davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
A CLEVER SCHOLAR.
Knew the Food to Study On.

When a young lady going away to school carries food away with her in place of box of candy, there must be some reason.
 A woman in Milton Mills, N. H., says: Having a large family, I had much care and worry, and was never very strong and healthy, but managed to keep fairly well until the last few years. Each summer lately found me worn out and weak Q it's close, so that I had to spend week or two in bed. My stomach always fails me when am over tired, the food refusing to as- simulate, until finally my stomach be- comes so weak that the mere stand ing on my feet causes me to retch so violently that l have often vomited blood.
 "I had seen Grape Nuts food adver- tised and fancied it was like other cer- eals, many of which I have tried and discarded. When my usual attack came on last August, I was in despair, for nothing would stay on my stomach eX- cept a little hot milk.
 "I decided to try Grapefruit and sent for a package. I ate a little and lay back after eating without eXperi- encing any of the sickly feelings that
 
 usually followed any movement in bed, and fell into refreshing sleep. I con tinued using the food and day by day gained rapidly in strength until now I am entirely well and strong and my stomach does not bother me any more. Grape Nuts is what I have often wished for-something that I can eat for breakfast and feel that l am satis- fled. After eating a dish of Grape Nuts with a little cream, I can work all the morning and forget I have a stomach.
 "The children like it so well that il | is hard to keep them in bounds as tC the quantity that should be eaten. My eldest girl actually carried off a pack age when she returned to school at with as much elation as if it had beer box of the choicest bon-b bons." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
GEN. GOMEZ
 ARBITRATOR The Old Warriors Way of Settling a Strike
He Informed the Havana Central Union That lis Movement Was A Revolution Which Would Be Sup pressed.

Havana. November 25.-The central labor union tonight decided to call off the strike, and committees were ap-. pointed to inform the various unions oi this decision. There probably will be a complete resumption of work to- I..orrow.
 Much of the credit for tine settlement of the strike is due General GoueZ, who headed a committee which con- suited today the officials of the Havana Commercial company. against whom the strike was first directed. After the conference General Gomez and a majority of the committee expressed themselves satisfied with the stand the company had taken.
 The officials maintained that they had not discriminated against Cuban apprentices, the fact being that the companies books showed that over 90 per cent of it's apprentices were Cubans. The company would maintain and even increase this ratio. but it refused to treat with the central labor union in matters pertaining to its employees. The officials said that they were always willing to meet a committee made up of workers from their factories. and they agreed upon plan to open the factories again if the men returned to work.
 l General Gomez and the committee
 afterward met the central labor union.
 and the old warrior did not spare words in his condemnation of the ac- ton Of the union in calling out the workmen. He said it was revolution and not a strike and that the war
 veterans stood ready to take up arms
 in support of the government in order I to maintain order.
 That ended the strike as far as the central labor union was concerned It
 did not care 10 brave GOmez's wrath and word was sent out as soon as pos siSle to have the men return to work There may be some difficulty with the lccal unions, but the backbone of the
 strike is broken and tomorrow will un- doubtedly see most of the laborers al work
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26

that instructions for their preparation had been given to counsel by a third party after the conference of November 9th. MT. Hawley later definitely dis claimed any recollection of any such forms having been presented or having been the subject of consideration at the conference. His circular indicates that he had been prevailed upon to re- wise his recollection upon this point.
 The Hawley circular states: That at a subsequent meeting on Friday last November Fist. MT. Gould pro posed that the proxies already obtained should be divided between himself and the undersigned. The latter insisted that under the circumstances the prox- ies should be returned
 The quality of this statement will appear from the facts. The facts are that at a meeting between Messrs. Hawley. Hartman and myself. and at which MT. Winslow s. Pierce was pres ent on Thursday last-the day before the interview mentioned in the circu- lar-Mr. Pierce, in an effort to avoid the public discussion which would re- suit from a return of the proxies. sug- | gested that the proxies should be di- ] stitute, for candidates selected on tke basis of revision. He urged this course both then and at an interview with Mir. Hawley on the following day when l expressed myself as willing to | follow the course thus suggested for the l reason thus urged. The suggestion was not mine; my judgment and desire, ex-
 pressed and repeated was that the proxies should be returned. I also re- quested from MT. Hawley an oppor- | tunity to see the proxies received. This wss declined.
 T never saw the joint circular CT
 proxy until my return from the south.
 It was then quite evident to me that the action in sending out the circulars
 and proxies which had been taken il
 excess of any understanding with me
 and without any from me, would if
 permitted to stand, place in the hands
 of Messrs. Hawley and Hartman the
 unrestricted use of all the proxies re- J ceived, including those which might
 have been received upon the faith of
 the association of my name-the prox-
 ies being SO worded as to be available
 to them as a majority of the attorneys
 therein to the exclusion of myself T believed (and later development, 7 have confirmed this belieD that tho action in sending out these proxies wa.
 taken with this precipitation and al this incOnclusive stage in order to mak' l public committal which it was be
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26

patch from New York telling of the action of the operators, simply smiled and said that he had not asked for the conference, but that when it was sug- gested to him if 1t would be agreeable to meet the operators he said it would. MT. DarrOw and MT. Lloyd, however. were Outspoken regarding the action of the operators. Mir. Darrow said it was now up to the operators and that he would return at once to Scranton and on Tuesday next would appear be- fore the commission ready to go on with the hearing.
 Mir. Lloyd, holding in his hand the Associated Press dispatch, referred to the fact that Fridays conference had been suggested in order to adjust some matters on which there was still some disagreement.
 Yet" said MT. Lloyd. the same men who only last week wired the commits sion their assent to the general provis- iCns of the tentative agreement, and upon the strength of which the com mission adjourned for a week in order to give the parties time to get togeth- CT. now go completely back on their former action and call it all off. We are satisfied 10 go before the commis- sion and continue the hearing"
 Messrs. Mitchell. Darrow and Lloyd left here tonight for Scranton.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26

New York. November 25.-Mr. Gould's expected rejoinder to the circular is sued yesterday by Edwin Hawley and F H. Hartman relative to the use of his name in sending out requests for proxies to be used at the approaching election of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company was given out tonight in the form of a statement made to the press
 MT. Gould declared the circular in question to be lin some respects a di- rect misstatement of facts and in others an ingenious perversion of the truth, and expresses the conviction that it was sent out in order to secure control of the property by Messrs. Hawley and Hartman to the exclusion of himself.
 The following statement by George J. Gould was given out at his office to- night: "I have read the very surpris- ing circular of the 24th instant ad- dressed by Messrs. Hawley and Harri- man to the stockholders of the Color ado Fuel and Iron company. In some respects it is a direct misstatement or facts and in others an ingenious per version of the truth.
 Several conferences were held, but with no definite results. At one of these conferences it was proposed to asce-- tain whether a board could be made up on an agreement with MT OsgoOd, assigning him two seats. This plan was proposed to MT. Osgood after the conference on November 9th and was abandoned as it became evident that MT. Osgood could elect a coasidera bly larger representation than that sug- gested The matter was thus left in an wholly undetermined state when I left for the south on November 11th. No form whatever either of circular or proxy, was shown to me or received my approval The conference referred to was merely 9 stage in the negotiation and was not conclusive on any point whatever. During my absence in the south I learned by wire that a circular and form of proxy-the one signed in my name and the other including my
 name jointly with those of Messrs
 Hawley and Harriman-had beer
 mailed to the stockholders. Immedi-
 ately upon my return I disavOwed this I proceeding in a similar communication
 addressed to Messrs. Hawley and Har-
 riman, a copy of which has already
 been made public.
 Tn a discussion with MT. Hawley or I Friday last, when he was asked by
 whom and under whose instruction
 the circular and proxy had been pro
 posed, he made no claim that I ha'
 seen the forms of either. but exDlaine,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
THE CUBAN STRIKE
 CLOSELY WATCHED
i Test of the Governments Ability to
 Preserve Order.

Washington, November 25.-A cable gram received at the state department today from Minister SquieTs at Havana reports that the government is taking q firm stand and that the strike situa- ton is better.
 Conditions are being watched with the closest interest, as it is believed that the ability of the Cuban govern ment to maintain law and order and adequately safeguard the heavy in- vestments Of foreign capital at Havana is about ot be subjected to a severe test.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
STOCKS

Atchison. s2Ac: do preferred, 9S: C. & O., 461s; Big Four, 9612; C. SS &, 2924 ; do preferred, G9; do End preferred, 431a {; Erie, 345s; Great Northern preferred, lSS; Manhattan, 15S7s; Metropolitan l39; M. F., 10G7s; N. J. Central, 16S; N. '. Central, 15JZ; Pennsylvania, 1571s St. L. & s. F., 72; do preferred. 80; do End preferred, T; St. Paul. 1761a; $. F., 625s. U. P, 9912; ATral. Copper. 55. AnacOnda, S7; Sugar. 11S5s; U. s. Steel, 361a; do preferred, S3A; w. U., SS16 Santa Fe Copper. 1I2.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
AMERICAN DOCTORS
 AUTOPSY ON MRS. CORE
Leads to Conclusion That Her Death
 Was Accidental.

Paris, November 25.-In spite of the tained by officials and by the commis- sion of American doctors concerning the result of the autopsy conducted by the latter on the body of Mrs. Ellen Gore, it is learned from an authorita- tive source that the doctors tend to an acceptance of the theory of an accident, and the probabilities are that their off, cial TepOrtwill lean strongly to that the ory, if it does not positively assert it, thus bringing the French and American doctors into an agreement and reliev- ing the case of any international sig nificance.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26

New York, November 25-A serious hitch occurred today in the plans for settlement of the coal controversy by a conference between the coal oper- ators and the miners union and it is now almost certain that the final ad justment of the points at issue will be referred again to the Gray com mission.
 At meeting between the presidents of the coal roads and a large number If independent operators a strong pro test was entered oy the latter against treating directly with the miners. An invitation to meet MT. Mitchell at Washington on Friday was declined peremptorily and it was agreed unani- mously in the judgment of the operat- CTS that it was best for the present, to go on with the hearing before the commission.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, November 25.-Wheat was active and easier in the session today. but later it became rather dull while prices were slightly better at the close, being about steady, with December A lower. December corn closed 5sc lower, with oats unchanged. January pro visions closed from 21ac lower to 50 71ac down.
 December wheat closed 741kc. open ing was 7414c to 74%4c and declined to 73Bc, but advanced again and held steady. December corn opened 521kc to 5224c, and closed at 53c after a range of between 52hc and 53&c. December oats closed 3112c
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
WOOL

Boston, November 25.-There is q quieter tone in the local wool market this week. There is a great deal Of in quiry from manufacturers and a good deal of wool is going into consumption. Prices is very firm and the tendency is higher. Territory wools have been fair ly active during the week and prices are stronger, though perhaps not quot ably higher. Fine staple territories, 56 d6Oc; strictly fine, 5Od55c; fine and fine medium, 50G53c; medium, 45@47c.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
KANSAS CITY BULL FIGHT.
Promoters Going Ahead With the
 Preparations.

Kansas City, November 25.-The Con Vention hall directors and all concerned with the bull fight advertised to be given on Thanksgiving night are to be arrested the moment the event opens, according to a. statement made today by County Marshal Maxwell. Notwith- standing the popular protest against the fight and the positive statement of Chief of Police Hayes and the police board that it would not be permitted, the hall directors are going ahead with the arrangements. Marshal Maxwell says that he will have the hail alive with officers who will take action if the city officials should for any reason fail 10 stop the affair.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, November 25.-Cattle-Re- ceopts. 5000; steady; good to prime steers, $5.75@6.9O; poor to medium. s @5.50; stockers and feeders, $2@46O: cows, $1.4O@4.5O; heifers. $2G5; canners. l4OW2-40; bulls, S2a45O; calves. S3.5O @6.f5; Texas-fed steers. $394; western steers. $3.5O@475
 Sheep-Receipts, 25,OOO; sheep steady: lambs steady; good to choice wethers, $S.5O@4; fair to choice mixed, $2.5O6 S.5C; western sheep. $2.7563.75; native lambs, s3.5Od5.4O; western lambs, >s3. 75 @4.75.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26

few mornings ago under circumstances which indicated that there had been q suicide, was murdered.
 Two women, sisters, who fled, have been arrested and charged with the crime. Gillian when last seen was in- quiring for them.
 When the body was found some money had disappeared. In addition to the bullet hole. Gilliam's head was split open and the body horribly mu- tilated in a fashion which cannot ba described in the newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
METALS.

New York, November 25.-Copper was lower in London, the decline being a matter of 6s Sd with spot quoted at f5O Is Sd and futures at f5O 7s Cd In New York offerings were liberal. and in the absence of buyers prices worked slightly downward. Standard, $1O5O: lake. $11.35G1155; electroIytic, S11.25@ 11.S5; casting, $11.25611.35
 Lead was lower in London, losing Is sd and closing f10 13s Id. Locally lead was quiet and unchanged from 4bc
 Spelter here continued weak and more or less nominal at $5.2O, while London advanced 2s Cd and closed f19 17s Sd.
 Bar silver, 47%c.
 Mexican dollars, 371hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
A WRESTLING MATCH.

New York, November 25.-In clever wrestling match, atch-as-catch- h-can Tom Jenkins of Cleveland defeated Joe Carroll of Ireland tonight in Madison Square garden concert hall.
 Jenkins had a decided advantage in weight, as he scaled 192 pounds, while. Carroll weighed only 17O Jenkins won two straight falls.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
COL. OcHILTREE DEAD.
Former Congressman and Famous
 Story Teller.

Hot Springs, Va, November 25.- Colonel Thomas Ochiltree died here at 1 o'clock today Of heart failure. He had been in a sinking condition since yesterday morning and it was a sur prise to his physicians as well as to others that he lived until today.
 He was conscious this morning, but soon grew much worse and lost con- sciousness again. He died without re- gaining consciousness. Arrangements for his funeral will be made by friends in New York. He was sixty-five years of age and a member of the Forty eighth congress from Texas.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
DISDANDlNG OF
 SUBCOMMITTEE
Senators Passed Kansas City for the
 East Yesterday.

Kansas City, Mo. November 25.-The senatorial committee on territories which has been investigating the condi- tions in Indian and Oklahoma territor- ies and Arizona and New Mexico pass ed through Kansas City today en route east.
 At Chicago the committee will dis band, Senators Beveridge, Dillingham; and Burnham going to their homes and Senator Heitfeld continuing on to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
PEAT DEPOSITS IN INDIANA.
KoGomO Believes It Has Found
 Enough to Supply the State.

Kol1omo. Indiana. November ? The high price of coal and wood and the failure oi natural gas is a problem that has been facing Indiana people.
 One solution is the discovery of an immense peat deposit four miles north east of this city. The bed extends over several acres and is 30 feet in depth. It was tested as a fuel and found to contain more heat to the cubic foot than the best bituminous coal.
 Lying on the surface of the ground t can be cut in blocks and marketed with little labor II is clean, has no offensive odor, and can be sold cheaper than coal. The land owners are taking steps to develop and market the peat as a substitute for coal The newly discovered deposit will supply the whole state for years, with plenty for export.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
VESSELS ALLOWED TO GO HOME

Rotterdam, November 25.-Ch. Wes- sells, former chairman of the Orange Free State Raad and the first of the Boor delegates permitted to return to South Africa, started for England to- day. He will sail homeward November 2Gth.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
MIR. MAC vEAGH's SURPRISE.

MIR. MAC VEAGHS SURPRISE.
 Washington, November 25-AH pros poets for an understanding between the United Mine Workers and coal Cp- orators outside the anthracite coal strike commission came to a sudden termination late this afternoon through the receipt O. a dispatch to Wayne MacVeagh. representing the Pennsyl- yania Coal company and the Hillside Coal and Iron company notifying him that at a meeting of the anthracite coal road men in New York today it had been decided not to grant the interview to Mir. Mitchell and his associates which has been suggested for Friday next. The announcement coming as it did after an alf-day conference in this city between MT. MacVeagh and MT. Mitchell and his associates. attended a part of the time by Carroll D. Wright in an endeavor to adjust some details of the proposed agreement between the operators and the miners, completely surprised everyone here.
 From a reliable source it is learned that the proposition that the operators meet MT. Mitchell on Friday next was made at the instance of AIr. MacVeagh | who was no less surprised than Mir.
 Mitchell himself at the turn affairs ] took today. From statements made by | Mir. Darrow early in the day the inn rression had spread that a complete | agreement would be affected at today's ! conference, but when the meeting | broke up MT. Darrow read to the news paper men in the corridor outside his room in WiIlard's hotel a statement which made it clear that no final agree
 ment had been reached and that no further conference was likely.
 MT. Mitchell. when shown the dis
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Copper Situations in New York Reach
 a Lower Point.

New York, November 25.-Sentiment was rather mixed today. the irregular course of the market rehecting many conflicting reports industriously circu- lated. Trading while not especially light was chiefly professional
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
CHARGE WILL BE MURDER.
Wisconsin Woman Dies of Injuries
 Inflicted by Her Husband.

Stevens Point, Wis, November = Mrs. Andrew Anderson died at Pine Grove today as the result of injuries received in quarrel with her husband a month ago at their home in the town of Royalton, Waupaca county. An derson was arrested in Waupaca last week on a charge of assault with in tent to do great bodily harm. It is probable that the charge against him will be changed to murder.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
SUBMERGED TEXAS.
The Flooded Situation Is Very Much
 Improved

Dallas, Texas, November 25.-The flood situation in Texas is generally i'm proved. Many of the railroads that were suspended by washouts and flood cd tracks have resumed operations, and all other damaged lines are expected to run trains tomorrow
 The damage to railroads and high ways from the flood is estimated at S100 900.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
AFFAIRS OF THE C.F. &I.
 BECOME MORE MIXED
MT. Could Says That His Associates
 Are Liars.

He Accuses Messrs Hawley and Hartman of Endeavorng to Obtain Control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com panv to the Exclusion of Hmself-Hs History of the Plan Begun by Them for the Revision of the Company Msrepresentations Made in Requests for Proxies for the Coming Election.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
THE WAR IS ON AGAIN
 THE COAL OPERATORS
Send Word to Their Attorney That
 They Will Not Meet Mitchell

The Information Was Much of Surprise to Their Rep resentative, MT. McVeagh as to the Miners and the World at Large Since the Meeting Had Been Arranged at the Instance of the Mine Owners-The Hearings Before the Commission Will Be Resumed Next Week
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
SAID IT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Mrs. La Bonta on the Death of Dr.
 Coley.

San Francisco November 25.-Ma- dame La Bonta, who is wanted at Butte. Mont, in connection with the murder of Dr. Coley last October was arrested here this afternoon. At first she denied her identity but afterward admitted it.
 She refused to discuss her reasons for leaving Butte. In an interview she stated that Dr. Coley was killed as a result of the accidental discharge of his own gun and she merely indulged in a friendly scuffle with him.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
ACCOUNTANT

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. 37S1.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
BONDS.

|. $. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1OSK , Ss. reg, 1OS; coupon, iOS15; new 4s, reg. and coupon, 1852; old As, reg. and cou- pen, 10912; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1O3A.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
BERN1ER's POLAR ENTERPRIsz
He Will Build His Vessel at Victoria
 on Certain Conditions.

Victoria, B. C., November "' Capt. Bernier, the Canadian explorer, who proposes to make a dash for the north pole. has written to the local city coun- cil that he will build his vessel here if the city gives him financial assist - ance. He says the Dominion govern ment has promised S6O,COO, and he has collected $30, ,000 The matter was re- ferreG to the finance committee
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26

lieved I would not disavow. and to se- cure control as above suggested"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
MURDERED BY WOMEN.
South Dakotan Supposed to Have Com
 mitted Suicide.

Sioux Falls, S. D., November 25.-w C. Gillian. the Sioux Falls man who was found dead at Rock Rapids, Ia. d