davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
Which Holds the Pope to
 This World
LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY
And What Ever Hope There Is Is Based on the Pontiff's Marvellous Constitution and His Almost Super human Will.

Rome. July 9--1.15 a. m.-The life of the pope continues to hang by a thread with the expectation that any moment may bring the final catastrophe. Yet the wonderful vitality of the remarka- hle old man is combating a complica- ton of diseases which would endanger. a strong man in the prime of life.
 It would appear that every one in the vatican is obliged to give way to overpowering fatigue. So much more tranquil is it in the palace than on the outside that people will still congregate on the piazza of St. Peters as this dispatch was filed. The corner of the palace which remained lighted the long est was the apartment of Cardinal Rampolla, where the lights were sx- tinguished only a short time after those in the room where Monsignor Folponi, one of the pontiff's most intimate friends, is lying in serious condition as a result of the attack oi syncope that he suffered today.
 Pope Leo, as though he had second sight has asked several times why Monsignor Voipnni has not t.s cntc see him. Naturally lne condition of Vel poni has been kert from the pope.
 During the night the pope had se- cured but little refreshing sleep, and with his sleeplessness was augmented depression. Difficulty in breathing had increased and a Arrangement of the kidneys began to seriously manifest itself These complications were fully and frankly stated by the doctors.
 Their official bulletin was supple mented in the course of personal con versation in winch they showed that they entertained scarcely any hopes of recovery. ! ct they always qualified their statements. setting forth the re markable contitutional strength and indomitable energy of the patient as the most striking evidence of his all most superhuman will. They instanced the dying man leaving his bed during the morning and taking several steps unaided save by cane. to an arm chair.
 When this became known many were disposed to criticize the doctors for per hitting such exhausting effort, but il was explained that the entire absence of fever, the temperature being ever below the normal, eliminated the dan ger of syncope from this exertion.
 Moreover the attending physician. recognized that they were battling with man of iron will, who does no know the meaning of restraint. For tunately all the climatic conditions il Rome for the time being are favorabl' to the sufferer. The air is deliciOusl. cool and there is a complete absence of the eneryating hot wind which de presses and kills. The bright sunshin streams into the papal apartments The encourag ging conditions are furthe augmented by the constant use of arti ficial means of exhiliration, including steady supplies of oxygen.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
EASTERN WAR CLOUD
The Russians Seem to Be Urging the
 Breaking of the Storm.

Kinchau, opposite New Chwang, Manchuria, July S.-All the prominent Russian officials in China. Manchuria and Korea are attending the conference at Port Arthur. The proceedings are enyeloped in profound secrecy. It is supposed that probably the Russian of ficials are consulting on the war ques- ton.
 The commercial foreign offices at New Chwang and Port Arthur believe that the possibility of war is increasing steadily. The Russian policy is believ- ed to be to hold the present positions in Manchuria, including New Chwang and to take no steps to avert hostility with Japan, il it is assured that Japan will fight unaided. The war feeling among the Japanese in North China is intensifying.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING. 9.
MADE MAD BY THE HEAT.
Maniac Was Put in Irons With the Aid
 of Another Prisoner.

Bloomfield, N. J., July 1.-James Cogan, who has been in this country but short time, was overcome by the heat in the American Brake Shoe works this afternoon. He ran like a wild man through the yard and Into the office of the company, where he pro ceeded to demolish everything within reach. It took a dozen foundry men to prevent Cogan from wrecking the place. An ambulance conveyed him to the police station, where it was found ne cessary to put him in irons.
 Edward Burke, a prisoner who had run amuck through the streets earlier in the day. was released. He aided Detective Bayliss to handcuff Cogan and fasten his feet with stout ropes.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

constitution, but he also was sworn to obey the Italian laws, including the papal guarantees. which regulate the position of the papacy in regard to the Italian state, thus making him obnox- ious to the papal party.
 Dr. Baccellis position is even more difficult. In addition to having been a member of the chamber of deputies for thirty years, he is actually minis ter of the crown of Italy, being the minister of commerce, industry and agriculture. pr. Baccelli occupies such high position in medical science that, notwithstanding his political principles, he has often been called to the death bed of prominent ecclesiastics and was consulted during the last illness of Pope Plus TX, but when he was not a minister and had never been one.
 In spite of these objections the wishes of the Pecci family were respected and it was announced that Drs. Lapponi and MaZzoni would consult with Dr. Cardarelli tomorrow morning.
 The Vatican has rejected the idea oi consultation with Dr. Baccelli be- cause of his position as a member oi the Italian cabinet, although Dr. Mag
 Zoni preferred him. Several other phy-
 sicians have been proposed. but it is probable that Dr. Cardelli will bt 1 chosen. Dr. Baccelli ridicules the state
 ment attributed to him by the Peti l Parisian that the pope is affected witt malaria Malaria, he says, entirely disappeared from Rome years ago.
 The newspapers this evening puhlisi a history of the pope's illness. evidentl!
 inspired by Drs. LappOni and Mazzoni who wish to defend themselves iron
 the attacks on their diagnosis of tn | oaSa
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
"DABSTERS." People Who Do Things by Piecemeal.


 Many people are convinced coffee is the cause of their sufferings and stop its use from time to time to get relief. During these periods when they are not drinking coffee they feel better. They are getting we'll in small install ments.
 How much better it is to stop short on the coffee and shift to we'll made Postum and get we'll once and for all. As soon as this is done the destroying effects of coffee are stopped and a pow erful rebuilding eagent is set to work. Health comes back by bounds and so long as the right food and drink are used and improper food is left alone the cure is permanent.
 lady of Readfield. Me. says: 1T was always a great lover of coffee and drank it so steadily that I would have to stop it at times on account of diZzi- ness in my head, gas in the stomach and other troubles. I would leave off the coffee for a few weeks until I felt better, then would go to drinking it again.
 "I continued this for years and paid dearly for it, until about a year ago I ] read a Postum Cereal article and bought and carefully prepared some. I: filled the place of coffee from the start so far as flavor and taste go and it has lighted my stomach troubles. l have 1 improved so that my friends notice the change. l have exchanged sickness and misery for health and happiness Through Postum have got well all al once" Name furnished by Postun Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Ice cold Postum with dash of lemor is delightful cooler" for warm days
 Send for particulars by mail of ex- tension of time on the $7,5O0.0O cooks contest for 735 money prizes.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
NO POISON IN THAYER's BODY.
Heavily Insured Man in Boston Died (
 Natural Death.

Boston, July S.-When Millionaire Edwin M Thayer died a few months ago the various life insurance compan- les in which he was insured for large amount prevailed upon the authorities to request that Thayer's body be ex- humed for medical examination by certain chemists to see whether there were any traces of poison. This was assented to by relatives and the attor- neys of the Thayer estate.
 The body was exhumed under the su- pervision of Dr. Draper, medical ex- aminer, and parts of the organs were turned over to Professor William P. Hills, Professor Charles Harrington and Professor E. s. Wood of the Har- yard medical school. Professor Hills and Professor Harrington have just re- ported that they have completed the examination and that no poison was detected
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
STOCKS.

Atchison. 6s1k; do pfd. 92; c. & O., SS7s; Big Four. S7; C. & S., I71k; do pfd. 57k; do 2d pfd. 2714;, Erie. 3915; Great Northern pfd. ITO; Manhattan 1864 ; Metropolitan. 122A Missouri Pacific. 1035s; New Jersey Central, 169: New York Central. 125; Pennsylvania. 1251s St. Louis & San Francisco. T; do pfd. 73; do 2d pfd, 6l; St. Paul. 151Z; South ern Pacific, 49h; Union Pacific, S1Z Amalgamated Copper, 53lk; Anaconda S4; Sugar. 12Oh; U. S. Steel, 295s; do pfd. s1; Western Union. Ss7s; Santa Fo Copper. 11s.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
THE RUSSIAN PETITION NO REASONABLE DOUBT
Of the Guilt of Lawyer of an
 Arizona Mining Promoter.

in the supreme court. today handed down a decision in which he denies the application Of counsel for George l.. Mills. fer a certificate of reasonable doubt. Mills. who was the partner of Jewell Flower. q son of Dr. R. c. Flow CT. who was convicted of attempting to bribe an officer of the district attor- ney's office to have imperfect indict- ments substituted for the true bills found against Dr. Flower.
 These indictments. which Mills at tempted to secure. charged Dr. Flower with swindiing several investors Of the Arizona, Eastern Montana and the Lone Pine Mining companies.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
It Is Not Yet Made Ready for Trans.
 mission.

Oyster Bay N. Y, July S.-President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay conclud- ed their conference at late hour last night. The secretary left Sagamore Hill shortly after 8 o'clock this morn ing. It is understood that the exact method of procedure relative to the B'nai Birth petition to the Russian government has not been determined.
 The petition itself has not been com pleted, and it can be said that the president deeply regrets the delay in the placing of the docdment in his hands. Next week, probably on Tues day. the president expects to have a confernece at Sagamore Hill with three of the Jewish citizens who have pro- noted the idea of forwarding a peti- ton to the Russian government
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
THE OREGON SHORT LINE.

 The Southern Part of It Turned Over
 to Senator Clark.
 Salt Lake. Utah, July S.-At midnight tonight that part of the Oregon Short Line railroad system south of Salt Lake City will be formally turned over to the San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad and becomes a part of the system. Senator w. A Clark of Montana and his associates are build ing to Southern California.
 Word was received at the headquar- ters of the Salt Lake road today that all the details of the transfer of the road and rolling stock had been com pleted and notifying the officials to take charge at midnight.
 The work of building the road across Southern Nevada will be pushed with all speed.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
KANSAS CROPS.
Going to Waste for the Lack Of Har-
 vest Hands.

Topeka. Kas.. July S.-Over 5000 men are yet needed in the Kansas harvest fields to save the great wheat crop. State Employment Agent Gerow has exhausted every effort to obtain men from outside the state. but he an- nounced tonight that enough could not be secured.
 Reduced railroad fare has been ob- tained and high wages are being paid by the farmers. The points where men are needed most are Larned, Kingsley Stafford. KiEgman. Sterling. Great Bend. Russell Hays City. Ellsworth La Crosse. Lincoln and Osborne.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
METALS

New York, July Stopper was firm CT in London, spot advancing 12s 6d to f57 5s and futures los to f56 15s. The New York market for copper remained quiet and nominally unchanged. with lake and electrolytic quoted at $14.O0G 14-25 and casting at $13.5O@14.00.
 Lead was 2s 6d lower in London at i'll 6s 3d and unchanged here at S4.121s.
 Spelter advanced 2s Sd in London to f2O. 15s 6d, but like lead remained un- changed here at $5.S714G6.OO.
 Bar silver. 52Bc.
 Mexican dollars Ale
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July S.-The sentiment in the wheat pit was again bullish and higher prices ruled the greater part of the day, but realizing late in the ses- sion caused a reaction, September clos ing A@Ac lower. September corn was down A@7sc. oats were off 3s@1sc. and provisions closed from DC lower to 1714c Higher.
 September wheat opened at 76B9 77sc, and advanced to 7SAc. closing at 77Hc.
 September corn sold at 51kc and 523sc, and closed at 515sc.
 September oats closed at 34%c. after selling between 344sc and 35A GS57sc.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
A BANK RoBBER
And Later Murderer Seems to Have
 Escaped

St. Louis, Mo, July S.-No positive trace of William Rudolph, the Union bank robber and alleged murderer of Pinkerton Detective Schumacher. who escaped from the city jail yesterday afternoon, has been found. Numerous reports of persons believed to be him have reached the police, and they are of the opinion that the man who crossed the Mississippi in a skin from the foot of President street at 11.15 o'clock last night was Rudolph, although in the darkness on the water it was impossible to make sure.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
THE POPE ASLEEP.

Rome, July 9.-5:25 a. m.-The pope is asleep. The condition of his lungs is not worse. There is as yet no suspi- cion of serum again gathering in the pleura, but the disorder of his kidneys is disquieting.
 During the early part of the night his holiness was somewhat restless. The occasional brief periods of sleep were disturbed by difficulty in breath ing. About sunrise the pontiff fell into a more restive sleep than he had all night
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
BOY DASHED INTO TRAIN.
Was Trying to Catch Butterfly Whicl
 Flew Across the Track.

Tarrytown, N. Y, July S.-John Bal daccini, the six-year-old son of fruit dealer, was killed by a New York Cen tral train this evening near the station while a number os commuters looked on in horror.
 The boy was playing near the tracks with several other lads when he saw a pretty butterfly. While chasing it he literally dashed into train which was approaching at a rapid rate. The right cylinder of the engine struck the boy in the head. crushing his skull, and knocking him fifteen feet from the track.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
PHYSICIANS BLAMED
For Not Detecting Earlier the Serious ness of the Pope's Ailment.

ness OI IlG rope s A1lIllenS.
 Rome, July 8.-Dr. Mazzoni was sud- denly called out of the sick chamber by Cardinal Rampolla late this after noon and a hurried whispered conver- sation ensued. It became known later that the motive for Dr. Mazzoni's call by Cardinal Rampolla originated in what vatican circles have baptized the rebellion of the cardinals against Dr. Lapponi.
 It appears that some of the cardinals complained of the doctors treatment of the patient. thinking that Dr. Lap poni had not since the beginning de- tected that the pope was suffering from an affection of the pleura, and thus. they said, allowing the disease to as- sume a gravity which otherwise might perhaps have been avoided.
 Dr. Lapponi, who is supported by Dr. MaZZoni, indignantly repudiated the idea. Both of the doctors declared that barely five days have elapsed since the pope became i'll. and they claim that three days ago they detected water in the pleura, and added that it was not possible when the liquid was just gath ering, nor was it prudent. considering the weakness of the pontiff, to risk a test puncture before having almost certainly detected the presence of the serum.
 However, the criticizing cardinals not only maintained their view, but succeeded in reaching the ear of Car dinal Rampolla. Beside this, the pope s relatives proposed that q consultation be held with the most illustrious phy- sicians, naming Dr. Antonio Cardarelli and pr. Guido Baccelli But apart from the question of hurting Dr. Lapponis s feelings. further difficulty thereupon arose owing to the existing relations between the church and the state.
 Dr. Cardarelli was a member of the chamber of deputies for sixteen years and is now a senator, that is to say, he filled a position which has neces- sitated not only taking the oath of all legiance to the king and to support the
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
THE DENVER SHELTERS.

Denver, Colo. July S.-The expected attempt to resume work at the Globe smelter was not made this morning but the official announcement was made today by General Manager Cult erman that work will be resumed at the Globe tomorrow morning.
 The announcement says that all the old employees except such as who have taken part in any riOtous demOnstra- tions during the recent strike win be allowed to take their old positions. Everything has been quiet at the smel- ters today.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July S.-Cattle-Receipts 12.O00. including 5000 Texans; Toe to 2Oc higher; good to prime steers. $4.SO@ 5.45; poor to medium, $3.9O@4.75; stock CTS and feeders, $2.50Q4.40: canners, $1.5002.S0; bulls, $2.25@4.00; calves, $2.5C @5.75; Texas fed steers, $S.35@4.40.
 Sheep-Receipts. 12.000; sheep, steady to firm; lambs. steady to firm; good to choice wethers, S3756D400; fair to choice mixed, $3.OO@35O; western sheep $2. .5O6375; native lambs. $3.O0@6.50: western lambs, $3.50@6.10.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
BOYS IN STRANGE RUNAWAY.

Clifton Heights, Pa, July S.-Attach- ed to d hay rake a horse dashed madly through the streets today. The seat was occupied by two boys. James Con- way and Harry Ducomb, who clung for life to the sides of the rake. To fall meant horrible death under the iron teeth.
 The rake finally came in contact with wagon and was stopped. and the boys were thrown to the street They were both injured. but not seriously.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
CHURCH SOLD UNDER HAMMER

Pottsville. Pa, July S.-The members of St. James Reformed church of Cir ardville. who have been hard pressed financially for some time, today had the misfortune of seeing the church building pass under the sheriff's ham mer. Sheriff Beddall sold the structure to Harrison Bull of Mahanoy City for $775. The building will be converted into a factory.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
CHARGE WILL BE MURDER.

New London, July S.-As a result of the death of Mrs. Frank Sobias yes terday her husband will be charged with murder. Coroner Brown exam ined witnesses today who said they saw Sobias kick his wife and heard him say he wanted to kill her. At an autopsy today it was determined that death was due to a hemorrhage of the brain on the side of which it is alleged the kick was administered.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
LYNCHING PROBABLE.

Osceola, Ark. July s.-Arthur Shad-
 den, prominent young planter living four miles south of here, was shot and killed today by a negro tenant on his farm. The negro made his escape. The sheriff and posse are in pursuit. Lynch ing is probable if the negro is caught.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 1O6i1 i; 3s. reg, 107k; coupon. 1OSA new 4s, reg. 1854; coupon. 135h; old 4s, reg. and coupon, 1lOA 5s, reg. 1O324; cou- pon, 102A.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
A WAVE OF HEAT.
Sweeping Over the North Mississippi
 Valley.

Chicago, July S.-Six deaths and a score of prostrations bore witness to the advent of hot wave here today. The temperature during the afternoon reached 92 in the weather bureau Thermometers on the street showed several degrees higher.
 Tonight a thunderstorm followed by breeze ofl the lake caused a fall oi twenty degrees. For tomorrow a re- newal of the heat is predicted.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
BIG COTTON MILL CLOSES.

Westerly. R. l., July S.-The big cot ton mill of the E. B. & R. Knight com- pany at White Rock has shut down for one week because of the high price of cotton.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
GENERAL CLAY INSANE.
His Conviction Was Secured .n His
 Absence.

Lexington, Ky. July S.-Generai Cas- sius M. Clay was today pronounced by a jury at Richmond to be of unsOund mind. He will be sent to the asylum. this action being taken to protect his property merely. The aged man was not in court Physicians testified 10 his mental condition.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis-Min 0, Kan sas City 5.
 At Columbus-Columbus l, Louis vile :.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul 3, Milwaukee 2. At Toledo-Toledo II, Indianapolis 10.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, D C.. July S.-Fore- cast:
 New Mexico. Arizona and WyOIuing- Fair Thursday and Friday
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
Vain Efforts to Inject Life Into the
 Stock Market.

Professional traders made an other unavailing attempt to awaken some de- gree of activity in the stock market to- day.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, July Slides, dull; wool.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09

Negotiations are in progress for the erection of a 5-stamp mill on the Roose- welt 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 $15 per share. tt.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

[terles-PhlIIlps and Bergen; WIZ
 I'd Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
By the president,
 JOHN HAY
Secretary of State"

6eCTeIdTy or oIdlt.
 An effort was made to-day to secure an agreement to vote on the Aldrich bill, but several democratic senators re- fused to consider the proposition and it was stated by some members of the minority that there would be sufficient demate on the measure to prevent a vote during this session.
 Immediately upon converting to-day the senate, on motion of MT. Hale, took up the general deficiency bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
THE GOuNoD SOCIETY.

The quartet selected by the musical
 committee of the Gounod society has
 arouse comment in musical circles and
 in the journals Of Boston and New
 York. These centers could offer no
 greater attraction. for a superb rendi-
 ton of St. Paul. than the advertised
 programme.
 The 250 voices of the Gounodists under Mr. Agramonte, the Boston festival or
 chestra, and the selected quartet of ao-
 losists ought indeed to arouse enthu- siasm.
 Even the least musical seem to show
 curiosity this season as to the result
 Miss Anita Rio. the soprano for St.
 Paul, is the heroine of an amusing fight
 at the present moment between two
 large city churches. The Brooklyn
 Washington avenue Baptist church al-
 lowed Miss Rio to name her own salar- ry after an hour of intense enthusiasm
 on hearing this thrilling soprano. Miss
 Rio signed for $1,50O for a year. "She
 could have commanded any salary with
 in reason" the committee declared af- ter securing their star. Then the West End Collegiate church bounced up in AtSullHS tIllli II IIGy Itu SeleClSu dlSO Miss Rio. The discussions for settle
 ment will reach the courts. Meantime the Gounodists are pleased that this sought after singer is to be heard here at the best possible advantage. Mrs. Ruth T. Burnham, the contralto, has no rival in the concert field that her managers even consider as dangerous. Her voice, full cultivated and essential ly feminine contralto, without man nish" qualities, is a wonderful pleasure to hear.
 Ellison Van Hoose. tenor. and Dr. Carl Dufft bass, complete the quartet. Both these male voices are dramatic. intense and finely cultivated. From ev- cry indication @ full house will add to the brilliancy of the annual oratory concert of the Gounod society and in- spire singers and orchestra to the best possible work.
 The sale of tickets at the Hyperion will begin as follows: To guarantors, Monday, March IS, at g a. m: to mem hers of church and purchasers of the advance vouchers. Monday, March 16,
 at noon; general public Tuesday, March r, at g a. m.