davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-02

Ben Burk, an oil expert, ac- companied by John $. Jones has arrived here having accepted the position of carpenter at the school. The latter gentleman will act as assistant englneer.
 Inspector Churchhill and wife were at the school last week. They made many friends during their short visit here.
 Miss Mabelle Chapman has announced her engagement with Herman C. Haffner. Both have many friends here, who wish them a long and happy married life.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Higham are spending the holidays here.
 A base ball game, between en- ployees and students of the school. resulted in favor of the students by score of 39 to A. One of the features of the game was the fast playin5 of Staufer Iones and Kinney. These players exhibited such judgemanship ir handling the ball, that it cal!ec for much applause from the spec tatofs.
 Freeman Hathornis now clerk ing for Lornzo Hubbell.
 People once looked upon Napo leon as an ideal man, but nov they have shifted to Rockefeller We'll, they didn't have to expei much of a change of heart, a both grabbed everything 1 sight.-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
THEY WILL RUN FOR FUN
No Betting Today on the American
 Derby.

Chicago, June 17.-Tke American Derby will be run at Washington park tomorrow. For the first time in the history of the race a determined at tempt will be made, it is said, to pro- hibit betting.
 Mayor Harrison several days ago, is sued an order to the police that no betting was to be permitted at Wash ington park this year, and tomorrow three hundred policemen will be at the track, it is planned, to see that the or der is enforced. The officers of the track have promised to enforce the law, and the indications tonight are that the Derby will be decided without the excitement of open betting.
 Out of 119 horses originally named sixteen are carded to start. In point of number this falls three short of the field last year, and it is likely that some will be scratched before the race. There is also possibility that one or two will be added, but this does not seem probable tonight.
 The track promises to be fast and predictions are made tonight that the race will be run in close to 2:S3 for the mile and a half.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
The Victims of the SIOCum
 Were Permitted to Die
6ROSSEST OF NEGLIGENCE
No Effort Made to Extinguish the Fire and the Vessel Made a Four Mile Run With the Flames Devouring Its Human Freight.

New York, June 17.-Despite the un- tiring work of divers and grap- piers and the watchfulness of scores Of men, who have given themselves over to the task of searching for the m ss- ing, few bodies of those who perlshed in the Slocum disaster were recovert q today.
 It was said by the divers who wenc down into the wreck at dawn that there were many bodies under the entangle- ment of timbers and paddle wheels and that it would be necessary to dynamite the hulk or raise it before they could b reached. To this end city officers com municated With q wreclking company and an announcement was made that the company would undertake the work of bringing the wreck to the surface Later. however, conference between the marine insurance companies and the wrecking company ended ir a dis | agreement with the result, that for the present at least, the matter is in abey- ance.
 Secretary Cortelyou. of the depart mert of commerce and labor, will per- sonally undertake an investigation into the disaster on behalf of the govern ment. There is in the coroner's pes | session a standpipe, taken at his direc- | tion by diver from the submerged wreck. The valve of the pipe is closed tight, limiting that no use was made of this pipe in fighting the flames on the ] Slocum.
 Statements were made ito the coroner ] tnHaxr IIyc of ployes. who will appear as witnesses at the inquest, that the captain of the Slo- cum sailed his boat between three and four miles after the fire broke out be- fore bleaching her. Severa, watches showed that more than half an hour elapsed from the breaking out of the fire and the time the boat was run ashore. Watches taken from the bodies Of the drowned had stopped between 1C:10 and 10 20 in the morning.
 Estimates as to the number of dead still vary greatly, and this may be ac- counted for by the reason of d failure to report to the Droper authorities or the part of many who, although. off cially registered as missing, were in reality saved.
 Already 559 bodies have been recover ed, of which about fifty remain uni- identified. These include 213 children 243 women and twenty-threc men. Thir- teen officers of St. Marks church arS among the dead, one of them being 8 woman.
 Tomorrow there will be 300 or more funerals and thirty-tWo unrecogni2ablt bodies will be placed, each in a separate coffin and in a separate hearse, and lait away in the Lutheran cemetery al Middlevillage, l.. I. The city has ar ranged for the burial, a lot large enough for the burial of 250 bodies hay. ing been set aside in this cemetery. I'm unknown dead will be placed there sid, by side.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
laFOIlette Faction Excluded From National Convention
WISCONSIN FIGHT GOES ON
The Courts To Be Appealed to to De- eide Which Was the Regular Repub- lican Convention - The Lyon Fac tion Successful in Texas Contest.

Chicago, June 1T.-flZ s aaaniaa- E7 vote the republican national esrnsHiti ,s this afternoon decided To seat tke shs s- gates at large from W-hEt-osssiE sho s,s members of the "staiEsrt- factf1a headed by United 5tefss geEatorS Johss C. Spooner and Jos. V. QIsfbas asd s,s- posed to the republicans laa bs gstaase Robert La Toilette.
 While the contest = EFs<EteaIg zz t< tied SO far as the natiOlszi Sssas-ia .s.s is concerned, the dispute S4nslas tta- two factions Of WiscOnzia tepalds ans is not ended. The WisCu1nS{a eCurts are to be asked to detsrnzins Ehzsh 6f the two state cOnven ntiOns Fsesatis teld in Wisconsin was entitled ts lave the names of it's nominees for stats eascers placed on the official bsHet HAder Ih ]. regular party name.
 The Missouri and Texas cNatss&s were decided, in the lattcv state is-s Lyon faction winning the delesats sf large. The committee affirmed tks rep5rt oC the subcommittee on tbs seAsctiCR oC temporary officers for the coavent,on-
 A resolution was passed 10 the effect that the members of the republican na- tional committee from an states and territories and the diStTSct of Col - bia are instructed to caM meetings e their respective delegations for a tim e not later than the evening. of Monday. June 20, for the selection of member of the yarioIs convention COmmitte s.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
TRAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO.

Yonkers, N. Y. June 17.-Frank Reid aged 40 years. of the Hotel Endicot New York, was killed this evening by train on the New York & Putnam railroad, while crossing the tracks in an automobile at Van Cortlandt park. Miss Margaret Noakes, aged 16, had her right leg cut off at the knee, and the negro chauffeur, John Spencer, had his left foot cut off. George F. Noakes, proprietor of a Park Row restaurant, who lives at No. 419 Riverside Drive, his wife and six year-old son, who were also in the automobile, were bruised and shook up, but were otherwise un- injured
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18

destroying the lower part Of the Vil- lage. The bodies were carried eight miles to the bay. Thirty bodies were recovered.
 Six persons were drowned at Dali quiri, fourteen at Fl Caney and many in the surrounding country. The list is still incomplete. All the bridges at Cobre, several at Daiquiri, and four of the Central railroads bridges have been destroyed. In the wreck of a re- lief train at Moron, two employees were killed. but the passengers are safe.
 No trains arrived from Saturday to Thursday and all telegraph lines and cables are interrupted. One hundred and fifty houses were destroyed or damaged in Santiago, and five persons lost their lives. In and about Santa go the property less is enormous at the mines, on the railroads and in cattle and merchandise.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
PEABODY SUSTAINED.

Colorado Springs. Colo, June It. Irving Howbert. vice president and Frank G. Peck. secretary and treasurer and Thomas r. Burns, constituting a majority of the directors of the Port land Gold Mining company, tonight gave 6Ait statement that they dis approved Of President Burns action n bringing a suit for damages against Governor Peabody for the closing down of the Portland property by the mili- tary, and they said he acted without the authority of the board of directors.
 Speaking for themselves and R. c. Shannon, of New York. the fourth di- rector. they went on record as against upholding the fight of the Western Federation Of Miners and opposed President Burns attitude in labor troa- bles.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
1T WAS A FIERCE FIGHT
That Settled the Bantamweight
 Championship.

Chicago, June 17.-Frankie Neill, of San Francisco, tonight at the Waverly Athletic club, knocked out Harry Forbes in the third round. Forbes was knocked senscless and was carried ur- conscious from his corner. This is talk en to settle all disputes of the bantam weight championship.
 In the first round Nein landed some very heavy blows on Forbes stomach, and Forbes put in a number of left jabs and right uppercuts on the cham picn's face. The blows, however, had little effect on Neill. who rushed con- stantly throughout the round.
 At the opening of the third round, it seemed that Forbes was about to gain the upper hand. He sent a straight left to Neill's face, stI frightening him up and tfen crossed with a right to the jaw. He repeated this twice more with out return. As they backed away from Q clinch, Neill let go with a vicious left swing which caught Forbes fairly on the chin, and he went to the floor. He was up at the count Of nine. but was weak. NciI sent another left to the jaw, and Forbes went down for the second time. While he was lying on the floor his seconds threw a towel in- to the ring as a token of defeat bu neither Of the fighters nor the referee noticed it and as soon as Forbes was on his feet the fight began more fierce ly than before.
 Forbes put a right to Neills jaw that sent him whirling across the ring 1 Neili recc cvered quickly and rushed and ! as Forbes came to meet him Neil ] hooked his right to jaw. The blow l lifted Forbes clear off his feet and ht struck the floor on the top of his head [ He was completely knocked out 0nt | did not recover consciousness for sev.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
ANOTHER BEAVERS INDICTMENT.
Federal Authorities Ask S1o,ooo More
 sail-GaVe Him Time to Get it.

New York. June 17.7George w. Bea- vers, former superintendent of salaries and allowances in the postofTice depart ment al Washington, was arrested in the Federal building. Brooklyn, yester- day morning, on a warrant issued by United States Commissioner B. Lin coin Benedict, charging him win en- tering into a fraudulent contract on be- half of the government to buy a certain patented typewriter for the postal de- pertinent for which in return he was to receive a commission of s25 on each ma chine. The warrant is based on an in- dictment found in Washington.
 Commissioner Benedict fixed bail at s1OOOO on the new charge, whereupon Judge Thomas suggested that inasmuch as Beavers was under s1O,OOO bail on the indictments foud against him in Brook lyn, it would be proper to give him until Monday to get the necessary sur ety.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
ROBBERS OUT OF RANGE
Futile Pursuit of DynamiterS of the
 Northern Pacific Limited.

Missoula, Mont, June 17.-With a re- ward of s230O hanging over the head of each of the bandits engaged in holding up and dynamiting the North Coast limited on the Northern Pacific last night, and with a number of posses in what is believed to be close pursuit, not a word has come at II o'clock tonight to indicate the capture of any member of the gang. With the coming of dark ness the chances Of any of the posses getting in touch with the robbers were greatly diminished and, if the latter continue tEeir flight by night. 1t is al- most certain that they will reach friendly shelter before being overtaken.
 The opiniCn grows that the robbers have accomplices who will help them iu covering their tracks and that by morning they will have reached a pre- viously prepared retreat sufficiently safe to defy further pursuit.
 St. Paul. Minu., June IA special to the Dispatch from Butte, Mont, says:
 The men who held up the north coast limited last night, near Bear mouth secured S65.0OG rom the North ern Pacific Express company's safe, which they dynamited. The story was current here for a time that Kid Cur rv was leading the-posse after the rob- bers but it was pronounced preposter- ous by the railroad officials. There is a reward of S1OO0O for Curry and his | appearance would be a signal for hia 1 capture. It is known positively here ! by friends of Curry that he is not in the state.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
SUIT AGAINST PEABODY
Damages for Closing the Portland
 Mine.

Denver, June 17.-Papers in the $1O0,Oo0 damage suit of the Portland Gold Mining company against Cover nor James Fl. Peabody, Adjutant Gen eral Sherman NJ. Bell, G. C. Hamlin. secretary of the Mine Owners associ- ation, and others connected with that body as well as Sheriff Edward Bell, of Teller county and his deputies, who ordered the closing of the mine were served on Governor Peabody today.
 The governor received notice this afternoon that on June p application will be made to the United States cir cult judge. Amos Thaver in St. Louis for an injunction to restrain the gov crnor, the military and all other per sons for interfering with the operation of the Portland mine.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
SCHOOL IN NEED OF MONEY.

Chicago, June 11.-Dr. Harper, of the University of Chicago, declared at the banquet of the Alumni association last night that there was a 0,G00 deficit in the college expense account. He said it was generally supposed that the uni versity was rich and would never nee any more money. But the truth is,' he declared, that we are short about $50 coo in expenses this last year"
 Dr. Harper also made an appeal to the Alumni association to assist him in securing an endowment fund in aid O. needy students. There are many bril- liant young men, he said, who required some financial assistance to go through college.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
TO EXPLORE VOLCANO coLIMA.
Mining Engineer From New Yor< Leaves Guadalajara for the Ascent.

Guadalajara Mex, June 17.-An as- cent of Nit. Colina Volcano is to be made by Charles l.. Dignowity, min ing engineer of New York, who has left here for that purpose. The volcano is in a state Of semi-activity. Its vio- lent eruptions several months ago com pletely changed the appearance of the cone and new craters were formed. MT. Dignowity will be the first person to attempt the ascent of the volcano since its violent eruption subsided.
 The last men to reach Colima's era ter described it as an immense opening in the crest of the mountain, 500 me- ters in diameter and 230 meters in depth.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
STOCKS.

Atchison, 7115; do pfd., 94ss; N. J. Central, 16O: C. & O., SCA St. Paul, IF: Rig Four, 6S15; c. Ss S., 15; do 1st pfd., 4S; do End pfd., 1894; Erie, 231s; Man haitian. 14S1h; Metropolitan, 111h Mis- souri Pacific, 919s: New York Central, 114al Penna.. 1147s; St. L. & s, F. 2nd pfd., 441a: Southern Pacific, 445k; Un.on Pacific, 91H; Amal. Copper, 491s; Sugar. 126l4 Anaconda, 7OK; U. S. Steel, 2; do pfd., 54; Western Union, S6A.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
THE STATE QUIT.
It Declined to Prosecute Public Bribery
 Cases.

Pueblo, June 17.--Ir the district court today Judge Palmer, of Denver, presid- ing, the bribery cases against County Commissioners A. H. Smith and Jchn T. West were nolled by the district at torney, although attorneys for the de- fendants made strenuous efforts tO have the case brought to trial. The charges against the two commissioners were brought by the grand jury which recently sat in this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus: First game: Columbus g; Kansas City. 0. Second game: CO., lumbus, 4; Kansas City. 4.
 At Louisville-Louisville ,; Milwau- kee. 0.
 At Toledo-Toledo. ,; St. Paul, 6.
 At Indianapolis-In l. Minneapolis, 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
THE MOVER HAREAS CORPUS.

Denver. June 17.-Goverror Peabody and Adjutant General Bell were this morning served with writ of habeas corpus. issued by Judge Thayer at St. Louis for the production of Chas. II. Mover president of the Western Feder- alton of Miners ia United States court on July :.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
cUTPosTs IN TOUCH.

London, June 1.-The Daily Mails New Chwang correspondent says:
 The advance guards of General Ku- roki's army are colliding with Russian forces fifteen miles south of Tashi- chao."
 The Daily Mail in editorial says it thinks the correspondent is mistake en and that the force is fresh Japanese army under General Nodzu moving from Siuyen to intercept General Stakelbers's retreat.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
FRENCH AUToMoBlLIST.
Wins the Annual Tournament for the
 Bennett Cup.

Saalburg. June 17.-France. repre- scented by Thery won the fifth annual motor race for the James Gorden Ben nett cup, the great event of the motor ing world, from Jenatzy. of Germany. holder of the trophy by II minutes and IS seconds after a magnificent speed test of S4S miles over a difficult and dangerous course. Decaters, of Ger many was third. 45 minutes and 10 seconds behind Jenatzy.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
METALS,

New York. June 17.-Coppar advanced in London with spot closing Is. Sd. higher at f56 3s. 9d., while futures were steady at f5G 12s. Sd. Locally the mar ket was quiet but steady. Lake was quoted at 12.62h012.75. electrolytic at 12.5O11:.6214. and casting at 12.12%@ 1925. Lead was quiet at 4.2O94.3O To- cally and at f11 Ss. 3d. in London. Spell ter was unchanged at 4.7O@4.771s locally and at f21 los. in London.
 Bar silver, 555s; Mexican dollars, 441a.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
CUTTING SECOND CABIN RATES
Cunard Line Makes Price eff 6s, E5 and 50 ShiliInss to New Nsrt zai 5esAss.

Liverpool Jans iT--Th.s Cszzrl Steamship Co. EiH esaFEe Ssr sscssid class passage 10 New Fork sF Ksazson by the Steamers cSEaPzF1ia sss3 I/pcan- ia. 50 shillings; by tbe ESabEia, Ezrsfia. Ivernia ana SaxeA&o. 1z ssfilisEs. and by the Carpathis zS& AuEaH5s. % shillings. From Paris to New York or Boston the Tate WiA ke the same as from London.
 The first class rate fFers rslss Lassital points will be the saHaa ss fr~sa t.on. don.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
ONE HUNDRED WERE LOST
At Least That Many in the Southern
 Cuban Flood.

Santiago de Cuba, June 1.-The re- cent fall of fourteen inches of rain in five hours, and an accompanying hur- ricane,- has resulted in the death of more than enc hundred persons. The most severe loss was at the village of Fl Cobre where some sixty persons
 were drowned. The river rose rapidly
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
GRAIN.

Chicago June 17.-Prospects of a free movement from the farms in the near future had much to do with the under tone in wheat today. Opening quota tions for July wheat were unchanged at S4H mS43s. After selling down to S3rkM%, that delivery closed at S4Qt84ls. July oats opened at 4S5s@A, sold be- tween AS and 49, ard closed at 4S3s.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
A BANKERS SUICIDE.
Charged With Forging and Making
 False Entries.

Guthrie, O. T., June IA special from Dallas, Texas, states that w. H. Mayes. who was arrested on a charge of forgery and false entries in the F Ii: City National bank, of Elk City, O, T.. of which he was president, had shot himself and was dying.
 He was arrested On q warrant secured by United States Attorney Ho:a~e Speed, of Guthrie. The bank failed d few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June -Cattle--Receipts, 400; dull; Texans, 25Oe; good to prime steers, nominal, 5.75@c.5O; poor to me- dium, 4.5OQ5.5O; stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.75; cows, 2OO64.5O; heifers, 2.0O0 4.55: canners, 2.OO@2.60; bulls, 2OO445O;
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18

calves, 2.5O@5.5O; Texas fed steers, 4SO G5.25; grassers, 290@3.G5.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4OO3: steady; lamb, steady, good to choice wethers, 4.75@ 5.25; western sheep, 4.50@5.O0; native lambs, 5.0O@G.5O; western lambs, 5000 TOO; spring lambs, 5.OOG7.6O
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
EXPECTING NAVAL VIsIToRS.
Making R5ora For Fort AFtnar selad-
 req at Nladivostok.

St. Petersburg. June 17.-The com mander at Vladivostok is getting rid Of the civilian population. probably in preparation for receiving the Port Ar thur squadron and in anticipation Of early operations against Vlsdivostok.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR.

Che Foo, June IT, Fighting on land and sea. about Port Arthur continues. Two thousand Chinese refugees arriv- cd here from Port Arthur, mostly small
 merchants. They believe the Russians are preparing to destroy Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
The WadivOStOk Squadron
 on Its Way Home
A NEW JAPANESE ARMY
The Beginning of Another Collision With Russians in Southern Part of the Peninsula - Supposed Attempt to Cut Off Stakelbers.

Tokio, June 1S.-The Vladivosto,l squadron was sighted in the western entrance of Tsugaru Straits at 5:30 a. m It is thought the squadron will re- turn to Vladivostok today. The whereabouts of the pursuing Japanese fleet is unknoWp.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
SAW vLApIvosToK FLEET.

London. June 1.-The Japanese lega- tion received Q TOkio dispatch saying that the Russian Vladivostck squadron was sighted off Xxi island yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
sTAkELBERG NEEDS A REST.

St. Petersburg, June 17.-General Baron Stakelberg telegraphs from NaRtsLa2in that his army is resting there. His casualties have not been definitely ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
HEARD CANNoNApINe.

Tokio June 1.-The Saga police re- port that sounds of cannOnading were heard off coast, and possibly that the | Japanese fleet has met the Russians.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
SUNK BY COLLISION.

Tokio, June 17.-Thc steamer Katuno sunk off Aoji last night. the result of colliding with the steamer Yamatokan. Both vessels were on the way to rescue
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
WEATHER TODAY.

forecast for Arizona. Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Seattle, June 1.-The steamship Ohio. in deck here. was damaged pv fire last night about $25 ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2-s., reg, 1O4B; coupon, 1O53l 3-s., reg, 1O5A; coupon. 1O6; new 4-s., reg, 1928; coupon, 1928: old As, reg, 1061s; coupon, 10714.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
WAS CENTRED IN ESPEE
The Continued Predominating Influ-
 ence in the Stock Market.

New York, June 17.-Intere:t in the stock market remained largely centere1 in Southern Pacific stock.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
THE ASSASSINS VICTIM
The Governor-GeEeral Of Finland
 Dies of His Wound.

HelsingfOrs. Finland. June iT.-YEs Russian flag at half mast over the ssSs ernor's palace this morning prOcfaines-a to the people of HelsingfOFs that Gsss eral BObrikOff. governor general sS Finland. was dead, of a bullet wOGa4 inflicted by an assassin. There was Hs excitement in the city and no atteHsFs at a demons tratiOn was made.
 The father, mother, brothsF and sss ters of Schaumann. the assassin eS Bobrikoff. were arrested and subjected to a searching examinat.oa. but late this evening they were released and d. lowed to return to their ccREtty hofas
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18
MouRNEp IN sT.PETsRssuRe

St. Ptersburg, June lT.-Tks ssssss sina tion of Bobrikon has gtiFss6 sp q great sensation. temporarily ahsarhiS5 interest from the war. <oVes FFsr1F1- says BObrikoff as the rePrssszsatigs ss+ preme authority in FihAahS REo<eS himself to be a stout. koasst asfsns<ss e. Russians policy.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18

the survivors of the transports Hithchi, and Sado.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-18

WANTED-$1,20 200 on Real Estate se- -curity, close in. F. E. Pascoe. Real Estate Loans and Insurance. 110 North Center street.