davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
COLORADO F. & I. COMPANY.
It Is Suspected That the Gates People
 Are Out.

New York, November IA circular requesting proxies for the annual meet ing Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany has been sent to the stockhold- CTS. The circular is signed by George J. Gould. E. H. Hartman and Edwin Hawley, and says:
 We represent no particular faction in this matter. neither will we make any contest for or against the present management"
 In Wall street the opinion prevails that the so-called Gates party no longer has any stock in the Colorado Fuel.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
GRAIN AND. PROVISIONS.

Chicago, November 11.-Unsettled weather, a good cash and export de- mand caused strength to wheat on the board of trade today and the close was strong, with December up Bc. Decem- Der corn closed %@hc higher, while oats were S9Ac lower. January pro- visions closed from 71ac to 10c lower.
 December wheat opened 12s@711ac to 15sc and advanced to 721ac and closed 72as M721@c. December corn closed 507s @51c, after selling between 50Ac and Sic. December oats closed 29% 9297sc after selling between 2915 @291sc and BOG.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
FATAL CHESS GAME.

Minneapolis, Minn., November H. Lester R. Brooks. a millionaire grain and lumber magnate, dropped dead to- night while engaged in a chess game with his physician, Dr. Lester w. Day, at the West Hotel. MT. Brooks was hfty-five years old.
 The mental strain of the chess game is believed to have superinduced apop- leXy
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
SHOCKS

Atchison, SIS; do preferred. 974; C.. & O., 453s: Rock Island, 1SO: Big Four, 94zs; C. & S.. 2SA: do preferred, 69: do n2d preferred, 43l2; Erie, S49s; Great Northern preferred. 1SSA; Manhattan,
 133: Metropolitan. 136; Missouri Pacific, 1O53s: N. J. Central 17O; N. Y. Central.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
SEVENTY SAVED.

Wellington, N. H., November H. The steamer Zealandia has picked up one boat and two rafts from the Brit ish steamer Elangamite, carrying sev- enty persons. Three boats from the Elangamite are still missing.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
KILLED BY AN EARLY BLAST.

St. Louis, Mo. November n.-August Rapps and l.. Bennock were killed and Pat Doyle, Harry Cronin and William Sanders were badly injured today by the premature explosion of q blast in cut west of Union, Mo, being bur jed under a mass of stones and dirt.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

t45A; Pennsylvania, 156B; St. L. & s.
 F., 8; do preferred, S1; do 2nd pre- ferred, TIE; St. Paul, 176; Southern Pa cific. CHA U. P, 1011s; Anal. Copper, 551a AnacOnda, S3; Sugar, 119E U. s.
 Steel 363s; do preferred, S31A; Western
 Union, S9; Santa F'e Copper, 112.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, November n.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 12,OOO, including 1000 westerns; slow; good to prime steers, S6256D7; poor to medium. S3.5066; stockers and feeders, $2G460 cows, $1.40G4.50; heif- CTS, $2G5; canners, $1.406250 bulls, $2 64.50; calves, S3.50G370; Texas fed steers, $3G4; western steers, $3.75616.50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady; lambs lower; good to choice wethers. $3. 501 4; fair to choice mixed, S2.5063.50; western sheep. s2.75@3SO; native lambs, $3.5095.25; western lambs, $3.7O949O.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Of Which General Weyler Will Not
 Form a Part.

Madrid, November liking Alfonso has entrusted Prime Minister Sagasta with the reconstruction of the cabinet and given him a free hand in the mat ter. It is believed that General Wey- Ter will not be retained in the war de- partment.
 Senor Sagasta is endeavoring to em- body in the new cabinet more demo- cratic element than that which was found in the previous cabinet. In an interview today General Weyler said:
 ''I am 1t the disposition of Senor Sagasta. I shall not form any obstacle in the way if any solution can be found"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
A BURNING CHATEAU.

Rouen, France, November 1.-The Chateau d'Eu, the seat of the Duke of Orleans. is on fire and is threatened with destruction.
 The Chateau d'Eu contains a we'll known collection of historical portraits.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
LIVES DESPITE BROKEN SKULL

Cross Fork, Pa. November 1.-Mar shall Johnson, of this place, who was struck on the back of the head by a. flying log four weeks ago. his skull be- ing split from the base to the nose, is still alive Physicians said that he could not live more than a few hours. and have repeated the assertion at every visit since.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
KENTUCKY RAILROADS.
Deny That They Are Mergers as Has
 Been Charged.

Washington, November n.-Sever1 more railroads, which were made de- fendants in the complaint made by the Kentucky railroad commission charg- ing mergers of interests which threat ened to place the entire southern ter ritOry under the domination of a single firm, filed their answers today with the interstate commerce commission.
 The answers, in the main, like those of the Illinois Central and the Texas Pacific, filed yesterday, deny the ale gation. The Louisville and Nashville railroad, however, goes further, and it's answer styles the complaint a mere fishing bill" and disputes the jurisdic- tion of the interstate commission over such matters
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
A AIISSOURIAN
Fighting For Colombia Dies of Yellow
 Fever.

Panama, November u.-P. B. Ladd, of St Louis, who was formerly captain in a Missouri regiment of volunteers during the Spanish American war; and who came to the isthmus to fight for the Colombian government, died here this morning of yellow fever.
 Captain Ladd's illness prevented him rom sailing on the government gun boat Bogota when the vessel left here last Saturday in search of the rebel fleet.
 The death iG announced of the rebel leader, Aristobalo Ibanez.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
SENATOR'S SAY NOTHING
 CONCERNING STATEHOOD
They Speak Only of the Close Major
 fly in Oklahoma

Tn Reply to Inquiries Say That That Fact Will Not Affect the Prospects of That Territory for Admission, What ever That Statement May Mean-Further Than That Members of the Committee Territories Would Not Discuss Their Brand Among the Three Embryo States in the Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
M0LINEUX A FREE MAN
 FOUR YEARS OF TERROR
A Part of the Time Under the Shadow
 of the CaIIOWS

It Took the Jury Yesterday Only Thirteen Minutes Find That He Was Not the Sender of the Poison Package Containing Death for Mrs. Katharine J. Adams-The Joy of Moineux's Fellow Prisoners Over His Acquttal His Passage Along the Streets of the Nature of an Ovation.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
All the Ground Recently Gained in
 Stocks is Lott.

New York, November 11.-There was Q fresh outbreak of demoralization on the stock exchange this afternoon after quite a substantial recovery had been achieved in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
BISHOPS VIEWS
About the Financial Future of the
 Country.

Troy, N. Y, November 1.-The meet ing of the general convention of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educa- tion society was concluded in this city tonight. At the afternoon session much time was devoted to appropriations.
 In the course of a debate upon the subject, Bishop Charles F. Fowler of
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1O91i 3s. reg. and coupon. 1OSA; new As, reg and coupon, 1361a; old As, reg. and cou- pon, 11012 5s, reg. and coupon, 104A.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
NEW WAGE SCALE
Almost Ready to Be Submitted {,
 Santa Fe Officials

Topeka, Kan, November 1.-The grievance committee of the Santa Fe engineers met in this city this after noon for the purpose of considering the wage scale. The feeling between the engineers and company is of the best, and there is not likely to be any trouble as q result of the meeting.
 The firemen's grievance committed which met here yesterday afternoon, is making good progress in the matter of a new wage scale, and will soon have 2 proposition to submit to the road.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
The Admission of That Territory SaiC
 to Be Assured.

Guthrie, Ok, November 11.-COn- gressman Dennis Flynn was notified tonight that his fight for statehood for Oklahoma had been won, and that the senate committee on territories will re- port favorable action for the immediate admission Of this territory. Mr. Flynn is elated over the announcement, and says there is now no doubt of state hood.
 He says that judging from his ad- vices, the senate committee now visit ing the territories which seek adrlis- sion as states will not ccme to Okla homa, having already decided upon fla vcrable action for this territory. Act ing on this advice he leaves tomorrow for Washington, quite positive that Oklahoma will become a state early this winter.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, November 11.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday except in mountain districts. Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
STANDARD OIL SHUT OUT.
Not Allowed to Prospect in the Burmat
 Fields.

Washington, November 1.-The re- fusal of the Indian government to grant permission to the Standard oil company to prospect in the Burmah oil fields with a view to the extension of its business in that part of the world has been brought to the attention of the state department by the persons interested.
 MT. Choate, the American ambassa- dor to Great Britain, has been instruct ed by the department to use his good offices to make inquiry into the reasons for this apparent discrimination.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
ACCOUNTANT A

Up 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., 1902-11-12
WIRE FENCE 75 MILES LONG.
Being Built Along the Northern Bour diary of the Rosebud Reservation.

dary of the Rosebud Reservation.
 Fargo, ND, November 1.-The work of constructing the fence along the north line of Rosebud reservation, q distance of about seventy-five miles, is being pushed. A few days ago fifty h. dian teams were at Oacoma after wire for the work, the posts having all been set, and the wire is now on the ground for stringing.
 This means that cattle which drift south this winter will be stopped at White river and cannot get upon the reservation.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

WOOL AND HIDES. New York. November 11-Wool dull hides dull
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

New York.
 Secretary, William Hannart, New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-12
OKLAHOMA LANDED.

that territory as a state"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
MAIN BROKE SALT FISH
John Kalem is Experiment.
 ing With Herring.


 John Kalem is m king experiments with fish of local catch. Yesterday a rep resentative of the Alaskan was shown a blrel of herring in Mr. Kalem's warehouse that h,d been packed during the day. They were placed ine regular layers and showed that a master st the business had done the work. Mr. Kalem said to the re- porter
 "l have imported a grea; many barrels and kegs of fish from Norway and the east to supply the dsmlnds of my sus- toners In the Interior and In the eltv. can't see that the same kinds of fish that swarm in these waters are not as good as the same grades that come from Europe and the east Now am trying an experl- ment. There are two grades of herring that can be had at Sklgwav, They are known to the trade as 2 K and 3 k. The herring in this barrel are 2 K.' had them packed by Norwegian fisherm m. lt they salt white thev VIII prove 10 DC good merchantable hSh--as good as any fish, and will supply them to my GUS toners. am going to se what can be done with every kind of fish that my trade calls for that n be caught in Lynn canal. Even fl 1t costs me the same money as they cost In the market. freight added fl thev are acceptable to my eus- toners, lt will keep the money here and help build up another resource for the town. But 1t will cost much lese and will have a better profit, and the fisher men and packers will have good money for fish that would otherwise not be worth the catching.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
ALASKA BOUNDARY ISSUE
 THE LATEST
Premises ot Question Are Stated in March
 Review of Reviews.

this would have made no practical differ. ence to the Hudson Bv Company or the English government. But all the Rus slans really wanted was the strip of coast line extending oown to a degrees 70 minutes. There was never any questions about the intentions of this treaty during the time the Russians retained Alaska, and In 1868 th,v sold 10 the United States all that they had secured or reserved by their treaty of 1893. Not only all the Russian maps. but also all the English maps, showed the unbroken Russian eoastwIse strip, and so it continued to be on all Eng fish, Russian and Canadian, as we'll as United States m,ps, after our purchase of Alaska. and up to the period when the American miners discovered the Klondke gold fields, and 1t turned out that the Klondlke was not, alter all, in Alaska, but just across the line in British North Amer lea. The convenient way to get to the klondike proved to be the water route to the new American settlements at the head of an arm of the sea beyond Sitks, on the Alaskan coast. The Canadians found that 1t would be very convenient to have a seaport of their own at that point, and they established the theory that the old treaty might be interpreted In such a way as 70 cut the American shore line in two parts by drawing the boundary line straight across the navigable inlet in ques- tion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03

And now comes the latest episode In the
 long story of frlclions between England
 and Ameriel ever mltters reliting to Amerlea's expansion in her own hemi- sphere. When the Russians, in is2S, made their boundary treaty with England they q lmed and secured the seaeoast. That h opened to be as much as they
 {, .eced for their purposes. There appeared 10 be mountain chains and typographical conditions which helped to form natural frontiers; an, SO the Russians were content to have the boundary follow the line of the peaks, or in other ( 'ses to keep strip about ten miles inland from tidewater. If it had occurred to them that this arrange m,nt might fail to give them possession
 of ntnuous sel front, they might readily eough have insisted upon going inland fifty or a hundred miles farther. and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
NO CHANGE
Personnel of Hating Sue
 ceeds to Princess May.

The Princess May, alias the steamer Hating of the C. P. N. Co.,, arrived last night at 8 o'clock.
 Capt. Goss Is In command and Messrs. Andrew and McMlIlan, first and second en- glneers, and Mr. Petrie, chief steward, and all the officers of the Hating are aboard the remodeled Princess May, with the ex- ceptIon thst Purser J. w. Moore, the sffable and obllging son of Capt Moore of Skagwav, who last year was purser of the Danube. Is now filling that position on the Princess.
 The Princess brought 6, passengers and light load of freight She left Vaneou- yer at 8 o'clock Sunday night, and though arriving at WrangI nsrrows al dark, where she was obliged to lose nine hours. made the trip In G, hours. On the way up only Ketehik n was touched
 The Princess My leaves this evening a, G o'clock with I7 passengers.
 The Pdrcess My will be In pQit all to- dlv and Agent Dunn cnrdljllv invites the people of Skagw vto go sbOard and in- speet her.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
CONFIRM
The Good Things Said
 About Mush Crerk.

Harry Cleveland and N. O. Dl,kev re- turned from Mush creek on the FIoSle yes terdav. Mir. Diekev staked , below and Mr. Cleveland 9 above on Frlsisr. They sank six holes to a depth of q or feet, but could not reach beirock on acco mt of the water running at the bottom of the gravel beds. They succeeded In obtaining coIors from the surface down, but dld not strike pay, though much of the surface ground couid be worked very prOhtibly on large scale The prospects are very en- eouraelng and both gentlemen share in the general belief that the district is all that Is bsspoken for it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
WILL SHIP THE SUPPLIES
 VIA SkAGWAY
E. c. Hawkins in Too Much of a Hurry to
 Use the St. Michael Route.

land. The rails will be landed directly at Skagway. lt Is the present intention of Mr. Hawkins to have srme of the steel laid and trains running over a portion of the new road by the end of next July. or at any rate by the middle of August.
 The purchasing of the maj'r portion of 4ooo tons of supplies in Vancouver for the use of the Klondlke Mines Railway Company Is reported to be an assured fIet, private information to that effect having been received from Sc tile. E C. HAw- klns Is W on his way west from ChI- cago, and after (, mplsil hls -huslnrsS in Seattle e will tu nEs fer ihe turcb SC of the supplies and conlr ct for lhrir iran.- portsiiru from Vrecuvsr to White Hoise via Skagwav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03

Fresh milk X cream from the Skagwav Pioneer Daliv at Chealander'S, Sth Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
Vancouver. March 20.

Vancouver. March 20.
 Information concerning Mf. Hawkins Intentions comes from a most reliable source. |, Is stated that It Is not the In' tsntlon to ship the supplies to the north by way o: St. Michael and the lower river, but rather bv wv of Skagwav and the White Pass railway, because the linn led time at the disposal of the contractors during the coming summer renders it Db- luielv necessary that all provisions and lcols te carly on the ground. From N hitr Hoise the freight will be taken .drWn the river 10 D wson on scows, sr- rlngemen'> fn5 the crrvlng out Of that wolk h viug already been completed.
 Steel rail, ave teen purchased In Eng
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottling Co, Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03

sc IS In porcelain tubs at the Principa'. opposite U. s. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
Causes the City Water to Re
 Shut Off.

Yesterday it was discovered that the principal main of the wlterworkS, on Thifl avenue. cost of Broadway had broken and that a joint of pipe had to be taken out and a new int substituted. A day and a night shift have been at work digging down through three feet of frozen ground. The new joint will be installed today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
W. P. c Y.R R, to Install Attorney Tn
 Hsadquartsrs Building.

The w. P. X Y. By. Co. Is fitting up an office for Robert W. Jennings attorney for the company In the headquarters bulic' ing. The legal cepartmennt will occupy the private office of the engldser in chief which has been vacated by mr. Alfred WI lliams. The engineering department will be confined to the drafting room.
 Fnne watch repairing at P. D. Kern's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
Return That Song.

The party who stole the song Forget from the Cottage will please mall the same to P. O. box 2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
DOLPHIN IN EARLY
Comes Well Loaded With Freight
 and Passengers.

The Dolphin should be in port early this morning with a good load, both of passengers and freight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-03
Dirigo Also Today

The Princess Mly passed the Dirieo five hours out of KrtehikOn and she should thus arrive today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-07
TO BE GIVEN FOOD FREE.
Government Chemist at Washington
Anxious 90 secure Men on whom
to Experiment..

DR.. H. w. Wiley, chief chemist of the
department Of agriculture, Is on the
lookout for about dozen healthy
men upon whom to test the effect of
artifcially colored or preserved food
The agricultural department was di-
rocted to make these tests by congress
this spring.
The purpose Of the investigation is
to determine whether food doctored
by the additional coloring matter or
preservatiyes is injurious to the hu-
man system. DR., Wiley proposes to
feed the men for ten days upon food
which has been doctored and note the
effect on the digestion and general
health He will then feed them for
similar period upon normal food prod
ucts and compare the results with
those Of the first test. He viii make
report 10 congress upon his investi-
cations.
lnasmuch as the men may DC pois-
oncd by eating The doctored food, the
department fears that difficulty will
be experienced in obtaining thC n,ces-
sary subjects
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-07
CONSUMPTION Durable.
New York Doctor So Declares. Fur
thermore That the Disease Is
preyentabIe.

1.-THE Warfare Against Consumption"
was discussed by DR. Herman VI, Riggs,
medical officer Of the health depart
ment, in an address before the sum-
mer school in philanthropic work, con-
Quoted by the Charity Organization So
ciety. He said in part: Tuberculosis
is absolutely preyentable. and its pre-
variability is simply putting into eff
feet simple rules Of conduct. 1t Is
question solely OF scrupulous cleanli-
ness in regard to expectoration and
disinfection OF surroundings which
have once housed the disease.
at is not only prcyentable but cura-
BILE. 1t is simply question Of how
early diagnosis is made. 1t is the
most insidious Of all diseases. A Spe-
claist may declare no indications Of 1t
whatever, and in few weeks il may be
manifest to anyone. When there is any
question one examination Is not
enough. When anyone talks to you
about chronic bronchitis and CON
tinued colds, make up your mind that
In ma iority of cases a tuberculosis
focus Is back Of it. Then Is the time
TO establish this fact. for then it is
easily durable; later It may not be-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-08-07
HALF-DONE WORK.
In Life 10 Finish IsrcrythInK
when started.

The extravaganza aud waste OF do
ing work badly are most lamentable.
We can never r-ostimate the value,
in a successful life, Of an early formed
habit Of doing everything 10 finish,
aud thus relieving ourselves Of the ne
cessity OF doing things more than
once. Oh, the waste In half-dune, care
less, patched work.
The extravaganza and loss resulting
from "A Alip-shod education is almost
beyond computation. TO be under the
necessity, all through ones life, Of
patching up, Of having TO do over
again, half-done and botched work, ia
not only a source Of terrible waste,
but the subsequent loss Of self-respect
and life is also very great, says Sue
cess.
There iE great economy in putting
the highest possible personal invest
ment in everything we do. Any thor
oughucsa If effort which raiAcA per-
suHal power 20 higher value is n judi
cious expenditure Of individual effort.
DO not be afraid 70 show thorough
ness in whatever you undertake Thor
ouRhuess IS O great quality when once
mastered. 1T makes all work easier,
and brings to life more sunshine.