davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
THE PRESIDENTS
 JOURNEY HOME
An Ovation by School Chil-
 dren at Eany Places,
He Managed Not to DisappOint the Youthful Citizen-At One Place He Was Greeted by Sister of Governor Brodie.

AshevilIe, N. C., November 20.-The presidents homeward journey today was without special incident. In the ride across the mountains over the Southern railway he made fast time. The train stopped only to change crews and engines. It's coming was gener- ally unheralded but there was a small crowd at almost every station. Several times the train was cheered as 1t swept by. At Chattanooga the president re- ceived telegram from Newport, Tenn. saying that the school children would turn out to see him. By his direction the train slowed down when that place was reached.
 About two hundred children with flags in their hands lined up along the track The president stood on the rear platform and waved his hand and hat to them. At Stevenson, Ala. early this morning about fifty children gath cred around his car and begged the porter to let them see the president. The president who had just risen heard their cries and rather than disappoint them he stepped to the door in his stocking feet and said: Good morn ing" just as the train drew out.
 At Knoxville one of the first persons to greet the president was Mrs. Eliza beth Anderson of this city, a sister of Governor Brodie of Arizona Territory. Governor Brodie was lieutenant colonel of the rough riders when the president was colonel. he was much gratified at meeting her and spoke feelingly of his army association with Governor Brodie.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
METROPoLITAN's RIVAL.
The New York Subway Company Ac-
 quires the Manhattan.

New York, November 2e-The Herald tomorrow will say:
 It was definitely stated in official quarters last evening (Thursday) that the control of the SIanhattan Railway company had passed into the hands of the Inter Borough Rapid Transit com pany. more familiarly known as the Subway company. An official state ment to that effect will probably be is sued within a few days. Negotiations having this object in view have been secretly carried on for some time. Yes terday (Thursday) they reached the stage where the scheme is assured.
 The consolidated company will con trol and operate 97& miles of road To- cated in Greater New York, and con trolling practically all available iran chises not now possessed by the Metro politan Street Railway company.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
SOCIALIST STRENGTH
 IN THE FEDERATION
It Is Short of Control by Only 400
 Votes.

New Orleans, La, November 20.-The socialists came within 400 votes of se- curing control of the convention of the American Federation of Labor today. The struggle lasted nearly all day and a number of able speeches were made on both sides, notably those of D. A. Hayes, James Duncan and President Gompers against the socialists and Vic tor Berger Max Hayes and w. B. Will son of the United Mine Workers. In benalf of the resolution introduced by Delegate Berger and amended by Dele gate Wilson in q manner acceptable to Berger.
 The debate lasted until 6 o'clock, this evening. when a roll call showed 4.774 votes against the amendment of Wilson, and 4,344 in favor of it. The miners voted solidly in favor of the amendment. No business was trans acted in the convention during the day other than debate and the report of the committee which investigated the Gompers- -Shaffer trouble, which was a vindication of President Gompers.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
KENTUCKY NEGRO
 DIED IN INDIANA
Previously Identified by Two Women
 as Their Assailant.

Sullivan, Ind, November 2O.-James billiard, the Kentucky negro. who criminally assaulted Mrs. Mary Davis of Sullivan county and Mrs. John Le- mon of Knox county on Tuesday last was hanged to a telegraph pole one mile east of John Lemons farm at $ o'clock tonight by a mob. billiard was captured at LaNrenceville, H., late yesterday after a battle with the town marshal. during which the negro was shot three times and severely wound ed.
 John Lemon, the husband of one of the women who had been assaulted by the negro with party of friends. went to Lawrenceville last night and identi- He'd him as the woman's assailant Late this afternoon he was brought to SulH- van in a wagon by the sheriff and dep uties to be taken before the women for further identification.
 The sheriff and his deputies attemp;- ed steal into the town with his prisoner but mob Of forty or fifty farmers heavily armed took the prisoner away from them and started the investiga- ton themselves. The negro was taken to the home Of Mrs. Davis where he was identified and then the mob start ed with the negro for the farm of John Lemon, ten miles from this city. The mob in the meantime had swelled to enormous proportions.
 The negro was identified by Mrs. Lemon. The crowd then started back to Sullivan with the prisoner. but one mile away from Lemons farm a rope was thrown over the arm of a telegraph pole and the trembling wretch was quickly jerked into the air. The gov ernor had ordered out the Vincennes militia to protect the negro. but his instructions were received too late.
 After hanging the negro the mob quietly dispersed.
 It was composed mostly of farmers. but was largely augmented by citi- zens of Sullivan, Oaktown and other towns of this county.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

who had studied the anthracite coal in dustry and written book on the sub ject, ended today. Copious extracts from his book were read and placed on record. Ex-Congressman Wolverton counsel for the Reading company, read much of the matter pertaining to violence in the 1900 strike, and also read articles written by Roberts dur ing the progress of the late contest in which he described in strong lan- guage the acts of violence, intnmida- tion and boycotting. His articles spoke of some of these acts as brutal out rages," and he branded the unions action in calling out the steam men in June as "fOolhardy."
 In explaining his articles MT. Roberts said he did not wish to infer that the organization was responsible for the iawlessEess committed. The doctor said yesterday that the newspaper ac- counts exaggerated the amount of law lessness in the coal region, but MT Wolverton's reading of pr. Roberts description Of serious acts of violence and boycotting afforded much amuse- ment for the attorneys of the coal companies
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, November 20.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 12OOO, including 1000 westerns. Market lower. Good to prime steers, S5t5n$6.5O; poor to medium, $30O0 S5.5O; stockers and feeders, $2.OO6$4 60: cows, $1.iOa$4.50: heifers, $2OGGS5. .OO; canners, $14O@$2.40; bulls, $2OO@S45O; calves. SS3OOdS7.O0; Texas fed steers. SS.OO4A0O; western steers. $3.50d$5. .OO.
 Sheep-Receipts, 22000 steady to lower. Good to choice wethers, $S.5OD $4OO; fair to choice mixed. S2.5OGS35O western sheep, $2.756$3.SO: native lambs, $3.50a$5.25; western lambs, S3. .75 G4.75.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
STOCKS.

Atchison. S31s; do preferred. 9S; C. & O., 45; Big Four, 951a; C. & s. 2SA; do preferred. 70A; do second preferred, 43A Erie, 337s; Great Northern pre- ferred, 1S3; Manhattan, 1928; Metro politan, 14CA; Missouri Pacific, 107A; New Jersey Central. 165; New York Central, 152ss Pennsylvania, 155% St Louis and San Francisco. 7219; do pre- fcrred. S119; do second preferred 6918; St. Paul, 173S; Southern Pacific, 6S12; Union Pacific. 1OO&; Amalgamated Copper, 57s; Anaconda, 92; Sugar, 119A; U. s. Steel, 3624; do preferred, s33l; Western Union. SS5s; Santa Fe Copper 1h;
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
THE LIFE OF
he Man Behind the Desk

ne MdH DtIlllN lllt l(tSh
 Coffee soaked me hard for about three years and I was troubled with in- digestion, headaches and drowsiness; | had no appetite and could not sleep and I was steadily losing flesh all the time.
 l had spent a small fortune on medi- cine and doctors bills; l consulted sev- eral doctors, one told me that had liv- CT trouble, another told me that I had kidney trouble, others prescribed reme- dies for numerous complaints. but none helped me and I finally looked upon my bad stomach as a part of my miserable existence, giving up all hope of ever being myself again.
 II knew that the cause of it was all due to office work. which precluded suf- ficient bodily exercise and the eating of non-nourishing and non n-digestive food, and the drinking of tea and coffee. I had to quit my work as l lost my mental and physical strength.
 A friend of mine, who weighs about 240 lbs. and who looks the picture of health advised me to use Grape-Nuts as a food and drink Postum Cereal Coffee. He said that his perfect health was due to the use of these two pure cereals. He said that they would build up the deli- cate cells of the brain and body and re- store me to health.
 II acted on his advice and have no cause to regret it. have now been us- l ing Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee for some time and am in perfect health and weigh 10 pounds more than l ever did.
 Grape Nuts Food is the crystallized essence of all cereals. I eat it four times a day, prepared with cream, and also by pouring some of it out of the boz
 ito my hand and then eating it. Postuu | Coffee has also helped me greatly. | Name given by Postum Co.. Battl' ] Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
PHYSICIANS STRIKE.
The Entire Resident Staff of a Hospital
 Walk Out.

Pittsburg. November 2C.-All the staff physicians employed at the Mercy hospital, the largest hospital in the city, quit work this afternoon and Walked out of the institution The patients waited in vain for the visits of the doctors, while ambulance calls were unheeded.
 The cause of'the strike is not known definitely. The physicians say they have been unjustly treated by the off cers of the hospital. and the officers say the doctors have not been attend ing properly to their duties. Most of the physicians are young men.
 After the members O: the staff left the hospital together the consulting physicians were summoned. It was some time before affairs were being conducted in anything like the usual way.
 New resident physicians will be se- cured from among graduates of the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, from which institution all the young docToTs Ter me TnsfTTUT7on are received.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
EXAGGERATED REPORTS.
Of the Destruction Wrought by Santa Maria Volcano.

Washington, November 2O.-Lazo Ar riaga, the minister from Guatemala, has just received from his government letters and telegrams stating that th,. reports published in this country about the loss of life and property caused by the eruption of Santa Maria volcano are exaggerated.
 While it is true that a part of the present coffee crop is lost. the dis patches say that it is generally expect ed that most of the plantations in the affected district will recuperate. The loss of life will be very small.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
METALS.

New York. November 20.-Copper was lower in London again today, declining 3s 9d, with spot quoted f50 12s Sd and futures f5O 17s Sd. The local market was also weak and a shade lower on some grades. Standard was quoted at S10621A nominal: electrclytic, $11.25@ S1135; casting, $11.25G$11.35 lake, $1140 Gs11.6O. The statistical position of the metal seems to be an ob:ect of dispute. it being claimed on one hand that the consumption will be fully able to take
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
SANTA FEE CONFERENCE.
Between Officials and the Engineers
 and Bremen.

Topeka. Kan, November 20.-A con- ference likely to consume several days was commenced this afternoon between the operating officials cf the Santa Fe and the grievance committee oi the engineers and firemen. Each division Of the road is represented by the lat ter, and the company is represented by J. w. Eendrick, of Chicago. third vice president; General Manager Nudge; D. F. Cain, superintendent of the western division. and D. E. Hurley. superintendent of the eastern division. There is a number of matters to come up before the conference.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
FOOTBALL AFTERMATH.

Annapolis. Md. November 20.-An operation was performed today on Mid shipman Aiken, who was injured in last Saturdays football game.
 A portion of the young mans skull was removed and three or four ounces of blood was abstracted from the sur face oi his brain.
 The doctors tonight say the condition of the patient is satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

loney for a purse of $1,75O and the 1SS- pound championship. Dobbs, who was a favorite. had somewhat the better of the opening rounds but in the fifth round Maloney capitalized matters and from that time forth had the contest in his own hands much to the surprise of his opponent who at times fought very wild and indulged in holding tac- tics. Dobbs managed to stay the full twenty rounds but the result was an easy victory for Maloney on points.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

care of the production, while on the other it Is pointed out that available supplies are larger than a year or so ago, when the price broke from 17 to Il cents, while the production was in creasing.
 Lead was unchanged and quiet here at 4bc, while in London it advanced 2s Cd, closing at f19 12s Cd.
 Bar silver, 49c.
 Mexican dollars, 39c.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
CHACON'S LAST HOPE
 VANISHED YESTERDAY
The Murderer Must Hang Today at
 Solomonville.

Tucson. Ariz., November 20.-Augus- tin Chacon the noted Mexican murder er who escaped from jail at Solomon vile four years ago while under sen tence of death for q double murder and who was recaptured a month ago on the Mexican line will hang tomorrow.
 The last effort to save his life failed today when United States Judge Davis refused to grant a writ of habeas cor pds asked for by his attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

rooms on the committees car. and who prepare the testimony for print while the committee travels from one point to another. The committee carries with it documents and much official data relative to the territories, and often holds meetings on the train.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
THE COMPANY YIELDED.
The Ell Paso Street Car Strike Comes
 to an End.

Fl Paso, November 2O.-The street car atrike ended tonight. the company complying with the demands of the strikers. The company had discharged the secretary of the newly organized union and all the employees went out last night. Traffic was suspended in the city and on lines to suburban re- sorts as well as iose extending to TCwne, Tex. and Juarez, Mex
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
IRISH LEADERS.
Mcssrs. Dillon and Davitt Arrive in
 Chicago.

Chicago, November 2O.-John Dillon and Michael Davitt, the Irish National
 ist leaders, reached Chicago today from Toledo, O.. and will speak here Sunday night at the Auditorium. Both declare that this winter will witness the pass age by the imperial parliament of Great Britain of an Irish land purchase act that will settle the agrarian question.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Copper Being Crowded Down-oues-
 tion of Supply and Demand.

New York, November 20.-Except for a few irregular and comparatively un- important moves, today's stock market was very like that of the preceding days of this week, in the sense that attention was focused very largely upon one issue, Manhattan. It made net gain of 3la points.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
BIDDING FOR A FIGHT.
The McGovern- Corbett Contract Not
 Yet Awarded.

Yet Awarded.
 Cincinnati, November 20-Bids for the twenty-five round glove contest be- tween Young Corbett of Denver and Terry McGovern of Brooklyn were opened in the office Of the Enquirer to- day by C. A. Lambertson. the sporting editor who was authorized to represent both sides, as neither McGovern nor Corbett were on hand.
 The only clubs which bid on the con- test were the Penn Art Club of Phila- delphia and the Hays Valley Athletic Club of San Francisco.
 Neither club offered q guarantee for the match. The bids were wired to Sam Harris, manager of McGovern and Young Corbett in the east, and they decided not to accept either bid for the present, as the required forfeit oi LOGO did not accompany the bids. The boxers have agreed to leave the bids open one week.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
SOCIOLOGICAL SIDE
 OF THE COAL STRIKE
The Occupation of the Miner is Lite-
 Shortening

Testimony of Physicians Before the Arbitration Commits
 sion-Rev. Dr. Roberts One of the Witnesses for the Union Finds Himself Embarrassed the Stand by His Book the Anthracite Troubles-Passages Con- demning Boycotts and Outrages Which He Testified the Day Before, the Union Was Not Responsible For.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, November 2O.-Heavy real izing by the longs was the feature of trading in wheat today, and the close was at lower level, December being down 3s6kc. December corn closed 3sc lower and oats 1sc lower. January provisions closed from 5cG714c to 1Oc lower.
 December wheat opened at 76c to TIC, and after selling up to 777kc. declined to 752sc, and closed at 751hc Decem- Der corn opened at 59 to 5924c, declined to STA, advanced to 59c and closed at 5Sc. December oats closed at 3OAc. after selling between 3Osc and 3O5sG 30&c.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
THE SENATE COMMITTEE
 PLEASED WITH ARIZONA
4 Semi-OfiCial Announcement Made at
 Fl PaSO

The Prospect of This Territory for Favorable Report by the Late Senatorial Visitors Much More Flatterng Than That of New Mexico-The Committee Impressed With the High Degree of Civilization It Found in Ari- zona-The Investigation Will End Next Tuesday and the Report Will Be Made Week Later.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

Jack Mccormick oi this city and Jim Jeflords of California spared six very tame rounds. The bout went the limit without material damage 10 eithe: man.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE.
An Attorney for Minnesota Claims
 That Onense Has Been Admitted.

An Attorney Tor Minnesota ClalilS
 That Ofense Has Been Admitted.
 New York, November 20.-John $. Kennedy, director for the Northern Se- curuties company, gave testimony at the hearing of the case of the State of Minnesota against the company to- day.
 During the recess after Mir. Kennedy had testified. Magnus D. Mum, coun- sel for the state of Minnesota, said:
 MT. Kennedy practically admitted that the Northern Securities Company was organized for the express purpose of combining the parallel railroads to prevent competition. That is all we charge the company with. and that is what the laws of Minnesota say is H. legal"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
MORE RAIN TO-DAY.

Washington. November 20-Forecast: Arizona. snow in the north; rain in the south Friday; Saturday fair ana warmer.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21

Fl Paso, Texas, November 20. (Spe- ciaD: United States Senator Beveridge and party. constituting the sub-com- mittee of the senate committee on terri tories arrived here today after com pleting their investigations in Arizona and western New Mexico. Judge Me Milan of the New Mexico court and other westerners were examined F tonight and the party afterwards left for Roswell
 Senator Beveridge declined to make any statement relative to the investi- cations or their final result. but it was gathered from semi-official sources that the outlook for a favorable report on the admission of Arizona was far superior to similar outlook for New Mexico.
 The committee was much impressed with the development and high state of civilization existing in Arizona, but not greatly pleased with alleged ignor- ance and ilIiteracy said to exist among the lower classes of New Mexico over whom the padres are claimed to have full sway.
 Indian Territory and Oklahoma will be visited next by the subcommittee and on next Tuesday the party viii start for Washington to make report on December 3.
 THE WORK or THE COMMITTEE.
 Fl Paso, November 2O.-The United States senators composing the senate. subcommittee visiting the territories today completed its investigations in New Mexico and Arizona. and tomor- TOW morning they will leave for Okla hOma and Indian territory. The last hearing in New Mexico was ct Las Cruces. The record of testimony heard now embraces over 2G0 typewriter pages. What it contains will not be known until it appears in print. The committee has one. more week O; work. The only reason the committee stopped over night in Fl Paso was that it had to wait until morning to catch a train for Oklahoma. It will first visit Guth- rie.
 In the districts it has visited it has made a thorough investiga tion Of the physical conditions by drives through all parts of the towns and out in the country. From its weeks experience it has developed a system of work which it applies as soon as a town is reached, and by the time the commit tee sits witnesses have been formally summoned and brought in. The testi- mOny is taken and typewriter by off cial stenographers who have working
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
BONDS.

|. s. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 1OS1&; Ss, reg. and coupon, 10S; new As, reg. and coupon, 136; old As, reg. and cou- pon. 109% 5s, reg. and coupon, 104.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
A TAME BOUT.

Philadelphia, Pa. November 20.-At he Broadway Athletic Club tonight
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
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., 1902-11-21
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. November 20.-Hides steady Wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-21
AMERICAN oUTPoINTED.
Bobby Dobbs Surprised in London Last
 Night.

London, November 20.-At the Ma tional Athletic club at Marylebone to- night the American pugilist Bobby Dobbs met the London boxer Jem Ma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-20
REORGANIZATION FIRST.

IL may be set down as sound propo-
sition that an American municipal sys-
TEN or an American system of any
kind cannot be derived from Toting
majority which neither reads, writes
nor speaks the English language
That We take to be the meaning of
Hon. w. o. Smiths hint to the Re
search Club that the quality of the
Hawaiian electorate is "a barrier to the
success Of municipal government in
these islands.
No one can be an American, unless
by a fiction of the law, unless he can
come into mental contact, through
speech or reading. with American GUS
toms laws. obseryances, discussions.
policies and systems. He cannot learn
them by eyesight alone when behind
his eyes IL a foreign mind: he cannot
learn them through Interpretation.
Trying IL reminds US of the story about
two blind men seeking to find out what
an elephant was like by feeling Of him.
slle said he was a hill; another who
grssped his trunk said he was like any
other big rope. How can an alien,
blinded by ignorance Of the speech and
print of America, get any clearer idea
Of Americanism than did these WORTHLESS
of the pachyderm? And being thus
handicapped how are they to take up
the most delicate and complicated du-
ties OF American citizenship, those APP
pertaining to the science of democratic
government. and work them out in the
American way?
Under the circumstances il Is a civic
crime to insist upon the introduction
of municipal rule in Hawaii. The time
is not ripe for any such innovation, nor
will 1t be until Americanism has re-
claimed the majority vote from Poly
nesianism.