davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

New York, Representatives of the newspaper manufacturers and the labor unions interested ilI the paper trade had a conference today. It was called by Secretary Easley of the National Civic Fedora tion to avert, if possible, the threatened strike of men employed in the paper mills. The men said they would go out in the near future unless the different companies grant certain concessions. The employers decided that schedule of eight or nine hours a day be put in force, with seven days work instead of six.
 The labor unions would not indorse this schedule, and it is one of their rules that no work be done on Sundays. The employers wished to keep the new rule on account of the necessity of us ing the pulp before it became dry.
 It was decided that the men should continue work under the schedule now in force until after the next meeting, which will take place during the first week in May, when it is expected the matter will be finally decided and q uniform schedule put in force.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
NORTH SIDE OPPONENTS
To the Present Form of the Reservoir
 Enabling Act.

A great deal of opposition to the en- abling act prepared by the water stor- age commission is developing. A meet ing of water users was held in the dis trict court room yesterday afternoon. where there was a general expression of dissatisfaction with the act. The opponents themselves were not quite agreed as to what they want, but at the last moment they decided that the south side resolutions embodied the cb- jections upon which they could come together. A resolution was adopted en- dorsing those resolutions and d com nittee was appointed to convey to the water storage commission the sense of the meeting.
 The meeting was presided over by John R. Norton. The only member of the commission present was MT. Heard. He presented to or rather read to the meeting a clause which he sought to have incorporated in the enabling act, providing that before the submission of the bond proposition to the people there should be a publication of the plans and specifications of the reser- voir. the nature of the contracts with the canal companies and the proposed manner of distribution. All this. though. had been included in the south side suggestions. Meetings in opposi- ton to the enabling act as it now stands wifi be held in several school districts on the north side. The plan agreed upon by the opponents is to await the return of the bill now under consideration by Judge Dillon with such changes as he may suggest. They will then insist upon a change, making the office of the commissioners to carry out it's provisions elective instead of appointive and another change requir- ing that bonds shall receive a two- thirds vote instead Of a mere majority. If the commission shall refuse to make these changes petitions will be sent to Delegate Smith urging him not to pre- sent the bill and to use his influence against it.
 It was brought out at the meeting. though not in connection with the dis cussion of the enabling act, that five petitions have been prepared for cir culation on the north side and directed to Judge Kent to instruct the water commissioner to distribute the water according to the Kibbey decision.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
JUDGE RENTS COURT
The Bar Favorably Impressed With
 His Manner On the Bench.

Judge Kent held a short session of district court yesterday. A larger at- tendance than usual was drawn out. There was a curiosity not only on the part of the members of the bar, but Of citizens, to see how the new judge would demean himself. His manner was judicial and business like and en- tirely satisfactory to those who will be brought into contact with him. There was not much before the court but what there was was disposed or with dispatch.
 l.. the ease of w. P. Johnson, trustee, vs. The oeedless Grape and Vineyard company. a general demurrer was overruled and by consent the plaintiff took judgment. In the case of Minnie Monihon vs. Charlotte Metcalf, a stay of execution granted a week ago was extended against the objections of the plaintiff. In the matter of a petition by the Salvation Army Tor an order permitting it to sell certain real estate, the petition having been submitted, permission was given to withdraw it in order that it might be sent to the head quarters of the army at New York that a notarial seal might be affixed. A Venire of twenty-one grand jurors, re- turnable March p was ordered and also a venire of fifty trial jurors, re- turnable April 1.
 The resignation of w. C. Foster as clerk of the district court was sub- mitted and the appointment of Elias J. Dunlevy was ordered. The United States court was opened for the pur pose of ordering the commission of the chief justice and the paths he had taken to be filed With the secretary of the territory. The resignation of MT. Foster as clerk of this court was pre- sented and MT. Dunlevy was appointed in his place.
 Judge Kent left last night for Yuma to open court there on Monday. He was accompanied by MT. Dunlevy.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
BOSTON PEERLESS
 AFTER APRIL 1
Unless the Master Brewers and Work
 men Come to Terms

Boston, March 22.-Unless one party or the other recedes from it's present position the proba bilities are that every brewery in Boston will be closed April 1. The trouble may also affect the bartenders of this. and other cities. The 1,500 brewery workmen have re- quested the master brewers to grant them an eight-hour day beginning April l. without reduction of wages. The firemen employed in the breweries asked for 40 cents per hour overtime and that Sunday and holiday work shall be paid as overtime.
 The brewery workmen include the team drivers and the Jumpers. The men now work ten hours day and are paid SIS and S15 per week respectively. The latter desire an advance of S1 per week in addition to the eight hours. The firemen work eight hours a day, for which they are paid s16 per week. The master brewers strongly object to the the demands of the firemen for over time pay at the rate of 40 cents an hour for Sundays and holidays. They also refused to accede to the demands fer eight hours.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

Washington, March 22.-The house today entered on the consideration of the contested election case of Moss vs. Rhea from the Third Kentucky dis trict. In this case the committee on elections were divided on party lines. the majority supporting the view that Moss had been elected and the minor ity that Rhea, democrat, was entitled to retain his seat. In the face of the returns Rhea had 156 plurality. Ac- cording to the contention or the ma jority certain votes rejected under the Goebel election law would transform this plurality for Rhea into a plurality for Moss of T.
 An agreement was made whereby q vote shall be taken next Tuesday. Be fore taking up this case a unanimous report of the committee in the case Cf Spears vs. Burnett from the Seventh Alabama district, confirming the title of the sitting member to his seat, was
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
THE WISCONSIN END.

Appleton, Wis, March 22.-The con- test for a shorter hour schedule which is being carried on against the paper manufacturers of this state by the United Brotherhood of Paper Makers of America, is expected to reach 2 crisis within two weeks. Of the forty one paper miiis in the state, six are operating with non-union labor, all the union employees being on a strike. Nineteen mills are operating on the old hour schedule, and fifteen are operating on the new schedule, on three months trial. This trial period expires April 1, the brotherhod having agreed with the manufacturers concerned to go back to the old schedule provided the com petitors in this and other states have not fallen into line by that time. Only one mill is now shut down by the strike. The strike has been in progress for more than two months.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
HANNA ROASTED
 IN HIS OWN HOUSE
His Misdirected Efforts to Get Even
 With the Gridiron Club.

Washington, March 22. - Senator Hanna gave dinner tonight at the Arlington to the Gridiron club. The senator has been a guest at every Gridiron dinner since he has been in Washington, and the affair tonight was to get the members of the club together to acknowledge the many "roasts" that he has received at their hands. and, he he says,"to play Q return engagement" |"
 It was attended only by members who took occasion to see that the senator did not escape being placed on the "gridiron,' even though he was the host. Ii was a thoroughly enjoyable affair, there being good speeches, songs and several "skits," which were sur prise to the host.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
MINERS STRIKE
 VERY PROBABLE
Unless the Operators Come to Terms
 35,000 Men Will Go Out.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 22.-Secre tary and Treasurer w. B. Wilson of the United Mine Workers of America, returned to national headquarters to- day from the east where he attended the convention of miners. Mir. Wilson discussed the situation in the coal fields of Virginia and West Virginia and gave out a statement that in all probability a strike involving 35,000 miners will be called in those two states within q short time.
 A final effort will be made by the of ficials of the national organization to secure a conference with the mine owners and operators looking to the adoption of q uniform wage schedule, and a recognition of the union and iii case a conference is refused, as it Is expected it will be, the men will prob ably be called out without further de- lay.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
A BLIND WANDEREiG
Didn't Know That Food Could Restore
 Her.

A well known writer uses Grape Nuts as a tonic when feeling the effects of extra heavy work. She writes, Grape Nuts should be taken regularly as one would tonic- I eat mine cold in the morning with hot milk or cream poured over it, and it is delicious. nourishing and strengthening.
 Some time ago l said to lady friend who was a great sufferer from dys- pepsia and has been an invalid for five years, and who was a mere skeleton, If I had only known you sooner you need not have suffered all these years She looked at me in surprise and asked me what 1 would have done. I should have pat you on Grape-NutS Breakfast Food I\replied quite confidently. Did you ever ffGar of n?' Oh yes she had heard of it but never tried it as she Ina l never had hei>> attention called to it especially and lad not thought it ap- piled to her needs.N
 Now I said 'ifA you will just set about it and try GraPe-Nuts for week three times a day. I will guarantee you will rise up and call me blessed
 She took my advice and followed it faithfully. When I saw her about I week later she looked like> different person although she had ofly gained two pounds in weight. but sai@ she felt so much better and stronger and has greatly improved in health and strength since using the food.
 She is getting well and you can inn aGine her delight is unbounded. My own experience and that of others Gs sufficient evidence of the scientihS value of food that supplies nourish- ment to the system and builds up the brain and nerve centers." Name given by Pcstum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
ADULTERATED FOOD.

Washington. March 22-Dr. w. H. Wiley, chemist of the agricultural de- partment was today before the house committee on commerce as to adulter- ated foods and the need of an effective pure food law. He declared the Hep burn bill was a broad and honest meas ure designed to protect the public and not annoy trade. He characterized the other so-called pure food measures as subterfugcs brought forward to de- feat the Hepburn bill. Dr. Wiley showed samples of many adulterated goods, including specimens made of al- legged coffee, made of wheat and molas- ses mclded into the shape of coffee berries. He maintained that the pub lie. as consumers and farmers were the main sufferers by deceptive goods.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 22.-The grain mark cts were demOralized today. The bears had a tight clutch on the situation and squeezed holders unmercifully. Wealth. CT conditions in wheat started the bear drive but when corn began to tumble the speculatCrs became almost panic stricken. There seemed no end of seIl- ing and May wheat lost 1ss@114c, May com 21sc and May cats 115c. Provis- ions closed 212c lower to 215c higher
 May wheat opened 73@729sc, touched 7212c dropped to 717sc, and closed at 72c.
 May corn opened at 59A G591ac, sagged to 59Hc. plunged down to 5S1sc, and closed at that figure.
 May oats started 421a@42c, declined tu 41Ac. reacted to 423sc, and closed at 41Mc
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
JEWELLERS 0K GAM
 BEAT OXOHIAhS
Result of the Fifty-Fifth Boat Race of
 the Great Universities.

Putney, England, March 22.- The Cambridge crew today fulfilled the ex- pectations of the prophets and won the fifty-fifth boat race with Oxford easily. The time was 19 minutes, 9 seconds. At no time throughout the race did OK ford in the slightest degree fiatter the hopes of it's supporters
 Any possible chance the OXonians might have had was shattered by the result of the toss giving Cambridge all the advantage of station. immense crowds, as usual turned out to view the contest and the weather, though show cry, was not so indictment as Il had been most previous years.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
AN INVASION OF
 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Preparations to Overwhelm the Is-
 lands With American Colonists

San Francisco. March 22.-Efforts are being made by a number of local capitalists to take advantage of low railroad rates to the east and send a number of coionists to Manila. The projectors of the enterprise hope to get up a rush to the islands equal if not to eclipse that of Russia to the north ern gold fields.
 As soon as legislation relating to the islands. now pending before congress, is finally passed. wholesale descent will be made upon the islands. It is the expectation of the promoters that the land laws of the United States will be applied to the islands and that thousands of acres now idle will be filled with American farmers and miners
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
TROUBLE IN TIN.
Probable That the Mills Will Be Closed
 in the Busy Season.

Pittsburg, Pa March 22.-Four thou sand organized tin house men employed in the mills of the American Tin Plate company may balk the plan of con tinuous operation during the busiest period of this summer.
 For the past three days the executive committee of the Tin Plate Workers of the Information Protective association has been in session in Pittsburg, con- sderinS the proposition Of the execu- tive officers of the American Tin Plate company to continue the present base of agreement another year from July b. The board finally decided to sub init the matter to a referendum vote, a result of which will be made known at the annual meeting in New Castle, beginning the first Tuesday in May.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 22.-Cattle: Receipts, 20O head: nominal; good to prime steers, S6.60GI.10; poor to medium, $4.50 H6.50; stockers and feeders, $2.50M5.25; 1; cows. $1.25n 5.5O; heifers, $2.50m6O0: canners. $1.40M2.40; bulls, $2.50m500; calves, $30Om6.S5; Texas fed steers, $5.Oo M6.00.
 Sheep: Receipts 1000 head; sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice weth- CTS, $5-0c@5.60; fair to choice mixed, S4.29M5.0O; western sheep and yearlings, s5-29@6-25: native lambs, $35OM6.75; western lambs, $5.25G625.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
STOCKS.

Atchison, 77A: preferred, 97A; c. & O. 45i4; C. C. C. x St. L.. 10112; C. & g.. 271s: preferred, 7112; second preferred 42; Erie, g.: Great Northern preferred. 1S5: Manhattan, 13SA; Metropolitan, 16112: Mo. Pac., 1007s; N. J. Central. 1SS; N. Y Central. 163h: Penna.. 1511s; St. L. & s. F., 667s: preferred. S21a: second preferred, 1894: St. Paul, 1884: So. Pac.. e52s Union Pac., 1O01a; Anal. Copper, 621s; Anaconda, 30A; Sugar, 1854; L. S. Steel. 4214; preferred, 941a: Western Union. 90; Santa Fe Copper, 27s.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
THE NORFOLK RIOT.

Norfolk, Va, March 22.-Riotous- dis turbanceS by sympathiZers with the striking street railway men were re
 sumed here and in Atlantic City to- night. Three cars were raided by strike sympathizers, who drove the passengers out, severely beat the non union trainmen and then ran the cars into the suburbs, where they were dis abled and abandoned. In Atlantic City several shots were fired by a crowd
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
WRESTLERS DRAW.

New York, March 22.-The match in this city tonight for the light weight wrestling championship between George Bothner of New York and liar vey Parker of Brockton. Mass, ended in a draw. After one hour and thirty minutes neither man secured a fall. They Wrestled catch as catch can style, with the strangle hold barred
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
DOCKING TAILS
 OF HORSES
Gov. Beckham's Opinion of People
 Who Want Disfgured Animals.

Frankfort. Ky, March Ex-Governor Beckham today vetoes the bill to per init the docking of the tails of horses sembly session just closed. in his message announcing the killing of the measure, the executive says legislation should be directed at those who de- mand such horses and not at those who sell them.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
A TREATY WITH HAITI.

Washington, March %. - Secretary Hay and J. N. Leger, minister for Hayti. today signed at the state de- partment a naturalization treaty. The convention is drawn on the usual lines and will be submitted to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
A CHASE AFTER OUTLAWS.

Austin. Tex. March 22.-News from Lytton Springs today is to the effect that the posse is still in pursuit of the outlaws who shot into the Palmer house last night. It is now known that four of the posse have been shot and in- iured. none seriously.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. March 22-New Mex ico and AriZona-Cloudy Sunday, rain or snow in northern portions; Monday, fair, variable winds.
 Wyoming-Partly cloudy Sunday, rain or snow at night or Monday in southeast portion, fair elsewhere, var fable winds
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Activity In Few Stocks A Panic In
 Grain-Rears On Top.

New York, March e2.-There was T gool deal Of activity in todays market but it was congested in a few stocks. St. Paul was a favorite and there was some demand for the Union Pacific. Rock Island was cratic. The market ClOsed irregular.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

matters pertaining to surgery. At the meeting of the International Medical congress at Paris during the late ex- position he was shown distinguished honor and was, by the way, the presi dent of the section of surgery.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
CORBETT WANTS ON
 WITH JEFFRIES
If Fitzsimmons Refuses to Fight Un-
 der the Los Angeles Club Offer.

Richmond, Va. March 22.-James J. Corbett, who is appearing here as a member of a theatrical company, today telegraphed Harry Corbett to challenge James J. Jeffries to fight with him should Robert F'itzsimmons refuse to fight under the offer of the Los An geles club.
 Corbett puts up s1,0OO forfeit and side bet of 8 900.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
METALS.

New York. March 22.-Copper Was slow today but the undertone was fair ly steady while prices were unchanged. Lake closed at 12@123sc and electro lytic and casting at 12m12Hc. Lead was steady and unchanged at 41sc, and speiter firm at 3-5c
 Silver, 54c. Mexican dollars. 434.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
GARDNER-O'BRIEN.

Boston, March 22-Georgc Gardner and Jack O'Brien have signed articles to box at the Southern Athletic club of Louisville. May 3. The men will weigh in at 16O pounds.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
A FAMOUS TRIAL ENDS.
James Wilcon Found Guilty of Nellie
 Crosby'S Murder

Elizabeth City, N. J., March 22- James Wilcox tonight was found guilty of the murder of Nellie Crosby. The jury, after having been out thirty hours brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The prisoner heard the verdict without ap- parent emotion.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
BONDS.

Refunding 2s. registered, 109; coupon, 1091a: 3s. registered and coupon, 10914 :; new is, registered, 139: coupon, 1391l i; old Is. registered, III; coupon, 112; 5s, registered and coupon, 106.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
RESCUED SAILORS.

Norfolk, Va, March 22-Captain Guarey and the crew of the twenty three men of the Spanish steamer Ea, which stranded and went to pieces off Cape Lookout last Saturday, reached
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
ARIZONA POSTMASTERS.

Washington, March 22.-(Special- K F. Sherman has been appointed postmaster at Mineral Park, vice Isaac Conkey, removed.
 w. E. Weaver has been appointed postmaster at Aztec, Yuma county, vice H. w. Heivly, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
CONTESTED SEATS
 BEING CONSIDERED
Inn House Takes Up the Election
 Committees Report On Two Cases

The Majority, There Being a Division Strict Party Lines, Recommends the Unseating of Rhea, From the Third Kentucky District-He had a Majority Under the Goebel Law, Which the Committee Did Not Rec ognize-A Vote Will Be Taken on the Contest Next Tuesday-A1abama Case Thrown Out
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

Norfolk this afternoon and left tonight on the Old Dominion line for New York. from where they will ship for Spain.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
WOOL AND HIDES

New York. March 22.-Hides steady. Galveston, 1Sc; Texas dry. 14c
 Wool steady. Domestic fleece, 26Gs 27c.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

adopted. Several bills Of minor inn portance were passed at the opening.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
LabqrI Unions Employed In the Man.
 .~ :: s:.::*ct :::*St'Tee Ttee of Print Paper
Engaged in Contest for a Shorter Day Schedule Truce Has Been Declared Until May in the East, and Until April in the West = A Threatened Strike Against the American Tin Plate Company, But It May Not Occur Before the Middle of July.

which attacked car. Two rioters were arrested there.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-04
President I'm Vermont.

Burlington. VT. Sept. 1.-Everywhere in
the state OF Vermont Saturday Presid emit
Roosevelt was received with enthusiasm.
He crossed from New Hampshire into
vermont about noon in . tallyho. drawn
oy six horses. Seated on the box with
MN were Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Churchill
and Senator Proctor. When Windsor was
reached. whore the people had patiently
awaited his coming. the most cordial vel.
come was extended. and as the county
fair was in progress many persons from
out Of town were given an opportunity to
see the president. The Is miles drive
through the mountains seemed to give
him new vigor. He was in his happisst
vein. and as he passed through the
streets of Windsor he bowed first one
side and then the other on his way to
the Evarts residence. where he took
luncheon.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-04
Wrights Report on Strike.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The report of
Carol D. Wright, the commissioner of
labor, on the anthracite coal strike has
been made public. Comm ision err
Wright shows that there is no conf
dence existing between the employees
and their employers. This he believes
is the chief causes of the differences
between the operators and miners. He
suggests that it would be reasonable
and just for the operators to concede at
once a nine hour day for a period of
six months as an experiment. He sug-
gests that there should be organized a
joint committee on Cancellation, com.
posed of representatives of the opera
tors and of new union Of anthracite
employees, to which all grievances
shuold be referred for investigation, and
that their decision should be final and
binding on all parties, and that should
be no interference with the non-union
men.