davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
WHALES WASHED ASHORE
TOoTHI.pss. FAR FROM HOME. SLAIN BY
STEAMSHIP, THEY ARE VIEWED
BY HOLIDAY CROWD.
FRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRtbt SE.I

Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRJbt SE-l
Atlantic City. n. J.. Nov. 2S.-This morning
two rare mammals OF the deep we're washed
ashore at Forked River, the Jersey coast,
They we're two whales, commonly known as the
suction variety. having teeth. The larger
measured seventy feet in length. was thirty
feet in circumference and weighs about ten
tons It's calf or the baby whale. was eighteen
feet long They had alternate ribs OF black and
white hide and had evidently been dead for
some DAYS Their CarCaSses lie near the life
saving station. and during the day were viewed
by hundreds of people. Captain David l.. Var
nell OF the life guards. holds the theory that
the whales were killed by some passing steamer.
They are very in this latitude. and had
evidently wandered far from their usual haunts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
EXCHANGE RISES AT MANILA.
BUSINESS SUFFERING FROM THE FALL.
IN SILVER.

Manila Nov 23.-Silver has suffered further
decline in value The government has issued
proclamation making the official rate 26O for
100 gold; the former rate was go.
The possibility of the adoption by the STRAITS
Settlements Of a gold standard and the reports
current that Mexico is about TO abandon the sill
yer standard have greatly weakened the Indian
and Asiatic silver market. Large quantities OF
Mexican silver are coming here from China, as
it is believed that much gold is being circulated
here on account OF government expenditures
The fact that American trade is going 10
China and the losses in silver are seriously al
fecting the Insular Treasury and business in
terests generally. The rapidly changing rates
embarrass the business houses, making 1t al
most impossible to fix prices. The native OIL
Gals are beginning to petition for the payment
of their salaries in gold, and the demand for
fixed stable currency is universal
The Secretary of Finance says: There is
nothing to indicate a more hopeful future for
the currency question 1t VIII probeoIy De DIS
bad as now if not worse until Congress acts
and gives us a stable currency"
The government has increased the constabu-
larry force in the island of Leyte and has or
dered a careful investigation OF the cohdltioh
and general situation there. The law making
highway robbery a capital crime mas Oeei
translated into the various dialects or the
islands and the constabulary is circulating
copies of the law throughout the districts IN
tested by ladronesm. The government Is de-
sirous of warning the bandits before taklns al
vantage of the new Law. -, 49,,
The cholera is spreading among the MORO
towns on the west coast of Mindanao, and there
is much restitution among the people. t9uaIa ,,
tine increases the suffering by stopping work
and the movement of supplies. General DAVIS
has teegraphed 10 General Sumner olrectihS
the distribution OF food supplies to the sufferers
in the infected and quarantined towns.
The disease is again disappearing from ths
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
ERIE MEN WANT HIGHER WAGES.
DECLARE THAT THE PENNSYLVANIA EsPE-
CIALLY PAYS MoRE-PRESIDENT IN
DERwooD KNOWS OF NO DIS
SATISFACTION.

For some time the employees OF the Erie Railroad
have been complaining that their wages not so
high as the wages Of the some of the
other railroads, the Pennsylvania Railroad being
specifically mentioned. 1t said yesterday that
several meetings have been held and that list OF
grievances is being prepared Some time ago d
committee. accompanied by Assistant Chief Wilson
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen. called
at the offices OF the company in this city and had
a conference with the officials of the company.
President Underwood OF the Erie Railroad said
last night that he knew of dissatisfaction among
the men. No complaints had been received.
All the men are under contract" he continued
and they know that II they have any reasonable
complaint or grievance II will be considered.
know OF no trouble az present and II there was
any would know of IL, believe.
Regarding the visit of the committee of the fire.
men ne said that this visit was yearly one and
Vas friendly visit. The come TO the com
pany every year to talk matters connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
CONCESSIONS TO CUBAN PRIDE.
UNITED STATES WILL NOT INSIST Of. TWO
IMPORTANT POINTS

UNITED STATES WILL NOT INSIST OK TWO
IMPORTANT POINTS
Havana. Nov. 23-The first meeting between
General Bliss, who is here TO arrange with the
cuban Government a basis of agreement for a
commercial treaty between Cuba and the United
States, and the Cuban officials will be held next
Tuesday. The general tone Of the Cuban press
faYors Cuba's entering into a treaty arrange
ment with the United States and the getting Of
the best possible terms for Cuba 1t is under
stood that although General Bliss will not dis
cuss with the governments representatives any
thing but a commercial treaty. he will intimate
TO President Palma that the United States will
not insist upon coaling station at Havana, or
the ownership of the Isle of Pines. and it is be-
lieved that if the United States comedies these
Two points long step viii have been taken
toward facilitating satisfactory commercial ar
rangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
MRS. CORES ONO RELATIVES.

Cleveland Nov 25-Mrs. Helen Stogdtu Gore
who met a tragic death In Paris, France Nednes-
dan, WAS formerly a resident OF this city. With
b.r mother and brothers she lived on Broadway
Much OF her childhood vas spent near Ravenna
- q "a m, that had been IN the family Tor genera
,tors Iier aunt Mrs j. y. Slater. lives at No .
3utnrv-St cleveland. Her brother. Cha-les -
Ss,ngdi * A resident OF Ravenna- Her Cleveland
nd Ravenna relatives have had numerous letters
from her in many of which she mad expressed aver
sion for the Russian De Rydzeuski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
I,yD yOR THE STATE PlPK

Southampton. Long Island. Nov 2S-The land
which the state Park Commission has recon-
mcnded near this village for tho proposed State
park comprises tract of about seven thousand
acres situated TO tho west and northwest OF this
village This Is nearly all forest land and includes
several fresh water ponds of considerable area and
has a large frontage on Peconic Bay as well as
many brooks running through IL. u Is In all re-
spects well adapted to the purposes which II is
proposed TO devote II, All the property owners in
tereste have signed their willingness sell their
lands to the State at a reasonable figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
TRANSPORT INGALLS, FLoATEp.
CAPTAIN BRUG1RE WAS TRYING TO TAKE
A SHORT CUT INTO LEGAsP1 HARBoR

4 SHORT GU INlO LE"Noti hA"pO'
Manila. Nov 23-The United States transport
ingalls, with General Miles and parry on board.
which struck on reef while entering the har-
Dor OF Legaspi Luzon. Saturday, fioated at high
tide the same day. and will arrive here next
Monday The vessel struck on a coral reef
while going at a speed OF nine knots. The shock
raised the ship two feet along It's entire length.
Captain RrugIre has explained that he was
trying to save twenty minutes by running
through the charted channel between the reefs
In the centre Of the Gulf OF Albay. In a straight
line for tegaspi instead OF following the usual
channel 4 Spanish vessel, which was asked 10
give assistance. asked 100000 Mexican dollars
as salvage. but these terms were declined Cap
tain Brugire pumped out the vessels water bal
last and she hOated without aid.
II is believed that the Ingalls, is unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
MEXICO DISTURBED BY FALL IN SILVER
MAY FORCE THE REPUBLIC TO PLACE IT
SELF ON GOLD BASIS,

Mexico City Nov. 23.-The heavy advance IN
the gold premium has caused great excitement
in financial and business circles The premium
has been rising all week, and has reached Ill.
II Ia generally conceded that a gold standard
cannot long be delayed. silver huctuates In
value go rapidly that Il cannot he relied on as
basis of currency. The present rise. 1t is De
ueyed probably will he followed by reaction:
hut on all hands # Is thought that new and
permanent level has been estabnshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
NEW STEAMER SIBERIA ARRIVES.

The new steamer Siberia. OF the largest YES
sells built in America, reached this port TODAY
direct from the yards OF her builders AZ NeVnort
News. She is intended for the trauspacihc ma ssen-
ger trade between San Francisco ard Hong Kong
by way of Yokohama. Nagasaki and Ehangba1'
Her contract speed is eighteen knots but with her
1900 horsepower II IS expected that she WIN he
nhle 20 make twcnty Knots easily. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
FIGHTING WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC..

Vienna, Nov 23.-Nith the approval OF the Min
lister of the Interior, the Austrian League to COM
bat the white slave traffic Will establish branches
in all the important towns and frontier stations
% austria, and take active means to suppress the
traffic.
London Nov PA dispatch TO The Daily
Chronicle" from Brussels announces that a man
named Fiiette. alias Vinette, a naturalized Ameri-
can. has been sentenced to two years imprisonment
for taking part in the white slave traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
WELCOME FOR THE REV. J. J. DOUGHERTY

A reception and entertainment will be given by
the thousand FIVE hundred children at the home
OF Mount Loretto. Pleasant Plains to-day to well
come home the Right Rev John ]. Dougherty. who
has returned from trip abroad Invitations To
Archbishop Farley and many prominent clergy
have been issued by Mother Superior Catherine II,
charge OF the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
TO ExPEL UNDESIRABLE FOREIGNERS

Buenos Ayres. Nov 23.-The Senate and Chamber
have passed bill which authorizes the expulsion
Of undesirable foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
rORrrRLNG RULGARIAN PEAS4NrH

Constantinople. Nov. 2S.-According 10 advices
from MonastiT. eighty -seven miles west of Sa-
lonica the Turks infiictiug terrible tortures ON
bulgarian peasants in order to cXtOrt confessions
which may lead 10 the discovery OF revolutionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ron FISHERMEN
STATIONS WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN NEwFoUND-
AND LABRADOR TO HELP THEM

my TELEGRArH TO TIE TRUUNE.l
ST. Johns, n. F.. Nov. 23.-If the experiments
now being carried on by Mr.. N1arconi in Cane
Breton are successful. stations with his wireless
apparatus Will be established at Cape Race and
Cape Pine, on the southern seaboard OF Newround-
land. and at Cape Baud Belle Isle Strait 10 aid
steamers and fishermen in traversing the danger
zone along the Newfoundland coast. The system
will also he extended To Labrador for use bv the
fishing feet during the summer season
An arrangement 10 this effect was reached in
London some time ago. The Labrador service VIII
be great boon to the fishermen about twenty
thousand of whom visit that peninsula every sum
In quest of cod. The severity of the weather Is
such especially in winter. that telegraph wires
be maintained there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
ROsS WINS NOBEL PRIZE

REWARD OF HIS RESEARCHES IN CoNNEC-
TION WITH MALARIA.
London Nov. 23-It is stated that Major Ross
the principal of the Liverpool School Of Tropical
Medicine. Will be awarded the Nobel malaria re-
search prize OF $1,000 Major Ross conducted
several expeditions into the mosquito breeding
districts Of West Africa.
Under the terms of the viii Of Alfred Nobel the
Swedish engineer and chemist. who first applied
nitro-glycertne, dynamite and blasting gelatne
explosive agents and who died in 1856 100000 OF
his fortune Of 100000 was left as fund TO pro-
vide prizes for the advancement Of science The
interest the - 900 was divided into five an
nual prizes TO be awarded 20 persons making the
most important discoveries in physics, chemistry
physiology medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
TO Cure q Cold In One On,

Take Laxative Bromo ouinIne Tablets ku druggist.
refund the money " Il falls TO T. ". Groves
SIGNATURE each box 2Sc. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24

have left there for home. The German garrison
has received orders 10 prepare to evscuste the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
MINING NOTES.

1t is reported that the Octave com pany, operating near Congress. has struck a body of extremely rich ore at the 900-foot level of their mine. The ore is said to go as high as S200 per ton, and the ore body is five feet wide though it is probable that the entire width of the body does not give the above values.-Reporter
 The iron pipe to be used by the Con- solidated Mines Go. in handling their supply of water continues to arrive every day. and will soon be placed in position.
 The Troy-Manhattan Copper Com pany at Troy. Arizona. closed down tight Tuesday. leaving only two watch men employed. The reason therefor could not be learned. but we suppose it is ewing to the scarcity of water.- Globe Times.
 About fifty feet from the main wagon road running to Prescott to the Brad shaw mountains, and about eight miles from town. is the shaft on the Cen tury mine, being worked by Judge San ford and others. The shaft is 115 feet deep, well timbered throughout, and shows a large streak of good milling
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24

ment far enough to prove the property one way or the other, if l can secure it from source that is able and will ling to take the risk that is necessar- fly a part of all such enterprises. There is little use, less sense and no honesty in claiming to have something, when there is no absolute assurance of its possession, but think it a fair prop osition to say here is what we have; we believe it to be good, and think there is a large body of ore beneath our claims. If you have confidence in us, and money to invest, here is a chance with a fair probability of large returns, but we do not want anyone to take hold through false or highly colored representations.'
 The group consists of twenty claims lying between the Copper Glance and Copper King properties, on the north side of Naco valley, seven of the claims being crossed by the railroad to Doug las. The character of the ground and outcroppings show up better on the surface than that in the immediate vii cirity of Bisbee, and more than justify the claims made by MT Pritchard. While the ribbons in the 200-foot shaft in the Good Luck are narrow, they are a good quality of ore and give promise of widening out into paying ledge further down.-Bisbee Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
Of Untold Value
The Information Contained in This
 Citizens Statement Is Priceless.

The hale, the hearty, the strong can afford to toss this paper to one side impatiently when they read the follow ing, but any sufferer in Phoenix who has spent a mint of money and suffered hours of eXcrucia ating torture caused by kidney complaint will stand in his own light if he does not follow the valua- ble advice offered by:
 Mir. J. k. Miller of 414 West Colfax avenue, in the ColfaX Real Estate In- surance and Rental Co.,, Denver, Col, says: My first acquaintance with Doan's Kidney Pills was made while reading the Pittsburg Dispatch. I was living in Toledo, Ohio, at the time. and called the attention of my druggist to them. He procured them for me and they were most effective in ridding me of a slight kidney complaint which had annoyed me for some time. Since then, not only from experience but from ob- servation, I have always noticed Deans Kidney Pills very highly recommended. and only recently I purchased a box at Scholtz' drug store, opposite the Tabor Opera house. I have sent more than one friend and acquaintance to that drug store for 9 supply simply because I know Doan's Kidney Pills can be de- pended upon to act as represented"
 Just such emphatic inducements can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into The Brisley Drug Co.'s drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan'S-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
A BISBEE KILLING.

Frank Nelson was shot and killed by John Kyles Tuesday night at about fif- teen minutes to ten o'clock. Both were cclored and generally known about town.
 The shooting took place over a game of cards in small shack In an alley back Of the Fair used by the negroes for a gambling room. /
 John Turner, who was in the room and had a hand in the game, told a Review reporter that Frank Nelson had gone broke in the game of stud poker and had requested the dealer to give him a stack of chips. Kyles, who did the shooting, objected to giving out chips without the cash. The dealer refused to pass out the chips and words passed between Nelson and Kyies.--
 Kyles was arrested a few minutes after the, tragedy and is now in GUS tody.-ReView.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
A NEW MINING COMPANY.

D. r. Platner, eneral manager of the Home Tunnel Site Mining Company, is in the city on business connected with his company. The company's properties are located in the Picacho mining district. Pinal county. There are five claims in the group. The pre- vailing values are copper. Platner says that the ores will average $41 in copper to the ton. This property has been favorably known by southern Arizona mining men for a number uf years past, and there is reason to be- lieve that the new owners will make q good property out of it. Arrange ments have been made for erecting a smelting plant. and pending this de- Velopment work will be actively pur- sued. Tucson is the supply point for the company, and the shipments will be made by rail to a few miles west of Red Rock. From this point the haul is less than a mile to the mines. MT. Platner and his associates purchased
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24

of way to the Phoenix and Eastern road. The miners are all convinced of the importance of an outlet for their products. Mir. Holborn will return In few days to take the deeds for the right of way to the 100 miles post which is near Dudleyville.
 The summer rains have started in earnest along the Gila valley, and there is plenty of water just now for every body. Editor Weedin was caught in cloudburst about eighteen miles below Casa Grande last Saturday evening and had to walk and lead his horse into town. which he reached the next morn ing. Tuesday afternoon there was very heavy rain storm at the reser- voir and it passed off to the northeast. filling the canal so full that the head gate had to be shut down to prevent the canal from being washed out Blade.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
PRITCHARD's PROSPECT
Plain Statement of President of Solo,
 mon Springs c. M. Go.

Rev. J. G. Pritchard, president of the Solomon Springs Consolidated Mining company. is very modest in all that he has to say for the group of twenty claims held by him and his associates. MT. Pritchard said:
 We do not claim to have a mine only a prospect-but I believe that prospect to be Q good one. As yet we have not uncovered any large ledge of ore, but everything would seem to in dicate that it will be found when we can dig deep enough. I do not want to peddle our stock in small lots among people who could i'll afford to lose their investment should our expectations not be realized, but I do want to interest sufficient capital to carry the develop
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
DR. COLDER
 sixth street. Office hourA Jntil 10 a U-: A to D. r.
TEMPE

Cards are out announcing tha mar riage of Miss Louie Gage and Dr. John Dennett Jr. at Redondo Beach on Au- gust 2Oth.
 Clinton Whitehead of Mesa was ip town looking up old friends yesterday.
 Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury and Mrs. Pease spent yesterday afternoon in Phoenix.
 E. B. Barlow left last night for Call fornia. Mrs. Barlow intends to follow him in a few days. Mr. Barlow has leased his ranch to A. L. Meredith.
 F. J. Vincent expects to leave for Saline, Iowa. within a few days.
 At the NJ. E. church services will be as follows: Sunday-school at 10:30 a. m.. preaching at 11:15 by the pastor. junior league led by Mrs. Farr at r. m., Epworth league 7:9O D. m. led by MT. John Hubbard of Phoenix.
 There will be the usual services this morning at the Congregational church Preaching by Rev. Moss. Christian Endeavor. 7:3O p. m.
 Union gospel service at the M. F. church tonight at S:SO o'clock. Preach ing by Rev. Farr.
 w. J. Wallace and family returned from Rhoades yesterday.
 The Shannon delegates were over whclmingly victorious in the democrat ic primary yesterday. The following delegates were elected, receiving the number of votes next to name: Carl Hayden, 53; w. T. Cummings, g; James C. Goodwin, 45; George L. Compton, 54; Lew Moore, 53; J. H. Harris, 5f; J. 4. Dimes. 53; Juan /Soza, fl; John Bir chett, 55.
 Water run in Sotello rights-Corbell. August 24, 6:15 to 7:3O a. m; Granillo. 7:3O to S:45 a. m.; Bolton S, O., S:45 a. m. to 1:15 D. m.; Cole, 1:15 to 2:45 D. m.; SotellO, 2:45 to 5:45 p. m.; Doll. 5:45 to 5:55 D. m.: Noreiga, 5:55 to 6:05 D. n.: Vascus, 6:05 to 6:15 D. m.; Noreiga, 6:15 to G:35 p. m.; Rohrig, 6:35 to 7;5O p. m; Soso, 7:5O to S:3O D. m.; Celaya, $50 to 9 D. m. Carlson, zanjero.
 Water run in George ditch-Cough- ran. August 24, 9:45 p. m. to 1t:15 D. m; Stewart, 11:15 p. m. to 12:45 a. m., Au- gust g; Harris, 12:45 to 5:15 a. m; Overbeck, 5:15 to 11:15 a. m.; Johnston. :15 a. m. to 5:15 D. m.; Cummings, 5:15 D. m. to 12:45 a. m., August 26; Cosner. 12:45 to 5:15 a. m.; Reed, 5:15 to 5:16 D. m.
 The fourteenth annual convention of the W. C. T. T.. of Arizona will be held in Prescott September 30 to October 3. Mrs. A. Tomlinson, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
MESA

The polls at Mesa of the democratic election of delegates to attend the county convention at Tempe opened in city hall at a. m. The board as ap
 pointed was not in evidence, and J. c. Peterson called to fill the vacancies C. B. Lewis and w. K. Bowen. F. T. PomerOy administered the oath of office and the polls were declared open. There was no excitement, no buggies with banners corralinG the voters. but all passed off quietly. The following were elected: ". J. Le Baron, - Sabin, c. E. Lewis, w. K. Bowen, O. $. Stapley. F. T. Pomeroy, w. D. McBrayer. Phil