davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
THE PROPOSITION.

Washington, October 14.-The propo- sition of the operators for an arbitra- ticn commission is that it shall be con- stituted as follows:
 "1 An officer in the engineer corps of either the military or naval service of the United States.
 "2. An expert mining engineer ex- perienced in mining coal and other minerals and in no way competed with the coal mining properties, either an thracite or bituminous.
 '3. One of the judges of the United States courts of the eastern districts Of Pennsylvania.
 A. Man Of prominence eminent as a sociologist.
 "5. Man who by active participation in mining and selling coal is familiar with the physical and commercial fea- lures of the business.
 Tt being the understanding that in- mediately upon the constitution of such a commission, in order that idleness and production may cease instant ly, the miners will return to work and cease all interference with and perse- cution of any non-union men who are working CT shall hereafter work The findings of this commission shall fix the date when the same shall be effective, and shall govern the condi- tionss of employment between the re- spective companies and their em- ployes for a term of at least three years"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
BOER RECEPTION
 FROWKED UPON
German Government Careful of Brit
 ish Feeling.

Berlin, October 14.-General Botha telegraphed the reception committee that the Boer generals will arrive here cn Thursday, but as their presence is necessary in England. they must leave Berlin on Saturday.
 The government is discouraging the Boer reception committee in various ways. The police will not permit the proposed procession to pass through the Bradenburg gate, doubtless because it is near the British embassy.
 The bill posters, who have a mcnop- oly of the city's advertising on pillars, have broken their contract and refuse to put up any more placards advertis- ing the reception to the Boers. It is intimated that the reason for this ac- tion on the part of the bill posters is that they have received a secret hint from the police to cease advertising the entertainment. The government seems determined to prevent the slight est demonstration that might be con strued as offensive to Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
GRATEFUL FOR FOOD. Lived Seven Weeks on Milk.

Three years ago this month. I was great sufferer with stomach trouble. ' writes Mrs. William Leigh of Prairie du Sac, Wis. 'I had to give up eating meat, potatoes and sweets, and lived simply on bread and tea; finally tha It too had to be given up. I got so weak could not work and I took nothing cause 1 think him so.' That is enough milk. I had tried three doctors and all for no purpose; the last doctor advised me to stop all medicine. I had to any way. l was so weak l was prostrate in bed.
 A friend advised me to try Grape Nuts, but I was afraid to when a tea spoonful of milk brought tears to my eyes. my stomach was so raw. But tried one teaspoonful a day of the Grape Nuts for one week. and finding that it agreed with me, increased the quantity. In two weeks, I could walk out to the kitchen; in four weeks I walked half block, and today I do my own light housekeeping.
 I live on Grape-Nuts and know they saved my life; my people all thought I could not live a month when I com menced using them, and are very much surprised at the change in me. I am very gateful that there is such a food to be obtained for those who have weak stomachs."
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
CAMBON IS SORRY
 TO LEAVE AMERICA
His Successor Will Begin His Duties
 With the New Year.

Paris, October 14.-Jules Cambon, the recently appointed ambassador cf France to Spain. has returned here after an extended vacation in Switzer- land. He called today on Foreign Min istcr Del Casse preparatory to sailing for New York on October IS. He goes to present his letter of recall to Presi- dent Roosevelt and sell his personal effects at the embassy at Washington. He said to a correspondent of the As sociated Press that he sincerely re- gretted leaving the United States, as he became a great admirer of Ameri- cans, and personally would have pre- ferred to remain in Washington. But official and private reasons made a change desirable. He will defer pre- senting his letter of recall until after the elections in the United States.
 Jusserand, the French minister to Denmark, who has been appointed ann bassador of France at Washington writes from Copenhagen that he will reach his new post at the beginning of January, about the same time. that M. Cambon will assume charge of affairs at Madrid
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
THE GENERALS IN PARIS.

Paris, October A-The Boer generals remained at their hotel the most of the day. Tn the afternoon they drove around the city and went to the town hall, where they were received and welcomed by the president and other officials of the municipality.
 The daughter of a prominent Ameri can official who has become intimate with the wives of the Boer generals, was entertained today in Mrs. Botha's private drawing room, where the gen erals wife showed the American girl three photographs; first. General Botha's beautiful home in the Trans vaal, surrounded by trees and stock; second, a snap shot of the house in flames; third, the smouldering ruins of the generals home. Mrs. Botha said: This first picture shows us before En- glish civilizations the second depicts us during the process of civilization, and the third represents us after En- Slish civilization has been extended to us"
 This incident indicates the real sen timents of the Beer leaders.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
GAINED STRENGTH
 AT WICKENbURG
Big Crowd Addressed by MT.
 Morrison Last Night
Many Democrats Will Vote for Him and It Is Predicted That That Hitherto Democratic Stronghold Will Give Him a Majority.

Wickenburg, Ariz.. October 14.-The Wickonburg greeted Robert F. Morri- son here tonight MT. Morrison ar rived from the north at ' o'clock and was met at the depot by the majority of the leading citizens regardless oi party and escorted to Garcia hall. More than 300 persons had assembled. Mr Morrison was introduced by Secretary J. L. Burroughs of the republican county central committee. The ad- dress was typical O. the man, intelli- gent, conservative and to the point. Statehood and the labor question were given considerable attention, and MT Morrison made many votes here by showing beyond doubt that the repub- lican party had always been a friend and protector to the laboring man and his rights, and in its platform so ex pressed itself, while the democratic party platform made no reference to organized labor and it's protection. On the contrary, the republican party has always evinced a desire to see labor organized on a basis which will render it's relations harmonious with capital and cause that capital to combine to flow into and develop this rich country.
 As to the trusts, Mir. Morrison dwelt at some length upon the laws passed by the republican legislative bodies, showing a true desire to enact careful and conservative legislation which would cover the question but not dis turb the financial conditions upon which prosperity and equal rights are founded
 MT. Morrison convinced many of the leading democrats here that the one way to get statehood was to elect a delegate in sympathy with the present administration.
 Wickenburg went democratic two years ago, but it is now conceded by even the democrats that Robert F.. Morrison will receive a handsome ma sority here, as will also several of the county candidates. MT. Morrison and wife left for Phoenix on the regular south bound passenger train, leaving more friends and advocates than ever in the richest gold camp in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

to say anything that might be con- strued otherwise. I will say that my opinion of the proposition made by the operators at least as far as their desig- nation of who should be invited to go on the commission of arbitration is concerned is an insult to the president Of the United States. I desire that the president should use his discretion in the selection of the personnel of the commission.
 By indirection it would seem from the operators proposition that the president has evil designs on the mine owners. No one believes this. The op- orators indicate what class of men should be selected for the personnel of the commission. For instance, they gay that an experienced mining engineer, experienced in the mining of coal and other minerals, and not in any way connected with coal mining properties, shall be one of the members. In other words. this one must be an expert miner cut of a job; this member must either have been employed in mines as an expert or must expect or hope to be employed in the future as an expert.
 Another must be an eminent sociOl- ogist. Well. who2 Must he be a spec ulative soCiologist, theorist. or what? Another member must be some man actively participating in the mining and selling of coal, and familiar with the commercial as well as the physical part of the business. This must cer- tainly be one of the operators or one oi their representatives. No other man familiar with the commercial features of the business in those fields fits that description.
 Tn the classes of persons from whom the mine owners prescribe that the commission shall be selected there is to be not a single representative of the man who digs coal, the man who works in and about the mines.
 7'Now, as a matter Of fact, the en- tire question of the selection and ap- pointrnent of the commission should be left to the president of the United tates
 "Mr. Mitchell has said that he would be perfectly -sa tisfied with whoever the president selects. If the mine owners are to be permitted to suggest whom shall constitute the arbitration com mission, why in all fairness should it not follow that MT. Mitchell should likewise be permitted to make sugges- tiCns as to the personnel of the com mission? I nope that President Roose- welt will decline to act upon this prop osition cf the mine owners unless he be given a free hand"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
SAVED HIS PRISONER.
Of Whom a Mob Wanted to Make
 Fuel.

Shreveport, La. October 14.-Sheriff John Spradley of Nacogdoches county, Texas, today placed in jail here James Buchanan, the self-confessed murderer of the Hicks family, for whom a mob Of several thousand persons have been looking two days.
 In order to elude the mob the sheriff's posse was competed to resort to many subterfuges. It is believed that the negro is safe in jail here
 Early tonight crowd began gather ing around the parish prison in which Buchanan is held. There was no de- monstration, but Sheriff Spradley spirited the negro away from the jail and put him aboard westbound Texas and Pacific train. The negro is now on the way to Rusk to be placed in the penitentiary
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
SHEEP RECEIPTS,
All Records Broken at the Kansas City
 Yards.

Kansas City, October H.-Of1cial stock yard figures show that yester- days receipts of sheep-13, ,797-broke all records The majority of the pres ent arrivals are originating on the big ranges of Utah and New Mexico. They are coming to Kansas City by the trainload It is estimated that about -fourths of them are too thin f1eshed for killer buyers and are suit able only as stockers and feeders 10 be taken back to the country and fattened on corn that Is now being harvested
 Many country buyers have taken ad- vantage of the ruling of low prices. and probably more sheep will be fed in Mis- souri and Kansas than for number of years. The supplies appear to be unlimited. Today over 10000 fresh sheep were received and it was estim-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
TERRITORIAL A. o. U. W.
The Opening of the Grand Lodge at
 Prescott.

Prescott, Ariz., October IA (SpeciaD-- The third session of the grand lodge of Arizona and New Mexico A. O. U- w. was opened by Grand Master c. w.. Grouse today. Representatives of near ly all lodges were present, also Past Supreme Master A. c. Harwick of Buffalo, N. Y.
 The usual reports were received, showing a net increase of membership of nearly 800 since the last session and a healthy financial condition. grand reception is now in progress. Ad- dresses and music were the principal features
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, October 14.-Interest on the board of trade once more centered in the corn pit today, and after a weak opening the close was strong. Decem- Der %c higher. December wheat closed B@Ac lower; December oats were a shade lower, while January provisions closed unchanged to 212c lower.
 December wheat opened 70% @707sc. After declining to 70%c, a rebound to 71Ac, closed at 70%c. December corn opened at 471sc to 473sc. advanced to 4S%c and closed at 4SA@4S2c. Decem- Der oats closed at 31@31Mc, after selling between 305sc and 31%c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
METALS.

New York, October 14.-Copper in the London market was higher, the prices there advancing I0s or to f52 2s Sd for spot and f52 Is Sd for futures. Local values reflected in some measure the foreign strength, standard closing at $10.60@11; electrolytic, $11.40@11.5 50; casting, $11.35d11.45; lake. s1155@11. 70.
 Lead was steady and unchanged here at 41sc and in London at flo 15s
 Spelter ruled quiet and unchanged locally at 51Rc and at London, where the closing price was f19 5s.
 Bar silver, 5012c.
 Mexican dollars, 40Hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
A TOWN WIPED OUT.
Klamathon. Cal. Suffers a $350.Oo0
 Loss.

Ashland. Ore, October 1.-The most destructive fire in the history of North ern California visited the town of Klamathon, at the crossing of the Klamath river, Siskiyou county, early this morning and wiped out the entire business portion of the place, the large saw mill sash, door and box factory, and over 100000 feet of lumber be- longing to the mill of John R. Cook SS Son.
 The damage was about S35O,OOO.
 The Southern Pacific company's sta- tion, freight houses, rolling stock and side tracks were destroyed. Most of the dwelling houses of the town which were situated on an elevation were saved. as we'll as one hotel on back street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
OMAHA INJUNCTION CASE.

Omaha, Neb., October Assignments on the application of the Union Pacific Railroad company for an injunction against the striking shopmen were con- cluded today and the court tocsx the matter under advisement. A decision is expected in about ten days.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
SANTA FEE CHANGES.
Appointment of a New Assistant Gen
 eral Manager.

Topeka, Kan, October 14.-E. O. Faulkner, of Topeka, has been ap- pointed assistant general manager of the anta Fe in matters relating to joint facility contracts and such other matters as may be assigned to him. H. D. Teed was today appointed tele- graph manager of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, with headquarters at Galveston.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
TARIFF COMMISSION

Milwaukee, Wis, October 14-Post- master General Payne in an interview today said the forthcoming annual message of President Roosevelt to con gress would probably recommend that a permanent tariff commission be ap- pointed. MT. Payne said that the presi- dent would probably favor a reduction of import duties upon products which no longer need protection.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
PLUS FUND AWARD.
The Full Amount of the Claim to Be
 Paid in Dobies.

Washington, October 14.-Official news of the result of the arbitration in the Plus fund case was received here today from MT. Ralston, the agent for the United States before the Hague tribunal. He simply stated that the United States contention had been ac- cepted as to the res adjudicata and the full amount of the claim allowed is to be paid in Mexican silver.
 The first statement is understood to mean that the tribunal took the view that the decision of the first court which awarded the claim of the church for accrued interest did not prevent the accumulation of interest since that award.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
FAvORS THE MANEUVERs.

Topeka, Kan, October 14.-Brigadier General Frederick Funston is here on his way to Denver. where he will re- sume command of the Department of the Colorado. General Funston said that the Fort Riley maneuvers were extremely valuable to the army. He thinks they should be repeated each year.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
U. r. ELECTION.
No Change in the Directory or
 Management.

Salt Lake, Utah, October 1.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Pacific Railway company was held here today. After transactin the usual routine business the stock holders proceeded with the election of board of directors for the ensuing year. All the present board were reelected.
 Regarding the rumor that Edward
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Dickinson, the general manager of the road. would succeed President Burt, a prominent stockholder said tonight there was absolutely no truth in the re- port and the executive board, which convenes in New York tomorrow, would make no changes in the present man. agement.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Not FaEorably Impressed by the Pro-
 posals.

Washington. Octobe: 14.-President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, with whom President Mitchell has been in constant com munication and consultation, declined all requests of the newspapers for an expression of opinion on the proposition of the coal operators, but tonight he stated his views to the Associated Press. MT. Gompers said:
 You can readily understand that want to leave this whole matter in the hands of MT. Mitchell and his col leagues. I am particularly anxious not
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Prospective Strike Settlement Pro-
 noted Better Feeling

New York. October Hover night developments in the coal strike situa- tion aroused a cheerful sentiment in Wall street today. and the opinion was expressed that the matters at issue are in a fair way of adjustment, and ad- vances were general in the list.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
AN IRISH MEMBER
Will Put in Three Months at Hard
 Labor.

London, October 14.-John O'DonneN, nationalist member of parliament for the south division of County Mayo, has been sentenced by the crimes act court at Birre to three months imprisonment at hard labor and to an additional three months in default of bail for good behavior. MT. O'Donnell was convicted of intimidation and melting to boy cotting.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
WOOL AND HIDES.

Boston, October 14.-The wool market here was very strong and the trading has been active. Territory wool was thoroughly well held, with sales of good-sized lots at full quotations. Fine staple territories. 55@65c: strictly fine. 50@55c; fine and fine medium, 5O@5Sc; medium. 45@47c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
T7PHooN AND SEA EARTHQUAKE

Yokohama, October 14.-A terrible typhoon has spread disaster all over the northern part of Japan. It was accompanied by a seismic tidal wave at Odawara, which deluged the coast villages, the loss of life and property being immense.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 TALKS OF THE TRUSTS
MT. Knox Before the Pittsburg Cham
 Der of Commerce

Assuming the Correctness of the Accusations Against the Trusts He Believes That Under the Constitution Congress Has Power to Deal With Combinations as They Exist The Evils Complained of May Be Met by Recourse to the Common Law as May Any Other Offender Against Society.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
OPERATORS PROPOSAL
 REMAINS UNACCEPTED
A Statement by MT. Mitchell in Which
 He Expresses No Opinion

The Miners Themselves Are Divided, Majority Belev- ing That the Plan Cannot Be Accepted in Its Pres ent Form-They Are Not Sure of Friend in Court Since President Roosevelt's Hands Are Tied in the Making Up of the Arbitration Commission Samuel Gompers Holds the Same View.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
/
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., 1902-10-15

ated that more than 10000 sheep were offered for sale in the pens this morn ing
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Continued on Fourth Page)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-31
WEST ALBAN.

January ~, lSUL,
Remember the basket social Friday
night, January 81.
Mary Bury visited at the home of
her parents last Sunday.
Perry Hamllng vas a Milbank
visitor the last of the week.
Mr.. John Kosse, from near Big
Stone, was a Milbank visitor Saturday.
VIM. Schaffer attended the creamery
meeting at the court house in Mil.
bank last Saturday afternoon.
Ernest Trap feels very proud at
present-he says there is not an ex.
ample in his arithmetic that lie can't
master.
John Adler attended the school
officers meeting at Milbank last Satur-
day, and gave a short talk on the sub
| ject of teachers orders, etc.
Anton Trap, from Dodge Center,
Mimi, and John Cook. of Odessa,
Mimi, relatives of Mr.. Dilman Trap,
arrived yesterday for a short visit.
Ben Moser had quite an interesting
time last week. He had hitched his
team and entered the home of his
father-in-law. when the team became
scared. broke loose and scattered
things in general, but were fortunate.
ly caught by VIM. Ulrich.
RUBBER NECK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-31
Il Reason.

A German professor who is given to
great elaboration Of speech and has
never been known to increase its speed
under the most compelling circum-
stances had an amusing experience in
a restaurant not long ago.
The waiter had brought him raw oys-
tiers, and. to his dismay. he saw that
the professor had apparently no inten-
ton Of tasting them.
T cannot eat these oysters" said the
German slowly. without raising his
eyes to the anxious waiter. The man
seized the plate and bore 1t out Of
sight In an instant. He was a new
walter. and It was with much trepida-
ton that he laid the second supply Of
oysters before this discriminating pa
iron.
:" cannot eat these oysters" said the
professor after one glance at the plate
which had been set before him.
I'll thixk you'd find them all right,
SIR" faltered the waiter. II don't
think there's anything wrong about
them. sir" He looked miserable, hav-
Ing been told that the German was a
frequent and valued patron Of the res
taurant and must be well and quickly
served.
Il cannot eat these oysters" IN
uounced the professor for the third
time. with the calmness Of chorus In q
tragedy. because as yet you have fur
nished me no fork."-Youth's Compan-
lon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-01-31
aTROUsETWn.

January q, l902.o
Chas. Mickle expects to move to
Canada In the spring.
val Ssrff has sold his old home farm
to w. M. Schultz OF this place.
Rev. and Mrs. Graves, Of Dexter.
were visiting in this vicinity Thurs
day.
r. =. Heathcote made a trip to
Summit last Thursday on important
business.
Messrs. Ellington and Gunderson
have the contract for filing the ice
house at the creamery.
j. B. Heathcote was up from Chain
Lakes last week. looking after in.
terests about his place.
Mr.. Andrew Harbo left this city
last Thursday to spend 2 few days
with friends at Preston, s. D.
The Wo0dmen lodge which has re-
Gently been organized, will give q
supper in Sarff's hall Friday night.
There will be a meeting of the
creamery stockholders in the center
school house, Saturday, February 9th.
Perry Townsend, who expects soon
to leave with his family for Oklahoma,
will have an auction sale Tuesday
February "a.