crush
out competition. have personal knowl-
edge Of an American trust which, to Grip
pie competing mills, voluntarily raised
wages 25 per cent. The union promptly
forced similar increase in the other
mills and they were forced to run at a
severe loss. The trust itself did not lose
because, shortly after the new scale was
adopted its mills were shut down for. q
time, as a large reserve stock was on
hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Mr.. LITTAUER EPLAiNs
Glove Man, Says His Firm Had No In
terest In Government Contracts.
Nav, York -anns snenial ServicA 80 81

Glove Man. Says His Firm Had No In
&. terest In Government Contracts.
New York Bun Special Service.
G1oversville, IN. Y, July 2.--Representa-
tive l.. N. Littauer of the twenty-second
New York district, has made long expla'-
nation regarding his alleged connection
with the government contracts. He said
in part:
II am personally thoroly fonversant
with all the transactions Of our firm Of
Littauer Brothers, composed OF myself
and my brother Eugene Littauer, with
Edmond r. Lwon. Edmond r. Lyon was
for many years a manufacturer of furs.
He was to my knowledge q successful
bidder for United States army contracts
for muskrat fur caps and muskrat fur
gauntlet gloves. At least twenty years
ago my father, to whose business the
present firm succeeded, manufactured
muskrat gauntlets for Edmond r. Lyon,
which he. sold to the United States army.
When we succeeded to the business we
continued to receive from Lyon orders to
manufacture such gaunt1ets and continued
to do so until his defalcation and bank
ruptcy.
The bills for shipments made were de-
livered to Lyon at the prices agreed upon
EOur firm had no interest in these con-
tracts. We simply sold our goods to Ly-
/ on. We entered into no contract with hin
whatever, prior to the receipt OF the var.
ltoua ccntraetas by him 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
MRS. McCUE GIVES UP
Says She Realizes Now That the
Lieutenant Never Belonged
to Her.
new YORK SUN Special Service.

Chicago, July 2.-The little woman who,
until last Sunday, believed herself to be
the bride Of Lieutenant William F.. McCue,
First infantry, U. S. A., returned to her
home in San Francisco last night con-
WINGED that her supposed husband has a
wife living in Cincinnati and that he is
at least temporarily insane.
II love William as well as ever did"
she said. But there is nothing left for
me to do except give him up. He doesn't
belong to me any longer-in fact, real
lie now that he never did.
Mrs. McCue No. 2, or Miss Viola Simon,
as she must hereafter be known, went to
Fort Sheridan yesterday afternoon where
McCue is being detained under surveil-
lance. She talked with him for several
hours and then had an interview will
a post surgeon who had examined him
Just what was said is not known, but
when the interview was at an end the
little woman announced her intention tt
return to her father in San Francisco.
Army officials will do nothing with
McCue's case until Instructions are re.
ceived from Washington. No charge o.
desertion will be placed against him, ant
the charge of bigamy, which will take thu
form of conduct unbecoming q gentle
man and soldier will be mitiEated by
the mans mental condition,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
New York Sun Special servie.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, July 2.-Fifty-four unionist
members Of parliament who oppose the
taxation Of food for protection purposes
met In one Of the committee-rooms Of
the house OF commons yesterday to discuss
the question Of what action should be
taken regarding Mr. Chamberlain's tariff
proposals.
Viscount Goschen, who was specially in
vited to attend, and Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, both Of whom were formerly
chancellors Of the exchequer, made strik-
ing speeches in which they reiterated their
objections to Mr.. Chamberlains proposals,
but declared their loyalty to the unionist
party. which, they said, it was their duty
to save from defeat by preventing it from
being committed to protection. They
claimed to be friends, not enemies of the
government, which they seek to save from
itself.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
appointing committee Of which Sir
Michael Hicks Beach is chairman, to ex-
anime into the probable effect OF the
proposed tariff changes, and to educate the
electorate 50 as to prevent voters from
being misled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
CHINA PAYS PART
Seeks to Pay Indemnity at Tae1 Rate
Despite Protests
- York Sur special s.rv,c.

New York Bun Special Service.
Picking. July 2.-The semiannuaI INSTALL
ment Of the indemnity to the powers was
paid to day in. silver at Shanghai. Ia
addition to there being a default In the
protocol, the payment was made at the
tael rate, which is % cents below the cur
rent rate Of exchange.
The entire diplomatic body foresees
only misfortune for China in the indem-
nifty default. The throne is apparently
unable to und erstand- the British proposal
1T stlspectssa trick and refuses to acknowl-
ledge the raosini Of tho proposal Or to re-
kppflE. 90.