davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
GENERAL MILES
 REACHES MANILA
The Reception by Governor Taft and
 Officers of the Army.

Manila, October I.-General Miles. who reached here today on the United States transport Thomas from San Francisco, disembarked at 10 o'clock this morning. A salute in his honor was fired from Fort Santiago Genera, Leavis and a squadron of cavalry met General Miles at the landing place in Manila and escorted him to the palace, where Governor Taft and other mem- bers of the civil commission awaited the visitor.
 General Niles has accepted General Taft's invitation to live at the palace while here.
 The garrison in Manila will be re- viewed by General Miles tomorrow.
 The general will then proceed tC Dagupan, where he will visit Col. Char les l.. Davis of the the Fifth infantry General Miles old regiment. He will return to Manila Sunday. The generals plan for a tour of the archipelago has not yet been completed.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01

from MaracaibO. Venezuela disem- parked at Puerto Cabello today and marched at once to Valencia to join the government forces there which number about 25O0 men, They will at tack the revolutionists from the rear, according to present arrangements. at the same time that the government forces under President Castro. attack the enemy in front.
 President Castro has left La Vic toria and gone in the direction of Villa de Cura. He left only 1.7OO men at La Victoria.
 A report was reached here that the forces under General Gomez have been routed with heavy loss by insurgents near San Mateo. General Gomez is vice president of Venezuela and has been operating with President Castro.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
BETTER FEELING
 IN MINDANAO
The Moros Showing a Disposition to
 Te Friendly.

Manila, October q A telegram has ner at Zamboanga, Mindanao. saying that he was disposed to give the Baca- Tod Moros more time in which to make peace before capturing and destroying their strongholds.
 Captain Pershing reports to General Sumner that many additional Moro leaders have come in and pledged their friendship and support to the Ameri- cans. The visits have been returned by the Americans, who were cordially received by the Moros.
 Captain Pershing is urging the Mcroe to return to their abandoned fields and plant crops The situation at Lake Lanao, Mindanao. now appears to be mere satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01

Scranton. Pa. October 31.-The first important action by the anthracite coal strike commission which is arbitratinS the differences existing between the miners and their employers was taken today when it was announced by Car roll D. Wright. the recorder of the com mission. that if any award affecting the existing rate of wages should be made inc award shall be effective from Nov ember 1.
 It was fully expected that this ques- tion would come up before the arbi- trators but the action of the commits sioners shuts off any possible contro- Versy that either side may have desir- ed to raise. The miners wanted tine new scale. if one is made, to date from the time they resumed work, but the operators left the matter to be decided by the commission. Mine workers are perfectly satisfied, however, with the decision of the commission. The strike has been off only one week and most of the men have not worked more than four or five days.
 The announcement of the commission was contained in the following resolU- ton: Tt was voted unanimously, that if the commission at the conclusion of it's hearings and deliberations makes any award affecting the existing rates of wages. such award shall take effect from November 1, 1902
 The commissioners spent the entire day in continuing their inspection of the mines and mining regions about Scranton They visited the Manville coIliery, operated jointly by the Della ware &, Hudson and the Delaware Lackawanna & Western companies, in the forenoon, and the afternoon was spent in riding through the region on 9 special trolley car. The commission will spend Saturday in the vicinity oi Wnkesbarre, returning here in the evening.
 It is possible that the commission may make a preliminary report or three principal strike questions. They are the increase in wages, a shorter work day and the weighing of coal After these have been decided the com mission can take up all the other ques tions without undue haste. It is knowr that the commissioners have this fe3 ture under consideration. and it is very likely a preliminary report will b' made.
 The commissioners was underground today for two hours and half. Th' party consisted. of thirteen persons and included six commissioners. tn
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
FROM VALLEY
 TO MOUNTAIN
The Progress of MT. MOrri-
 son Through Graham Co.
Enthusiastic Meeting on Thursday and Last Nights at Stafford and Clifton Democratic Concession of Greatly Reduced Majority.

Clifton, October q. (SpeciaD MT Morrison delivered an address in Saf- ford last night to a large audience drawn from this part of the Gila val ley. It was a magnificent meeting and practically closed his campaign of that the next richest agricultural section of the territory. Wherever he has gone there have followed predictions of the falling away of the democratic vote This and Gila county, where he has just been, are two of the strongholds of democracy, and in both it is certain that the majorities will be greatly re- duced. Wilson will also be seriously affected in Gila by the socialist senti- ment which is strong and active there.
 MT. Morrison and his party were driven to Solomonville this morning where the candidate met many friends Mrs. Morrison was entertained at the Solomon residence. After a lunch there the party drove across the coun- try thirty-five miles to Coronado where it was met by. a reception committee from Clifton consisting of Judge Egan, Editor Kenyon, w. r. Hagan and many others. The meeting tonight took place in Library hall, which was packed. Mir. Morrison delivered the best and strongest speech he has made in the campaign and it was a telling one.
 It was closed with an elaborate ar gument for statehood, which was re- ceived with shouts of applause. The meeting was presided over by Judge Egan. The democrats of the county concedc that Wilson's majority will be 100 less than was cast for Smith in Graham two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
HAVE COME TO TERMS.

Arras, France, October 31.-A meet ing was held here today between del egates from the cail companies and the striking miners. but no definite un- derstanding was reached. After dis Cussion of the demands made by the miners the representatives of the com panies made q series of proposals which the delegates of the strikers admitted would be advantageous. but they de- clared that they were unable to ac- cept them immediately, as so doing would involve the abandonment of ar bitratiCn. It will be necessary to hold another meeting.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
STEEL AND IRON.

To be Made to Cut a Figure in
 Montana.
 Great Falls. Mont, October 31.- Jaes J. Hill has begun the development of the steel and iron industry in the west which will rival anything of the sort in the world.
 He arrived here yesterday to arrange the first definite project in his great enterprise, the transformation of the old silver shelter of the American Smelling and Refining company, which has not been in operation for three years, into an iron and steel mill.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01

two assistant recorders, General Super intendent Phillips of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western company; General Superintendent Rose of the Delaware & Hudson company; District President Nichols, of the Miners un- ion; a miner employed in the Manville mine and one newspaper correspondent who represented the other news gath erers.
 The party which visited the mines yesterday was too large, for this req son the number of persons permitted in the mine at one time was cut down. Recorder Wright did not accompany the party, owing to the pressure of work in connection with the investi g2tion.
 The arbitrators inspected practically the entire underground workings. They asked numerous questions of all men they encountered in the gang ways or chambers and did not seem to mind the discontinue of the trip.
 The commissioners walked several miles through the gangway and owing to the exceedingly low roof they had to do their tramping almost contin- ually in stopping position. | After the arbitratOrs had been in the workings an hour Judge Gray decided that his back ached enough and he came to the surface accompanied by i Bishop Spaulding.
 ] The commission has not yet decided when it shall begin taking testimony. Chairman Gray said today it may be nearly a week before the hearings are ] begun. Recorder Wright today sent out letters to the sixty-seven individ- ual mine operators in the coal fields, giving them the same privilege of ap- bearing before the commissioners as the larger operators.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
TOM JOHNSON.
Lands on the Face of a Man Who
 Called Him a Liar.

Cleveland, O., October 31.-A -sensa- tion occurred during political meet ing in a public square today when Mayor Tom L. Johnson struck William Mylcraine, a republican tax board of ficial in the face with his fist. It seems according to the statement of the by islanders. that the mayor overheard Mylcraine assert that he (Johnson) was a liar.
 A few hot words and then the mayor struck Mylcraine in the face. Myl- craine left the square declaring that he would secure a warrant for the may
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
METALS.

New York, October Chopper was lower in London, spot declining to f51 1Ss 9d and futures to f52 2s Cd, being a loss of Is 3d. The home market, how ever, was dull but steady at l1c for for standard, $11 G2hG$11.S715 for lake; $11. COOS $11.70 for electrolytic. and $11.6 Gp$1170 for casting.
 Lead was Is 2d lower in London, the closing quotations there being ITO 13s 9d while the local market remained steady and unchanged, at 4Isc.
 Spelter was unchanged in both mar kets, closing here at .$5.45 and in Lon don at E19 5s.
 Bar silver 503sc.
 Mexican dollars, 39Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, October 31.-Liquidati0n by the local longs caused a weaker tone to wheat after a fairly steady opening today, and December closed 1zc lower. December corn closed 3s@hc higher, and oats 1s@Ac lower. January pro- visions closed unchanged to 21kc lower.
 December wheat opened at 72A O 727s, sold up to 73c, dropped to 72asc and closed at 721%@725s. December corn closed firm. with December SIS. after selling between 5O% and 515s051A December oats closed at 3OA, after ranging between 3Ok and 30H.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
A LA ROOSEVELT.
Plan for Settlement of the French
 Strike.

Paris, October 31.-President Loubet. following the example set by President Roosevelt, is taking an active part in settling the French coal miners strike Today he held an extended conference with M. Vincent prefect of the depart ment du Nord, who has been acting as intermediary between the strikers and mine owners in that department The mine owners have given the prefect names of four persons who are to rep resent them in q conference with an equal number of strikers.
 In a semi-off1cial statement given out tonight, President LOubet expresses d hope for an early settlement of the strike and declares that this would be Q political accomplishment beyond pre- cedent.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
STOCKS

Atchison. SS5s do preferred. 1C0A: C.. & O., 51; Rock Island, 1991a; Biz Four
 991a; c. 6 S., 3215; do preferred, 1914; do second preferred 4SA; Erie, 3S,z; Great Northern prefc rred, 1S9; Malhat- tan, 1888; Metropolitan, 14112; Missouri Pacific. 11O; New Jersey Central. IFS; New York Central, 1856; Pennsylvania, 1655s; St. Louis and San Francisco,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
PRIZE FIGHTERS THREATENED

Waterbury. Conn.,, October 31.-In re- sponse to complaints from clergymen and other citizens regarding the pro- posed match between Young Corbett and Austin Rice on November 6, John P. Kellogg, the assistant state attor- rey, today sent. a letter to Manager Match, warning him that any violation of the law against prize fighting will be immediately met with the arrest and punishment 0f any one concerned.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
DYNAMITING THE PASS.

Sofia, Bulgaria. October 31.-Leading Macedonians here assert that the in surgents inflicted severe losses on the Turkish troops during the recent fight ing in Kresna pass by the use of dyna- mite mines. The fighting in the pass is still going on.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
c. & N. w. EXTENSIONS.
To Reach Northwest Coast to St.
 Anthony.

Butte. Mont. October 31.-Advices from St Anthony. Idaho, say that J surveying corps of the Chicago and Northwestern road has completed preliminary surveys for the extension of the lines of the Fremont, Elkhorn &, Missouri Valley from Casper, Wyo., to St. Anthony, Idaho. It is understood that the construction of the proposed extension will be begun in the early spring.
 From what is known here it is be- lieved to be the intention of the North western to push on from St. Anthony to the northwest coast, touching at
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
A TURKEY HUNT.
On Which the President Set Out
 Yesterday.

Washington, October 31.-President Roosevelt accompanied by Secretary Root. Secretary COrtelyou and Surgeon General Rixey, of the navy. left here tonight at o'clock on a special train for a gunning expedition near Manas- sas, Va. The open season for wild tur- keys and quail begins in Virginia to- morrow.
 At Manassas the train will be side tracked and tomorrow the party will shoot over the farm of Representative RiXey. The president and his travelling companions spent the night on the cars.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
FRENCH TROOPS no LEAVE.

Paris. October 31.-M Delecasse. the French minister of foreign affairs. has informed China that France is ready to withdraw her forces from all parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Trading in Stocks Dull But There Is a
 Buoyant Feeling.

New York. October 31.-The improve mcnt noted in the stock market yester- day was continued today, and the list. while still comparatively dull and mar TOW, gave evidence of a more hopeful feeling. Trading was still largely pre- fessional
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
KID BROAD BEATEN.

Chicago, October 31.-Buddy Ryan O: Chicago won the decision over Kid Broad of Cleveland in a six-round con- test here tonight Ryan won on points alone, and had but a slight shade the better of the fighting.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
THE STRIKE COMMISSION
 AGREES UPON ONE THING
Whatever Scale May Be Adopted Will
 Date from Today

That Will Be Satisfactory to Both the Miners and the Operators s-The Commission Will Probably Make a Preliminary Report Covering Three Essential Features of the Controversy Leaving the Others to be Dealt With in the Final Findings-The Inspection of the Underground Workings Still in Progress
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01

S015; do preferred, S3; dc second pre- ferred, 74A; St. Paul, 1S915; Southern Pacific, TIA; Union Pacific. 104A :; Amalgamated Copper, GAS; Anaconda, 96; Sugar, 127%; '. S. Steel. 4Oh do preferred, SS1s; Western Union, 91 Santa Fe Copper, 1%.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
THE C. F. & l. ELECTION
 WILL BE HELD AS ORDERED
Under the Supervision of an Officer
 of the Court

m Appeal From Judge Caldwell and Application for Writ of Supersedeas Dismissed by Judge Sanborn on the Ground that the Order Was not Final and that Coordinate Judges Should not Reverse Each Other The Latest Incident in the War Between John w Gates and His Enemies
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
CREsCEUs' PERFoRMANCE.
Takes Some Seconds off the TwO-AIue
 Trotting Record.

Memphis. Tenn. October S1-Cresceus this afternoon was sent against the worlds two-mile trotting record of 4:2S1I. held by Onward Silver. anI without apparent effort completed tir- circuit twice without a break in 4-IT flat, clipping llA seconds of the for rler record
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
ARIZONA MINES.
Sold Yesterday in Los Angeles for Hall
 Million.

Los Angeles. Calif., October 31.-Carl P. Shadcr, general manager of the German American Mining Company, has c1,sed q contract fer the sale Of the Company's properties to William Bayley of Los Angeles fer $500, GOO. These groups of mines are situated in the San Francisco mining district. Mo jave county. Arizona, nineteen miles northeast of Needles, Calf. and 2 miles northwest oi Kiagman. Ariz., comprising fourteen mining claims.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 109A 3s. reg, 10S; coupon, 109; new As, reg. 13Gh; coupon, 1371A; old As. reg. ant coupon, III; 5s, reg, 104h; coupon 1GJlE
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01

Neil-"They say she was educated abroad" Believes. but it didn't do her any good. She's going to marry an American millionaire"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01

Portland and other cities of that sec
 tion. A line to Salt Lake City is also mentioned as among the probabilities.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01

OTIS arrest. Up to a late hour tonight Mylcraine had not applied for a war rant.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
LOADED WITH DATA.
President Mitchell Prepared for the
 Arbitration Commission.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, October 3f.-Presj- dent Mitchell has all the data prepared which he intends to present to the in vestigating commission when 1t i' called for. He has statistics from nearly every colliery in the anthracite region showing the wages the employees earn, what it costs to live, school facil- ities, duration of schoolterms, etc.
 The Ninth regiment broke camp at noon today The troops marched from the camping ground to their armory in this city.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
ACCOUNTANT

Up-to-date, labor-saving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed; annual closing of books ar ranged.
 Phoenix, AriZ. Tel. 3731.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, October S1.-Forecast for AriZcla-Fair and warmer Satur- day; Sunday probably fair.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-01
SOMETHING DOING.

Shortly in the Struggle Among the
 Nenezuelans.
 Wilemstad, Island of Curacao. Octo- Der 31.-One thousand Andino troops
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12

The conduct of the Clemson
cadets at Columbia during fair
week was indeed shameful, but
in our opinion, the acquiesence
of Col. Sirmyer who was their
commander was far worse than
the action Of tEe hot-headed
boys. Clemson seems to be fat
ed to have an incompetent man
agement. At the last session
the President lost his usefulness
and came near breaking up the
school and now here comes a
United States officer, supposed
to be a disciplinarian confessing
that he had not inspired sufi-
cient confidence with the boys
to control them. He should be
reported and removed, such a
man would not be fit to command
a sand hill militia. Senator
Tillman is a trustee of Clemson:
and we hope he will take Lieu
tenant Sirmyer upon his pitch
fork and throw him over Glenn
sons walls, where he cannot
get back again. President Nell
in making excuses for this mill
tary dumb-watch will not help
the school, nor will it aid him in
keeping his boys incontrol when
they get away from home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12

own master. but is again a slave to the
old appetite. What price for a drink?
Alcohol first irritates and disturbs
equilibrium then poisons and weakens
the nerve system, and finally produces
almost deadly relation. While the
brain suffers, other organs depen-
dent upon it for nerve force, suffer with
it in the punishment. For instance, it
is no uncommon experience to meet an
habitual drinker with drunkard's
blindness, caused by want of proper
nourishment for the optic nerve. caus-
ing misty or cloudy appearance before
the eyes. Then to the drinker let me
say, stop, think, ponder and weigh the
consequences. then turn to the right
and keep in the middle Of the road.
It is a clearly proven fact that the
habitual use of alcohol as beverage
cannot be INDUCED in even in very
small quantities without injury to some
of the bodily organism which will man
ifest itself sooner or later.
Read what that eminent surgeon,
Sir Henry Thompson, said: There IS
no single habit in this country which
so much tends to deteriorate the quail
ties of the race, and so much disquali-
fes it for endurance in that competl-
ton which in the nature of things must
exist" AS rule the drinkers Judg-
ment is impaired thus his appetite is
uncontrolled and drink seems to be the
God he worships, and too often it pre-
determines his own physical condition
and that of his children. Why is it
that the majority of drinking men are
not as keen of perception as the abstain
err? Because of the enlarged brain cells
above mentioned. Strange that with
such glaring facts before us warning US
of the danger of alcoholic Indulgence.
it has so many devoteeS. How careful
man is to improve and strengthen the
stock of his dumb animals by keeping
them up to the demands of natures wise
laws. So, too, have we improved the
vegetable kingdom almost beyond con-
ception, and still we strive on for great
er perfection But man alone OF all
earth sinks below his nature by yield
ing to appetites and passions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
The State authorities haV

The State authorities have
recently given to the press a
timely warning, with regard to
the payment of taxes, and it is
the purpose to put a stop to the
custom of extending the time.
Those who have made it habit
to wait until the very last min
ute, and those who depend upon
the customary extension of time
had better take warning and go
right on and pay their taxes to
avoid the penalty.
We never had any faith in
the tax extension, do not believe
it hel, ed the people it intended
to help; the extending of the
time only gave those who were
able to pay their taxes a longer
lease on their money. The poor
man as rule pays his taxes as
soon as he gets hold of the
money, the rich man pays his
when there is no longer any
hope of making it make some,
thing for him, and now, that the
present year has been successful
so far as it relates to crops and
prices, there is no need to en-
barass the State by indulging
the big taxpayers with an ex-
tension Of time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-12
That Cherry Tree Fake.

The Charlotte Observer of Sunday,
contained the following:
II don't know how I am to distribute
that $4,000 among those women who
were swindledby the Cherry Tree COM
pany," said Col. H. G. Cowles, OF
Statesville, yesterday. Il was paid
81, 100 in Greensboro and this included
the S1.SC0 lawyers fee that had been
paid McBrayer & Justice by G. D..
Wilkie. Since then have received a
check from Wilkie for 5000: making a
total of 5000 in hand"
"According to the order of the court
the defendants, Rev. T. Bright, DR..
Frank Bright, G. D. Wilkie and the
others must pay to me, as clerk OF the
district court, the additional $4,000 on
the second Monday in December. Then
I shall wait for Judge Boyd to make an
order for the proof of claims and the
distribution of the money.
'.How am l to divide the $40, 900. l
don't know any more than you do. Do
I hear from the dear ladies who were
swindled?OOh, yes: since IIbecame
connected with the case have recelv-
ed an average of ten letters a day from
women who begged the return OF the
dollars they had put up for offshoots
from Cherry mountain.