davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
GRA1N ANp pRov1sIoNs.

Chicago. October 4.-Higher prices ruled at the opening on the board of trade today, influenced chiefly by the wet weather prevailing throughout the west and southwest. Corn was especial ly active and strong. Higher prices, however, brought out considerable realizing in the latter grain which impartad a weaker tone to the situa- tiCn. The weakness was conveyed to the surrounding pits and December corn closed 3s6Ac lower; December wheat 1s@Ac lower. with oats 1sGAC lower. January provisions closed from q shade to 15c lower.
 December wheat opened 7O2sc td 7O7sc. dropped to 697sc and closed at roc. December corn opened at 4915c to soc, dropped to 4S7sc and closed at 49a 49lsc. December oats opened at 33c to 33Ac, selling between 321Ac and 33Ac closing at 32RG325sc
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

Washington. October A final ef fort. with hope of success. is to be made to end the coal strike It has been dis cussed by the president and some of his advisers today. and while it is still in an uncompleted state and the final result is still uncertain, yet it offers a method which now seems the only solution of the problem.
 A suggestion was made that Presi- dent Mitchell of the United Mine Work CTS may be able to have the men now on strike return to work in order to avert the impending disaster which a fuel famine will cause and that at as early date as possible there shall be a complete investigation by the na tional legislature and by the state legislature cf Pennsylvania into the an thracite coal situation with view of bringing before the public the facts and conditions of the miners. with Q view to legislation or recommendations for relieving the condition of the min CTS in the near future.
 While it is not possible to absolutely guarantee such an investigation. there is little doubt that recommendations by the president and the executive of Pennsylvania would be promptly acted upon by congress and the Pennsylvania legislature Just how President Nit chell will view this suggestion cannor be stated, but it is now known that he and others fully realize that after the statements by the presidents of the coal roads yesterday. there is little hope of securing any adjustment with the op- orators by which the people of the country may be supplied with coal
 It is expected that President Mitchell will confer with his associates, and if they can determine that the mine work CTS may be fully as much benefited by the course suggested as by continu- ing the strike and causing widespread suffering which is sure to follow q deadlock it is expected that negotia- tiOns will be opened with a view of carrying out the new proposition. Much will depend upon the way the miners view the proposition and whether they think it will cause a loss of prestige to the union from which it cannot recover
 Nearly all the visitors at the White House today discussed the coal strike situation. Attorney General Knox and Secretary Root were the first visitors Secretary Hay was with the president some time Senator Scott of West Vir- ginia, who called, was asked by the president to give him his views on the situation. Carol D. Wright, commits sioner of labor, called to present to th5 president some statistics he had pre- pared concerning the mining situation Postmaster General Payne, who attend ed all the preliminaries of the strike conference, was at the White House in the afternoon. Comptroller Ridgeley of the treasury department also saw the president.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

New Orleans, October 4-The most important development in the street railway strike today was the filing of petition in the district circuit court for the appointment c. receiver for the railrCad company on the grounds Of gross nisnanagement on the part of the managers. Charles Favrot and I. V. .L2udrois. stockholders and bond holders who filed the application, all lege that the officers have neglected their duty and made no effort to run tEe cars, causing a loss to the com pany of many thousa nds of dollars a day and thus jeopardizing the pay ment of the interest on the bonds
 Judge St. Paul fixed the hearing for next Tuesday. The railway officials state that the filing of this petition will prove beneficial to their interest, in asmuch as it will bring the present con- troversy to a head. It was announced by the railway officials that the filing Of the application for receivership
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
PRESCOTT & EASTERN
 WORKING ITS WAY
Into the Rich Filming Fields of Yav-
 apai County.

Prescott, October 4 (SpeciaD .-Presi- dent Murphy accompanied by the con- tractors today made an inspection of the work in progress on the extension Of the Prescott and Eastern railroad into the Bradshaws. They found the track laid to Turkey Creek. and judg- irg from the excellent progress made the road should be completed to Crazy Basin some sixteen miles from Mayer, by the first of January next. Within three months, therefore. rich mining region of Yavapai county which here tofOre has been almost inaccessible for freighting purposes will have shipping facilities. The activity in mining has been greatly stimulated by the certain ty of railroad into the heart Of the Bradshaws. and a number of new prop critics will begin shipments by the first Of the year. When the road is finally completed it will be of inestimable ben eft in developing an extensive and rich mineral region.
 Upon his return to Prescott this evening Mir. Murphy stated that he expected to be in Phoenix within two or three days, and he hoped that the citi- zeas' committee on right of way would have everything ready so as to enable construction to begin immediately on the Phoenix and Eastern, the contract for the first twenty-five miles having been let.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

as possible a solution of the coal strike problem led the president to arrange for a conference at the white house this Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The conference will be attended by the following: Secretaries Root Moody, Attorney General Knox and CCmmis- sicner Wright. The conference will in- clude the lawyers in the cabinet and the commissioner of labor, whose ac- quaintance with the details of the sit uation is oi value to the president. It can not be definitely stated that the conference has been called to consider any particular plan, but it is intmated that developments have arisen which require serious consideration.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

theoretical farmers. They had soWa the grain, turned the water on it and stood by and seen and heard yyitu their own eyes and their own ears the Crop STOW and mature. One of the legisil- tive candidates. MT. Powers. wss business man. If he had any qualif- cation that was more marked than his business ability it was his legal luall- hcatinn. But if any ore Sttributs rnor- than any other fitted him to make tne laws of Arizona it was his know. lg,- of irrigation which he had acquired after he had ceased the practi.-e or the law and before he had become a htrsl- ness man.
 Judge Baker was succeeded bv Charles Peterson, candidate for the council, and he by Jake Miller. one rf the tonsured candidates for th. nf''.-c of supervisor. There was a row or el-c- tric lights strung along the front oC ,h,. speakers stand. When Mir. Miller stood under them the top Of his head did not P'Crely. passively reflect the lisa. 1f the inca. descent lamps. but ela-ed back at them defantly as if challenC ing them to more strenuous deeds or brilIiancy.
 Mir. Miller described the progress CT the conversion Of Hiram EIdrad which he believed would be complete bef5re the end of the campaign. Other ora- tors were Frank Cox. George Purdy Bullard and some of the other candi- dates who promised to do the square | thing by the county eff elected
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
COAL FROM ENGLAND.

New York. October At the offices of J. P. Morgan & Go. this statement was given out today:
 Tt was learned today that the Inter national Mercantile Marine company has arranged to purchase in England fifty thousand tons of the best domestic fuel coal for immediate transportation to this country Shipments of coal will begin at once and be hurried forward as rapidly as possible even at a sacri- flee of the company's ordinary business. if that should be found necessary. The coal as well as mere if required. will be used to relieve any suffering or scarcity that may exist among the poor or in public institutions.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
PROTECTION OF THE TRACK.

Washington. October 1.-The follow ing cablegram has been received at the navy department from Admiral Casey on beard the Wisconsin. dated Pan anna, October 3:
 'I have sent this communication to the American consul at Panama. h. form governor that while trains are running under United States protec- ton I must decline the transportation Of combatants, ammunition or arms, which might cause interruption of traffic or convert the line of transit into a theater of hostilities
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
MITCHELL HOPEFUL.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. October 4.-Presi- dent John Mitchell ot the miners union, accompanied by District Presi- dent Nichols of Scranton, arrived at strike headquarters from Washington. There is a large number of persons at Headquarters waiting to see the miners chief
 President Mitchell had nothing to say regarding the situation beyond what he said in the formal statement to the president and in interviews at Wash ington. He reiterates. however, that the strike will go on just as it has here tofore, and he felt just as confident of carrying it to satisfactory conclusion as he did previous to attending the meeting of the presidents. He does not at this tine contemplate any new move. and if any is to be taken he will first consult with the district presi- dents.
 President Mitchell was shown as As siciated Press dispatch from Washing ton to the effect that it had been sug- gested that the miners return to Noi X and that congress and the Pernsylva- lla legislature investigate the cOndi- tions prevailing in the hard coal fields with a view O. recommending remedial legislation. but he declined to discuss the new proposition in any way. It is che general oplnlon aDOut striKe heaC-
 iue:ters that the proposition in it's present form would not be entertained by a convention of miners.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
STOCKS.

Atchison, SS3s do preferred 1OO15; c. &s O., 5Os4 Big Four, 1O1; c. & &, 31H do preferred, 72h; do End preferred, ASIA Erie, 999s Manhattan, 135h; Met ropolitan, 139; Missouri Pacific, 1131s {; N. J. Central, 176; N. Y. Central 156; Pennsylvania, 16215: St. L. 6 S. F., IS: do preferred, S2: do End preferred g: St. Paul, 193; Southern Pacific, 73: Union Pacific, 103$4; Amalgamated Cop per- G4A AnacOnda. 102; Sugar, 123% :; Y. s. Steel, 39A do preferred, S914; Western Union, 91%
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
WHAT'S THE USE.

Baltimore, October Ex-Governor Smith, who because Of his absence from the city. has just received tele- gram from Mayor Mayoury of Detroit. requesting the appointment of delegates to a convention to consider the coal situation, today declined to appoint delegates because in his judgment such convention can exercise no authority or .Constraining influence upon the oper- ators or miners to end the strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
FOOTBALL FIELD.

Princeton, N. J., October 4.-After failing to score against Lehigh il the first half, Princeton defeated the wis itors at football here today by a score Of 9 to nothing, three touchdowns and goal from the field being made in the second half.
 New Haven, October 4.-Yale defeat ed Amhurst today, . to nothing.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
CASTRO IS NEAR
 END OF ROPE
His Wife Putting Her JeWsIry
 in a Safe Place
The Continued Advance of the In- surgents Upon the Government Forces Notice to the Colomb bian Rioters.

a proof that President Castro is in a critical situation in Venezuela. a high official of the government who has just landed here reported that President Casuo's wife had deposited her jeWelry at the panish legation in Caracas. 4 part Of the revolutionary army occu- pied the Villa de Cura Friday and is now marching on Nalancia. President Castro is still at Los Teques.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
AS APPLIED TO THE PRIZE RING

Instantly the referee decided tl-- fight in favor of the pUsiIist with the green trunks.
 Flows that" demanded the other pugiiist. He hasn't landed oa me oncei"
 T can't help that" replied the r=s- cree. You lowered your guard ut a critical moment and he could have caught ycu or the jaw. You are cen structively knocked out. ut.'-Chicaeo Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
The Stock Market Still Greatly Per
 turb sd-Coprer Depressed.

New York, October 4.-There was much confusion and excitement in the stock market again today which re- suited in the last prices at level of from l to 3 points lower than las, night for the most prominent active stocks.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

The Washington Post refers to Post master General Payne. one of the old est cabinet oiicers." MT. Payne has been in the cabinet almost seven months.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
METALS.

New York. october 4.-Copper was depressingly heavy and resulted in a weak undertone to the market. Stan dard closed $1O.65@11; lake, S11.55611-7O, others were unchanged. There was a small demand for lead on a basis of 4jsc.
 Spelter unchanged.
 Bar silver, 5024c.
 Mexican dollars, 4014c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
ARIZONA POSTMIsTREss.

Washington. D. C. October 4.-Mary F. Cohenour has been appointed post mistress at Peach Springs Mohave county. Ariz., vice Frank Lucock, re- signed. z.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
SECOND PROPOSITION
 FOR ANTHRACITE PEACE
Miners to Be Asked to Go to Work
 10 Prevent a Coal Famine

Tn the Meantime President Roosevelt Will Ask Congress to Make Investigation of Mining Conditions and Similar Investigation Will Be Conducted by the Pennsylvania Legislature - It Is Plain Now That the Miners Cannot Win in the Contest With the Operators.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
SANTA FEE TOO BUSY
To Haul Sufficient Coal for Its Cw.
 Use.

Topeka, Kan, October A.-Owinr to the immense traffic in live stock which is now crOwdins the Santa Fe to it's Ut r'0et co city, the eastern division of the road is on the verge of a coal lam inc. jt requires the constant attentio- of the operating department to keep enough coal at various points for immediate needs. General Superin- t0r"ert Hurley said today that the road had over 10000 tens of coal in store which could be used or the east ""1 division as soon as there were cars enough to haul it.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
RECEIVER IS DEMANDED
 FOR STRIKEBOUND LINE
Interesting Development in NeW Dr.
 leans Streef-Car Strike

l Proceeding Which May Work Both Ways - It Will Bring the Industrial Controversy Into the Courts While It Is Pending and Will Prevent Any Attempt at Settlement Between the Company and It's Elm ployes The Applicants for the Receiver StockhOd- CTS Who Alege Mismanagement.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

'Is it true that men or genius 60 not know the value of money2'
 I'm afraid it is. answered MT Storminston Barnes. Most mon ~F genius see so little of it that they never have chance to form any d-dnit. ideas on the subject. ct.'-Washingt Star
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 10915 Ss reg. 1O7H; coupon, 1OS; new 4s, reg and coupon. 1864; old 4s, reg. and cou- pon, 11O%i; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1O5H.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

At the beginning Of our war with Srain teacher of a primary class tolt some O. her boys about the war aE1 asked all who favored it to hold up their hands. Up went every boys hand but Jacks. a boy Of & Why. Jack are yCI opposed t0 the war" asked the teacher. and Jacks surprising answer was. |" "'Cause. Miss Sophie. war make- history. and there's more O that now an I can ever learn"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
FORT M'DowELL AFFAIR.
Viewed With Complacence by the In-
 terior Department

Washington, October 4.-The interior department offices are not worried over the reported apprehension by settlers near Fcrt Mcdowell reservation. Ari- zona. that the Apaches may cause seri- ous trouble. The view Of the depart .ment is that the white settlers for a long time past have been trying to force the Apaches off the abandoned military reservation on which the lat ter have settled. No complications are anticipated by the authorities here.
 Lieutenant Peary says an Arctic trip is the best cure for consumption [ gives q cold On the lungs a chance to spread all over.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
\ CONFERENcE TODAY.

Washington, October 5.-The Post to- day will say.
 The importance of reaching as soon
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
LODGE ON THE SITUATION.


 Boston. Mass, October 4.-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge took opportunity at a meeting of the Essex Club today, held to ratify the recent state nCmina- tions. to make a notable speech deal ing with the cCal situation. He eX- pressed earnest sympathy with and en- phatic support oi the president in his efforts to end the strike, and said that the confidence of the party will be with him in whatever steps he may take. Continuing he said:
 II feel rather strongly in regard to the attitude taken by some of the con ferees. but I do no think it the part of wisdom while the matter is still pending to inname feeling or agsravate the situation which is bad enough. The rresident will not let the matter rest where it is. Aside from any economic question the coal companies Cf Penn syIvania do net today stand in posi- tion where they can ask for protection. even if they reed it. l think IL IS Q painful illustration of the wisdom e, what the president has been saying in his various speeches in New England and elsewhere in regard to the necess- ity of some government supervision | regulating what is commonly called trusts. These great corporations are useful in business. and they are neces- sary to us in the economic contest CT the present time. They are good ser wants, but dangerous masters. It must ! be that some power can control them 1 in the last resort.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

man. Is building a tank about eight
miles north Of Coon mountain. He is
planning to make that place the head
quarters for his cattle ranch.
Hin Sultan was arrested at Williams
Oh complaint Of Mrs. Charles May.
who charged her with stealing some
rings. She was brought to Winslow
and confined over night. The case
came up before Judge Mahoney. who
dismissed the complaint and assessed
the charges against both parties.
An endeavor Is being made to organ.
lie a boy choir at the Episcopal
church. j. w. Francis Is at the head
OF the movement and he would Ike to
have an interview with all the boys
who can sing ana are willing To join
the choir. A special service for Christ
mas will be the first public effort OF
the choir.
Krentz & Wolf are working on the
Chevolon ditch with four teams and a
gang of men and have the work now
about half done. II Is expected To
have the job completed In about a
weeks time and then the ditch will be
ready for another seasons irrgating
The enlarged ditch will carry about
twice the amount Of this years flow
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
NEW TOURIST RIP.
Orient Road viii Have Some Novel
Attractions to Offer.

Harry C. Orr, general passenger
agent Of the Orient railway. has just
returned from a trip to Topolobampo,
and gives glowing description of
what he saw there. Among other
things he said:
"The scenery on the Orient road
through the Sierra Madre mountains Is
equal In grandeur to any on the North
American continent When the road is
opened and fully prepared for handling
business. tourists and pleasure seekers
can go from Kansas City and eonnec-
tions to Port Stilwell, thence by steam
er to San Diego, San Pedro Uos An
geles), Santa Barbara and San Fran
cisco, returning by the way of other
lines or vice versa, at the regular rates
charged, including meals and berths
on the steamer. From Chihuahua the
Orient road is progressing both east
and west rapidly"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
SANTA FE.

From the New Mexican.
William Schnepple clerk in Kaune's
grocery. and Miss Emma Bandalier,
cashier In the same place, were mar
ried by Rev. w. II. Dye. of the Church
OF the Holy Faith. at the rectory. Both
the bride and groom are well known
and highly respected here and have q
host OF friends who have nothing but
the best wishes for them. Mr.. Schnep.
pie was Rough Rider during the war
with Spain. They will go to house.
keeping about January 1.
Rufus Barrett Stone. president and
general manager OF the Star Publish
ing company. which publishes the Eve
ming Star at Bradford. Pa, is In the
city. Mr.. Stone suffers from u throat
and bronchial trouble and will remain
In the territory about month or six
weeks. He has experienced great re.
lief since his arrival and Is confident
his trouble will be eliminated by the
time he returns. He Is president OF the
Historical society OF his home county
and Is greatly interested In the histor.
ical treasures to be found In Santa
Fee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
WON'T RECOGNIZE UNIONS.
Pullman Employees AZ individuals Re-
fuse to Work on Sunday.

The 5000 employees in the shops of
the Pullman Palace company at Chi
cago are preparing to take stand in
support of demand for shorter hours
and no Sunday work. Foremen in all
the shops were notified that individ-
ually the men would not report for
Sunday work hereafter.
Tho Pullman company has never rec
ognized any of the unions of men in its
employ and the unions have not asked
recognition in this case. The various
bodies quietly agreed that members
would take the stand and put an end
to Sunday and overtime work. Later.
il Is the purpose of the unions. 1t is as
serted. to formulate scale of wages
providing for slight advance and sub
init 1t to the company. There are
twenty different crefts or trades en-
ployed In the shops which have been
organized.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
st. JOHNS.

From the Ships.
Abraham Chaves and family came In
from their ranch TO visit with their
relatives for a short time.
There Is an optician In the city.
From the number of travelling optic
ians who visit our city 1t seems that 1t
would pay good man to locate in our
midst.
II. Schuster has just returned from
attending United States court at Pres
colt. He took In the carnival. but
claims that he never saw 'Ho-ha, the
wild Man"
OR old friend. A. F. Potter has com.
pletcd an investigation Of the western
forest and will return to Washington
soon. Mr.. Potter Is proving valuable
man to the government
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. karnes took trip
70 the Zuni villages last week They
intended 20 visit the time honored
dances Of the Zunis. but on account OF
the diphtheria being rampant among
them the visitors returned without see.
ing he dances.