davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
A CARGO OF GAME FISH
They Will Be Placed in Indian Lake
This Week.

Fish and Game Commissioner Pin
ney has received notice that the
United States fisheries car No. l VIII
reach Phoenix Thursday morning on
the Maricopa and Phoenix railway
with a supply of black bass and crap
pie. for which he made reCuisitiOn
year and a half ago. Floods in the
Mississippi river a little over a year
ago prevented the taking of black bass
spawn and the distribution Of them
last year. The supply this year is not as
generous as was hoped for
This is the first effort toward 9lar-
ing game fish in central Arizona that
has ever been made. and the eXDeri-
ment will be watched with interest
The supply now coming win all he
placed in the Indian lake on the ella
river, four miles east Of Gila Croc1-
ing, and about eighteen miles from
Phoenix, being on the Pima Indian
reservation. Fishing in this lake has
been prohibited by United States -
dian Agent ]. B. Alexander for a few
years, until the fish have become plen-
tiful. This lake has no direct con-
nection with the ella river. is fed by
seepage or springs, and the only OUT
let is the Indian ditch used for irrs-
cation. The temperature Of the water
has been taken there by Mr.. Pinney
during the hottest part of the summer
and does not reach over 80 to 50 de-
grees at a depth of three feet or
more under the surface
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
WORTH A STRUGGLE
Growing American Market
in ManChuria
Figures Showing the Increase of
Trade in That Province and the
Extent Of It in All China.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The trade of
the United States with Manchuria.
China, shows no perceptible change in
1902 as compared with 1901. The total
imports into the port of Newchwang.
the principal doorway which Manchu-
ria is at present supplied, amounted in
1902 to 1S,000.00O haikwan taels in value,
against 1900, 900 in 1901, and 10000 600
in 1900 The official report of the Chi
nese government does not specify all
classes of merchandise received into
Newchwang from the United States,
but does specify the four principal ar
jeans, drills, sheetings
and kerosenes. The total value of these
four articles Of American production
reported as brought into Newchwang
in 1902, either coming direct from the
United States or from other ports of
China, was 6,11S,920 haikwan taels,
which at the official valuation of the
haikwan tael in 1902 would make the
total value in United States currency
SO, S54, 800. CThe average value of the
haikwan tael during 1902 is shown by
the Chinese government in its report
as 63 cents.) A comparison of these
four articles from the United States
imported into Newchwang in 1902 with
the figures for the same articles in
preceding years shows that the total
for 1902 was practically the same as
that Of 1901 and 1899 and much greater
than that Of 1900. or of the years pre-
ceding the year 1899.
The table which follows shows the
value of American jeans. drills. sheet
ings and kerosene imported into New
chwang direct from foreign countries
and from other ports of China from
1896 TO 1902.
Value Of American jeans. drills,
sheetings and kerosene oil imported
into Newchwang from foreign coun-
tries and from other ports Of China,
1896 to 1902:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
LONG DEATH ROLL
ills OtherStudentS
of Purdue
Fifteen More Students Injured in the
indianapolis Collision Are in
Serious Condition.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. William
Bailey, of New Richmond, Ind, sub
stitute player on the Purdue Univer-
sity foot ball team, died this afternoon
from internal injuries sustained in the
Big Four wreck yesterday. Fourteen
dead bodies were shipped t o their
homes today and the body of Jos. K.
Howell. of Corpus Christi. Texas, will
be sent home tomorrow morning.
Services were held this afternoon
over the remains of E. c. Robertson.
of East Helena, Montana, by Dr. j.
Cumming Smith before the body was
shipped. There are still lying in the
hospitals thirty-four victims of wreck,
thirty-three of whom are students of
Purdue University.
OF these fifteen are in serious condi-
ton. H. o. Wright of Pendleton Ind.
a substitute player has a broken back
and his recovery is not thought prob
able. C. c. Adams, of Osgood, Ind.
a member of the band has an injured
spine and is in precarious condition.
1t was not known until today that he
was hurt, as he was taken to the home
of relatives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
SPANISH STRIKERS
They,,GOt All They Asked But
Gan Not Organize
An Industrial Dispute Which Involved
$4,000 Men and Called Out 10000
Troops Of Spain.

Bilboa. Nov. Newer in the history
of Bilboa has there been a strike of
such consequences to the iron workers
of Spain as that which terminated to-
day. The miners will no longer be
compelled to live cooped in barricades
provided by the mining companies, and
they will no longer be forced to pur-
chase food from the company stores,
which has been often declared unfit to
eat
Instead of being paid by the month.
they will hereafter be paid every week.
They have been refused, however. the
eight to organize, and it is believed
this refusal will lead to trouble in the
future.
The strike affected $4,000 men and
10000 infantry, cavalry and artillery
men were brought here to settle it.
The arrival of Lieut.. Gen. Zappino,
commander in-chief of the Basque
provinces, was followed by conferences.
which resulted in the settlement 1t is
officially stated that four persons were
killed and twenty-one wounded during
the strike. but the wounded will ex-
ceed this number.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
A CONEY ISLAND FIRE
Two Persons Killed and a Financial
Loss Of a Million.

New York. Nov. 1.-Coney Island to-
day was swept by fire, $50 buildings
being destroyed. entailing a loss Of
81 600. 600.
Two lives were lost. and several per-
sons We're seriously injured.
The fire started near the Steeple
Chase park and swept along the Bow
cry district, which is filed with frame
structures,
The principal buildings destroyed
were Slauch's hotel and pavilion and
Hendersons' theater. both brick struc-
lures erected since the great fire three
years ago.
Details of police from Manhattan
ard Brooklyn aided the firemen and
controlled the great crowds.
The fire was controlled at 1870
o'clock.
The casualty list includes Lizzie
Stein, six years old. and an unidenti-
fed negro dead. and Albert Reuben ia
tally burned. Six men and five women
were severely injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
THE VATICAN ON FIRE
The Most Famous Picture Gallery N
the World Threatened.

Rome, Nov. THAT portion of the
vatican containing the hall of inscrip-
tions. where the pope gives his audi
ences. and which is adjacent to the
famous and precious art gallery, is on
fire.
Smoke and flames can be seen a
mile distant. All the firemen of the
city are in attendance.
This picture gallery contains greater
treasures than any other in the world.
though the whole catalogue barely
numbers fifty paintings. Among them
are RaphaeFs TRANSPORTATION" Ma
donna di Foligno" and Coronation of
the Virgin" Dcmenichino's "Commun-
ion of st. Jerome" and works by Tit
ian, Andrea Sacchi, N. Pouissin, Guido.
Caravaggio Baroccio, Perugino, Cor
regio. Paul Veronese and many others
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
GREATER NEW YORK.
The Situation Two Days Before the
Battle is Doubtful.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two days before
the municipal election of 1903 we'll in
formed men on either side of the strug-
gle find themselves unable to predict
the result of Tuesdays election.
It seems probable that the result viii
be very close and few thousand votes
will decide whether Seth Low or Geo.
3. Mcclellan will be mayor for the next
two years.
William 5. Devery, who is running
independent, is not regarded seriously
as d candidate. Last night the cam
Daign practically closed with a hundred
or more political meetings on either
side.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02

jury which viewed the body. 1t was
learned that Garcia was about fifty
years old and had no relatives or i'm
mediate friends here. He had been en-
ployed at Congress, being a miner by
occupation, and came here in i'll
health about three weeks aga.
There were no evidence of foul play,
and the unanimous opinion OF, the jury
was that he died from natural causes
and lack of medical and other atten-
tion, not having made his necessities
known. The verdict was practically
agreed upon, though it viii not be
signed till today, when the inquest
win be concluded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
PALTRY FINANCIAL LOSS
But There Was an Awful Destruction
of Human Life.

New York, Nov. 1.-Twenty-one men,
three women and a ten months old
baby were burned to death or suffo-
Gated in the fire that started in ''The
House of All Nations" the five-story
tenement at 426 Eleventh avenue, and
which the police and coroner believe
to have been of incendiary origin.
Some of the peculiar features of the
disaster. in addition to the startling
loss of life, are that the fire was prac-
tically extinguished in twenty min
utes, that the police could Learn of
but one person being injured ether than
those who lost their lives, and that
the property loss was only $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
WILL KEEP UP LOSING STRIKE.
Waco Mctormen, in Spite of Poor Sue
cess, Vote Not to Go Back.

Waco. Tex, Nov. 1.-Th e Motor
mems union held a meeting today ami
voted, by large majority, to continue
the strike.
From the International association
each striker receives pay which. with
donations from other unions, amounts
to IS a week. The union hopes to
win by inducing people to boycott the
street cars, and to little extent it has
succeeded in reducing the patronage OF
the system. All the cars are operi-ted
night and day by non union men,
practically without molestation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
Republicans Claim State
By 100000
THE NEW YORK CONTEST
Neither Party Has Set Up a Definite
Claim Of Victory Though the Indi-
cations Favor the Reelection Of
Low.

Columbus, O., Nov. chairman
Dick, of the republican state executive
committee, tonight issued the following
statement:
Estimating on careful reports re-
cetved from the county organizations,
the Ohio republican state executive
committee feels justified in predicting
that the returns on Tuesday wilYsho
a total vote for all parties aggregatinG
100000; that Col Herrick's plurality
viii exceed rather than fall beIoW "
100000; and that the legislature will
he republican in 9th branches with
Senator Hanna's reelection assured by
a majority of sixty ON a Joint ballot"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
nto all kinds of shapes for a long dis

into all kinds of shapes for long dis
tance.
The explosion smashed thousands Of
window glasses, both plate and pane,
and made many people sick because of
the concussion.
Railroad ties were blown a quarter
of a mile. Yardmaster Courtier and
Clerk Gersinger. who were at work in
yard office half a mile away. were
possibly fatally injured by the de-
struction of the building. The entire
west end of the yards is a complete
wreck. and hundreds of employees are
searching for the dead and injured.
1t cannot be learned until daylight
whether there has been any loss of life
or not. The wrecked cars are burn
ing. The explosion was plainly heard
fifty miles away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
MANY HURT IN eRIDIRoN PANIC.

GripAell, Iowa. Nov. 1.-Duriug the
1owa-Grinnell football game yesterday
Jones Of Iowa, in an end run, went
tco close to the lines of the special tors
and plunged head-foremost into the
crowd. Panic followed and during the
mixup one of the spectators had his
leg broken and several others had
sprains and fractures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
EXTEND MEXICAN RAILROAD.

Austin, Tex, Nov. IA syndicate of
st. Louis capitalists has purchased the
Torres & Prietas railroad which runs
from Minas Prietas, Mex, to the town
Of Torres, distance of about 80 kilo-
meters. 1t is announced that the new
owners will Immediately extend the
line south. down the valley of the Yua-
qui river to u port on the Pacific coast.
The survey for this proposed extension
is now being made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Forty-Five Cars Destroyed in a Con-
sequent Conflagration.

Crestline. O.. Nov. 1.-Two cars CON
tanning dynamite exploded from a sup
posed collision or jar with another car
here tonight, setting fire to number
of cars in the Pennsylvania yards. Of
ficials say the loss is about fort-five
cars. The explosion occurred at the
west end Of the immense PENNSYLVANIA
yards in this city and about two miles
from the city proper.
A hole forty feet deep was blown
in the ground and the track wrenehed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
A MEXICAN FOUND DEAD
Francis Garcia, Poor and Sick, Died
From Natural Causes.

Francisco Garcia, who lived alone
in little house near Fourth and Har-
rison streets, was found dead yester-
day morning by his neighbors. He
had been seen the night before and
seemed to be in his usual condition.,
which was that of man in ill health,
but, in view of the fact that no one
was with him when the end came, the
matter was reported to Marshal Kin
ney about o'clock.
The marshal reported the case to
Coroner Burnett, who empaneled a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
! BATTLE WITH INDIANS
A Wyoming Sheriff Fatally Wounded,
Deputy Killed.

Douglas. Wyo., Nov. 1.-Sheriff Nc
Dcrmott of Converse county has just
received word of a battle last evening
between the sheriff of eston county
and posse and a band of Indians, they
trying arrest, in which the sheriff was
fatally wounded and Deputy Sheriff
Falkenburg killed. Three Indians were
killed.
Several posses have left for the scene
and more trouble is expected. There is
great excitement and all sorts of ru-
mors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
MITCHELL'S ILLNESS.
Not Severe Enough to Prevent His At
tention TO Business.

Scranton, Nov. President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers.
despite his several intestinal affection.
purposes to continue on the eastern
TRIP he had previously arranged.
Tonight he left New York TO spend
a week on business and on Saturday
next he will go to Boston to attend the
meeting of the American Federation
cf Labor Executive council before the
assembling of the annual convention
of the federation on November Q.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02

A few weeks ago the New York
Herald made d postal card canvass
but Us it was based only on the first
two days of the registration when less
than half of the vote was registered
the result was not regarded as con-
elusive.
So far rs it went though it indicated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
THE THREE CANDIDATES.

New York, Nov. l.-No election
which win be held next Tuesday is
watched with so great interest as the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, Nov. forecast: New
Mexico, fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona partly cloudy and Tuesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02
Haikwan Taels.

The reports Of 1901 and 1902 include
American flour imported into New
chwang. The value of American flour
imported in 1902 was 135.3S9 haikwan
taels, against 176.321 haikwan taels in
1901
The report states the respective value
Of the five articles of American pro-
duction imported into Newchwang in
1902 as follows:
Value of American jeans. drills,
sheetings, kerosene and flour imported
into Newchwang during the year 1902:
ArtlcIes. Value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02

The total value of American jeans,
drills, sheetings and kerosene import
ed into all of China in 1901 and 1902 is
shown in the folloVing table:
Value Of American jeans drills.
sheetings and Kerosene imported into
all of China in the years 1901 and 1902:
Articles. 1901. 1902.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02

The total value of merchandise from
the United States imported into China
from the United States in 1902 was
SO,13S,113 haikwan taels. against 49,
529,606 haikwan tales in 1901
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-02

FOR SAlE:-4O acres alfalfa land
frame house. corrals and fenced. six
miles out, with ten inches stock in Mar
icopa or Salt River Valley canal. S35Oa
Z. r. Pascoe 10 North Center Street
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09
Limited Days Work.

The great question in this couu-
try to day Is undoubtedly the
labor union question.
There is not the slightest doub,
that the labor unions make mis-.
takes. They do not make as
many mistakes, of course, ms the
absolutely conscienceless and law
less trusts. But they DO make
mistakes. The Intelligent labor
leaders, better than anybody else,
understand these mistakes, aud
sincerely regret them. So many
lies are told about labor unions, so
many calumnies uttered against
them. that we feel bound to de-
vote what space we can in praise
of their work aud of their good
work and of the good that they do.
We have little space for criticism;
others will attend 10 that.
We refer again TO the much dis
cussed rule in labor unions limit
ing the amount of work that
man shall do in day. Asa "A mat
ter of fact, in many unions no
such rule exists. In some it does
exist, and must exist.
There is nothing in the notion
that limiting the days work will
diminish the excellence of Ameri.
can workmen. On the contrary.
the best work is done slowly and
carefully. The worst work is
done at high speed. Chicago
\ merican.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09
Notice
To Contractors and Builders:

To Contractors and Builders:
Bids will bc received up To Monday,
May u. At 10 o'clock a. rn.. for tho orcc.
ton and completion OF = city hall To In
built on thctown lot scross tho alley
from tho Travellers Insurance Com.
pany's of!ics.
Building Ii u bc Of brick. 2jxDO fcct,
two stories; front oi ps~sscd brick with
whits stons trimmings. Plans aud
specifications can bc sc-n At my Office on
and after Nay II. Bids arc To b. In
following form:
For tho furnishing and completion OF
brick and stone work; for the furnish ng
and completion Of lumber and carpcnicr
work. anchors. tin. ctr.; for tho paint sad
painting; TOT the piastsring. The board
rc:srves tho right ~ reject any or all
bids.
BY order Of tho Trustsss Of tho Town
oe Aonts Vista.
Dated Nay 7. 1904.
". ]. ClAns,
Acting Town Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09

TIL. strike nt the Independent
mine at Cfesione, which has been
on for the past three weeks. war
settled Tuesday night NJ confer.
encc between Munger McGeorga
and the miners committee, aud
the mine Is now working with II
full force. The settlement was ~
complete victory FOR the men. M
all the old men who asked for
work werc taken hack on An
eight hour day at the old wages.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09

The young man who broke into
the hardware store Wednesday
night had been noticed In Del
Noric for several days The night
of the burglary here he broke open
n travelling mnn's trunk ut the
Del Nortc depot, then stole y wheel
bel0nVinv To Glenn Graham and
rode to Monte Vista. II IA said
tho fellow il addicted to the use of
cocaine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09
NUMBER 800
N. e. Church,

N. e. Church.
The church doors will be opened for
the reception OF members Sunday morn.
ing. Subject Of sermon, Fight the
good Fight for Faith" Union Ter per.
nnce meeting at Presbyterian church in
the evening.
Quarterly conference Monday evening
at 3 p. m. in lecture room Of church.
The revival meetings closed Tuesday
night with splendid interest. They have
been greatly helpful. The freewill
Offering to the evangelists was nearly
80 They go from hore to Salida.
A meeting Of both divisions of the
Ladies Aid Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the
church.
The little son Of Clarence Carpenter
fell from chair Tuesday at Camp Car
penter and was taken up in an upcon-
scious condition. His parents brought
him to Monte Vista, making the drive
OF 40 miles in four hours. DIR. CHAPMAN
was called and it was twelve hours be-
fore the child regained consciousness
and is now in precarious condition.
At a meeting of the town board Thurs.
day night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Clerk,
W. c. Sanford; treasurer, r. b. Wallace;
marshal. W. S. Woods.
Recorders report shows expenditures
from January LIST to May lst to be $500
less than for same time last year.
Frank Hastings met with a painful
accident Friday forenoon. While un.
loading sand at the new woning build
ing his team started up suddenly, throw
ing Mr.. Hastings against the side Of the
wagon box and injuring him internally.
DR.. Whedon says the injury may not
prove very serious.
Lou Hudson returned Thursday from
a trip to Good Hope. He says there is
some mining being done there. The
worst feature about the place is that the
town is run by the saloons: unless a
miner spends the greater part of his
wages with them they make life burden
to him and az a result he leaves the
camp.
Miss Edith Blnckmore is confined to
her bed suffering from spinal trouble.
Some two weeks ago while playing with
her father she thinks she hurt her back.
Charles Shakespeare has taken the
contract for building n Broom house on
the Bonner garden for the Carpenters
and will begin work next Monday.
4. G. Kerr. the real estate man. sold
two lots this week OIL the east oi A. l..
Stroup's grounds to Mrs. breckenridge.
WI Clark has sold his residence To
Clara Holt. The building will he moved
to lots south Of Bushingors.
c. n. Shakespeare will build brick
residence east OF W. u. Pcacocks house
in the west side OF town.
Mayor Boutwell, will build new
house this summer on the site OF his
present residence.
c, II. Mathis and wife will leave the
first Of next week for old Kentucky on
few weeks visit.
A. S. Chase shipped ear of hogs
Wednesday. lie says hogs are away
down just now.
DIR. Thompson set broken leg Thurs
day Tor horse belonging to John Stone
DIR. H. ". Powell is expected hack
from Pennsylvania next Tuesday.
viii Stafford left Tuesday on visit 10
his old home in Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09

The men mud corporations of
Denver have organized the Ciii-
zens alliance To combat the unions
and the situation over the position
of organized labor ON one side nnd
the Citizens alliance on the other
Is such that no one Is nble to sny
exactly when the clash will come
and fight TO the bitter end be-
tween employers aud employos
will be prccipiie,ed That 1t will
come, an'l that early. seems to be
inevitable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09
Anton Frank clnims that the

Anton Frank claims that the
concentrating mills are damaging
his property by the tnlings from
the mills which poison aud stag.
mates the water used for irrigation
and his stock. lie asks Sl0. 900
for his ranch and unless he can
force n settlement satisfactory to
HIM, be informs US That he will
bring suit for damages and cnjoin
the mills from running nj present.
-Crccdc Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09

The many friends of Earl Ewing
and wife, of Denver, are sending in
coupons to help them IN the News.
Times contest. Earl is popular
among the railroad people through
out the state and has n good chance
TO win one of the prizes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09

ID. j. Gibbs received telegram
Saturday morning announcing the
death of his father, Andrew Gibbs
age 80 years, at Denver. He or
dered his remains shipped to Del
Norte for burial, where the fun
eral WAS hold Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-05-09

1 shall be absent from nv offic.
a lew weeks. aud parties having
business Ia transact with me will
please call nt the Exchange bank
where same will b. attended 70.
&. II. MATHIS.