davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
LESS THAN A ROUND.
But Until an Accidental Blow Choyn
 ski Was Leading.

Boston, Mass. Jan. 19.-Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, knocked out Joe Choynskl, of Chicago after two minutes of fight ing in the first round before the Critef- ion Athletic club tonight. Choynski had the best of the round up to the knockout when Carter landed a vicious right hand jab for the stomach and the Chicago man went down and out.
 The blow looked low to the specta- tors and the referees decision award ing the bout to Carter was greeted with cries of foul" Choynski was ou: nearly fcur minutes and appeared in great distress. The men were matched to fight fifteen rounds.
 Late tonight Carter and Choynski were arrested charged with mutual as- sault Eight other men, including the seconds and referee and managers Of the club, were also arrested on the charge of aiding and abetting a prize fight Each was released on $2.000 bonds.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
DEATH 10 TIE DRAMA
Chicago Theaters Cannot Open in the
 Face of the New Regulations.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The city council tonight took action that will result in the closing of nearly all the theatres in Chicago for the remainder of the present season.
 Last night the council passed an ordinance setting forth what must be done with the theaters of this city be- fore they will be allowed to remain in operation. It convened tonight to consider the passage of an abating act that would allow the eheaters to ope- rate for the remainder of the season without being compelled to fulfill all the requirements of the ordinance as some of the conditions are of a na- ture that will require a practical re- construction of a number of the play houses.
 The council decided on the following:
 A steel curtain, automatic sprinkler system, a bond of $25,0 900 guarantee ing the performance by August 1, 1904, of all the requirements of the ordi- nance and the widening of doors and exits.
 All of the above to be performed un- der such conditions. terms and re- strietions as may be imposed by the mayor of the city, the commissioner of buildings and a subcommittee of three to be appointed by the mayor.
 The managers of theaters declared tonight that it would be impossible for them to meet the demands of the act in sufficient time to do business during the remainder of the season and several of them declared that they had no intention of trying to open their doors.
 The passage of the ordinance last night put two down town theaters cut of business. as their construction was such that they will be unable to com ply with the law without tearing down the buildings in which they are locat- ed. Other houses will be able to meet the demands of the law. but it will be a great expense for some of them.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
THE PURE FOOD BILL.

Washington. Jan. 19.-The ho@Se to- day considered the Hepburn pure fon,, bill, but did not complete it. When tlo house was ready to adjourn, on tho motion of MT. Hepburn, a recess was taken until 11:50 tomorrow. This course will retain the bill before the house without interruption fo@ con sideration tomorrow.
 Just before recess an amendment coming from the democratic side was adopted, inserting the word "wilfulIy'' relating to the sale of prohibited adul- terated goods by the retailers which would make it incumbent on the gov ernment to prove Knowledge on the part of retailers that such goods were contrary to law.
 Several amendments to the bill were offered during it's reading by sections. All were lost except one offered by ETr. Owens. of Texas. making it necessary for the government to show intent 10 deceive on the part of the defendants under the measure. This amendment was adopted by vote taken by tellers, of 106 to loo. The house took a recess at 5:25 o'clock until 11:55 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
THf CHINESE MUST GO
A Protest Against Them Goes Up
 From British Colonies.

Melbourne. Jan. 19.-Tf1e federal pre- mier, Alfred Deakin, after a consul tation with the premier of New Zea- land. R, J. Seddon, has cabled to the authorities at Pretoria to the effect that Australia. after an experience Of years, is convinced that the prohibi- ton of Chinese labor is~imperative in British communities which expect to enjoy responsible self government.
 Premier Deakin added that he was reluctant to interfere outside of Aus tralia, but the federal ministry was compelled to express deep apprehension as 10 the results of the introduction of Chinese labor into the TransvaaI. He foresaw grave perils. racial, social po- litical and sanitary, as, in spite of safeguards, it was impossible to pre- vent serious evils.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
HIS SUSPICIOUS SLEEP
John Devine Goes Up for Life for
 WreckinG a Train.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 19.-A special to the Republican from La Junta, Colo.. says John Devine was today convicted in the district court of wrecking the Santa Fe passenger train at Apishaha bridge, near Fowler last summer, at which time Engineer John Walker was fatally injured. Judge Voorhes sentenced him to life Imprisonment.
 Devine was a tramp and was found within 150 yards of where the wreck occurred apparently asleep and claim ed that he had been sleeping there for some hours. not being at all disturbed by the noise of the wreck.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
MEATS PLACE. Not Needed by All.

A Beverly, Mass, family experienced a curious change by leaving off meat and using Grape Nuts.
 For 9 or 10 years my husband had poor health, constantly doctoring, and at times would lay out $1O and $12 once or twice with Dr. of Boston and once or twice with Dr. Of Boston, two famous specialists. The amount above I have mentioned was just for one treatment. He was treat ed for heart trouble and at another time for dyspepsia and another time for catarrh of the stomach. The treat mert would help him for the time but he would lapse back again into the same condition.
 He was told that flesh foods were not good for him nor me. We felt willing to give up the meat, but of course needed something to take it's place. l bought a package of Grape Nuts because of the nour1shment the food was advertised to contain. so we gave up the meat, and in it's place had .Grape-Nuts on our table and for SC eral months used the Grape Nuts tn same as I used flesh foods before along with my vegetables. fruits and other foods.
 Day by day the change showed un til in a few months my husband was a new man. all heart trouble, dyspepsia land stomach trouble left him and he has not paid out one doctors bill since even his disposition has changed. We all changed, children and all; our very home changed too, for where irritable ness had been, happiness has come and
 1 shall have to give credit to the food that has more than filled the place of meat on my table, and every day you can find Grape Nuts d part of our di- let
 We have three perfectly healthy children who have never had any of the. children's diseases but whooping cough and measles. While other dis eases have been around them their constitutions seemed to be above them and it's all owing to what their diet has been. of which Grape-Nuts has been a noted part.
 My husband is a perfectly healthy looking man now while three Tears age he looked like a skeleton-all owing to the food he adopted. In regard to myself l used to be troubled with my memory-I could not remember any thing I read and would be confused, but when I gave up my flesh foods and used GrapeNuts my memory came back to me and I can read and know what I am reading about and remem- ber it. May Grape-Nuts have a plac- in every home" Name given by Pos tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's Il reason.
 Look in each package for copy of the famous little book, "The Road to WellVille"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
CROFT FASTENERS
Machen and Friends Not
 Out for Their Health
Testimony Shows That the Appliances Were Sold to the Government at Several Hundred Per Cent Profit.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The trial of August w. Machen and the others in- dicted with him for conspiracy to de- fraud the government proceeded rapid ly today. The government put in evil dence a number cf documents having a direct bearing on the dealings of the Groff brothers with Machen's division in the postoffice department and bank officials gave testimony concerning the deposits of the Groffs and the checks drawn against these deposits.
 The fact was brought out by two witnesses representing firms which manufactured the Groff fastener that the price to the Groffs of the complete fastener was twenty-five cents, with a rebate of five cents on each fasten- ing conditioned on the prompt settle ment of bills. The price at which the fasteners were furnished to the gov ernment at first was fixed at S1.50 each, but later it was reduced to $1.25 each.
 A furry was created during one stage of the proceedings when Alter ney Kummler, representing the Lor- enZ's, complained to the court that Postofffce Inspector Walter s. Mayer had been talking to witnesses before they came to the stand Mayer denied the charge. When, subsequently, the matter cropped out again and Attor- ney Kummler said he had positive in- formation that Mayer had committed the offense, Justice Pritchard rebuked the inspector and warned him against it's repetition. District Attorney Beach demanded an affidavit to prove the as sertion, which MT. Kummler said he would furnish later in the day, but the matter apparently was allowed to drop as the affidavit was not presented.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
A RUSSIAN COMPLAINT.
Upon Which May Be Based Prete /.
 for the Regulation of Seoul.

Seoul Jan. 19.-Russia complains that Corean forces are causing trou- ble. Corca answers that Russia must not interfere.
 The tension in Seoul is increasing and the native press. which is prob ably inspired, is more bitter against foreigners than formerly. The emper- or's trusted advisors have a daily coun- cil. The Japanese and English lega- tions have increased their guards to sixteen. The Japanase are buying and storing much rice in northern Corea. The ginseng trade is dead.
 The Corean general Yihik Kyun whose sympathies are pro- Russian. has made yelled threat against for eigners.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
VARDAMAN'S VIEWS.
The Intellect of the Negro in Need of
 Repression.

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 19.-In his in- augural address delivered before the Mississippi legislature today Governor James K. Vardaman declared that the growing tendency of the negro to' com init criminal assault on white women was nothing but q manifestation of a racial desire for social equality.
 In strong terms he declared that education was the curse of the negro race and he urged an amendment to the state constitution that will place the distribution of the common school funds solely within the power of the legislature
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
TOO EARLY FOR WAR EAGLES

Port, Arthur, Jan. 19.-Four thous- and troops leave here tomorrow bound northward Application by corre . spondents desiring to accompany the forces met a reply that hostilities were not expected, therefore it was prema- lure to issue permits. The authorities here state that Russia has no intention or desire to interfere in. Corea even should Japan continue to land small bodies of troops in contravention of existing treaties, as the Japanese are doing so under preteXt that they are railway guards.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
A RUSSIAN CONDITION.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 1e.--There is no truth in the statement telegraphed to the Cologne Gazette that a personal in- terview between the ear and Japanese e ministr had been arranged.
 It is confirmed from a Japanese source that Russia in notifying Japan offher recognition of the treaty rights of Manchuria expressly excepted privi- leges Of foreign settlements and fur ther the United States had been so in- formed. Japan is disposed to contest
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
THE NEED OF PROTECTION.
London Turned Out to Hear Mir.
 Chamberlain.

London. Jan. 19.-Guild hal was packed to suffocl ion today 10 hesr Joseph Chamo = am speak. lie Io- cC;' ed a great "vaiioc. He stated his desire to hear the views of Londoners on his tariff proposals. He said the position of Great Britain was deter iorating though he was not anticipat- ing an immediate catastrophe, but the situation called loudly for g rem- edy. The frame work of new empire must be built up under new conditions by adopting a protective policy. His remarks were loudly chc4 'e l.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
LEADVILLE EPIDEMIC.
A Raging of Typhoid Fever Called Out
 the State Authorities.

Of the state board of health visited Leadville today and decided after an examination of a number Of cases that there was an epidemic of typhoid here.
 There are several hundred cases, but the mortality is very low. Arrange ments were made with the local author ities for thorough sanitation and an in- spection of the water supply. Dr. Da- wis. one of the members of the state board of health, will remain here for some time for the purpose of making investigations. It is believed that the worst IS oVer
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
ombian troops on the Isthmus

ombian troops on the Isthmus cf Panama.
 MT. Spooner contended that the president was not necessarily familiar with all the directions given by the department.
 'If," responded MT. Patterson, "it were not for the admiration I had for the senator from Wisconsin, and the unlimited confidence I had in him, J would call that a mere quibble."
 MT. Patterson then suspended his re- marks and at 4:30 D. m. the senate went into executive session and at 800 D. m. adjourned
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
INSUFFICIENT HANDICAP.

Mount Clemens. Mich, Jan 19-Af- ter two fast rounds here tonight the handicap match between Joe Cans and Clarence Connors was stopped by Al Herford, manager of the contest. Cans knocked Connors down three times in the second round.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
THE MINISTER TO PANAMA.
A Bill Fixing His Salary at S1o,ooo and
 Providing for Other Expenses.

Washington, Jan. 19.-A request for an immediate appropriation to defray the expense of the diplomatic service of the United States in the republic of Panama was transmitted to the house today from the state depart mept.
 The draft Of the act accompanies the request. This fixes the salary of the minister at $1O,OOO annually and that of the secretary of the legation at S2. 800.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
AVORA3LE 10 DREYFUS
The View of the Revision Committee
 Being Adopted.

Paris, Jan. 19.-The associated press learns that the report of Attorney General Baudoin is favorable to Drey- fus, following the view adopted by the court which recommended a re- vision of the case.
 The attorney general today finished the examination of the case before the court of cessation. The decision Of the court, which is not expected for some weeks. will be in favor of Dreyfrs.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
PETER IS TIRED.
He Is Willing to Get Off the Bloody
 SerVian Throne.

Vienna. Jan. 19.--King Peter of Ser via. according to reports. is prepared to voluntarily renOunce the throne and allow the powers to nominate his sue cessor, as the result of a. mandate from Russia to the Prince of Montenegro to clear up the Servian situation 4 sue cesscr to King Peter will be permitted to ascend the throne upon condition that he punish the ocnspirators in the assassina tion of King Alexander and Queen Draga.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
DOMINICAN BLOCKADE.
1t Will Become Effective as to Vessels
 Of This Country Next Month.

Washington, January 19.-The state department is informed by MT. Powell. charge laffaires to the Dominican re public of the intention of the authOri- ties in control of San Domingo city to maintain a blockade of all of the other ports of the republic. to become ef- fective for vessels from the United States February l.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
sEEE FOR RUSSIANS.

Omaha, Jan. 19.-Fifty cars of mess beef for the Russian army will sail from San Francisco January 27Jh for the Orient. The meat was packed in specially built casks which arrived in South Omaha last week
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
1t Is Colder in New York Than Ever
 Before.

Before.
 Donda, \. Y, Jan. 19.--AH records for cold weather were broken in the Mohawk valley. The official thermome- ter was 39 below zero today.
 New York, Jan. 19.--Intensely cold weather today caused suffering all ov- CT the city. The police were kept busy caring for the unfortunates. Several were found unconscious. and one Tn a dying condition.
 Dispatches from over the state report extremely cold weather. the thermom- eter going forty below in the central portion.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
DEBATE BEGINS TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The Panama treaty, as amended by the committee on foreign relations. was read in the ex- ecutive session of the senate today. No discussion was had. and it was an nounced that the debate on the treaty will begin tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
MIR. SHOOTS REPLY.
1t ls in Answer to the Argument
 Against Him Last Saturday.

Washington. Jan. 19-Senator Shoot has filed with the committee on privi- leges and elections his second reply to the presentation made by Attorney Taylor. The reply follows the lines of argument made by the attorneys for Mr. Shoot in the hearing before the committee on Saturday last and places on record detailed denials of assertions made by MT. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
DEMOCRATS GIVE UP.
There Is No Hope of Deafeating the
 Panama Canal Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 19.-At the confer ence of the democratic senators today to discuss the Panama situation, 1t was agreed that in no way can the ca- nal treaty be defeated in the senate. It is admitted that a number of dem ocrats must vote for the ratification, as their geogra phical position and con- sequent commercial conditions demand it.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDERS.
Nothing to Prevent Them From Tak-
 ing Part in Political Conventions.

Washington, Jan. 19.-POstmaster General Payne today said there was nothing to bar postmasters or other federal office holders from serving as delegates to political conventions. ua- tional. state or county.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
RANIckY AT sEoIII

Washington, Jan. 19.-Minister Allen at Seoul, reports that Corea is in q panicky condition and he apprehends a riotous outbreak at any moment.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20

this point. which is considered vital. The press generally admits with some irritation that q great victory was won by American diplomacy.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
DoWiE AT FRISCO.

San Francisco. Jan. 19,-Rev. John Alexander Dowie arrived here today and will sail this coming Thursday for Australia,
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
BLESSING THE WATERS.
The Firse Public Appearance of the
 Czar for This Season.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 19.-The Car made his first public appearance this season today at the solemn ceremony of the blessing of the waters.
 In the orthodox church this rite is Commemorative of the baptism of the savior.
 It took place in an open chapel built out on quay extending far from the winter palace. It was preceded by a religious service within the palace.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20

Paid-up Capital, s10' F. NJ. MURPHY, President. R. N. FREDERICKS. Cash Brooklyn Chrome Steel ing business transacted.
 ter, John C. Herndon, F.
 Long
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
 ]. UUU. Surplus and Undivided
 MORRIS COLI fer. w. C. BRAND lined Vaults and Safe Depos Directors-F. M. Murphy. E. ]. Brecht, D. M. Ferry, R. ! Distance Telephone No. 561.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20

FOR SALE-Frame house, two large rooms and full size lot in Montgomery addition. Price $300.0O. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-20

FOR SAlE-Brick house. rooms. bath. hot and cold water, electric lights located in Churchill addition. $3OOOO down. balance to suit; purchase price $500.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10

passed to great foreign companies was
pointed out. There was less apprehen-
SION OF the necessity of forced liuui-
oatlon of securities by the insurance
companies and a greater confidence
that they would be able to secure cred
us sut1cient to avoid the necessity for
any sacrifice of their security holdings
at unremunerative prices.
Cause of Demand for Steel.
The special diversion of reconstruct
tive expenditure likely to flow into the
steel trade was the explanation of the
special demand for United States Steel
preferred, which carried it nearly 8
points over last night, with a notable
erect upon the whole market. The
stock market seemed equally indiffer-
ent to the movements in the cotton
market, thus offering evidence of the
change in the temper of the specula-
tion The time money market was
appreciably firmer.
There was a late rumor of the plac-
ing of $500, 900 Russian loan, and
foreign money markets showed a ris-
ing tendency. Nevertheless, prices of
the leading active stocks here made
gains of 1q2 points.
Bond and stock Sales.
Bonds were as free from pressure as
stocks, and were disposed to advance.
Total sales, par value, 50, S55, 900. Unit
ed States bonds unchanged.
Total sales stocks to-day were 606 400
shares, including: Atchison, 1880;
Baltimore and Ohio, 10000; Canadian
Pacific, 800; st. Paul, 27,SO0 Erie, o.
500; Missouri Pacific, Is, 400; Norfolk
and Western, 1000; Pennsylvania, 81
500; Reading, 1880; Rock Island, 49,
100; Southern Pacific, 1880; Southern
Railway, 1900; Texas Pacific, 1900;
Union Pacific, $4,000; Wabash preferred,
$500; Amalgamated Copper, $4,000;
American Sugar. 5000; Brooklyn Tran
sit, 0,400; Tennessee Coal, $500; Unit
ed States Steel, 1860; United States
Steel preferred, $1,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10

Philadelphia, Feb. 9. : Arrived,
steamers Berkshire, Savannah.
Cleared, schooner z. T.. Barnum
Jacksonville.
Smyrna, Feb. ARRIVED, Jupiter,
Pensacola, via Malta.
Triest, Feb. ARRIVED, Arimatea
Savannah, via Barcelona and Genoa
Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 9.-Sailed
steamer San Marcos, Johnson, New
York; bark Care Gustaf Bic, Ham
burg; schooners Medford Richardson
Philadelphia; r. Bowers, Young, Prov
idence.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 9.-Arrived,
steamer Westover, JOY. Philadelphia
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 9.-Arrived,
barg Ludwig Holbeig (Nor), Stephen
sen, East London.
Cleared, steamer Claudius (Ger),
Schwaner Madeira and Leith.
Charleston, S. c., Feb. 9.-Arrived,
steamer Talawah, Norfolk, bound for
Bermuda.
Fernandina, Fla, Feb. 9.-Arrived,
bark Herbert Fuller, Nash, New York.
Sailed, steamer Ascension DeLarrin-
aga (Br), Kramer, Hamburg.
Key West, Fla, Feb. 9.-Arrived,
Olivet, Turner, Port Tampa and sail
ed for Havana; Granaria, Uurgerson,
Cilds, and sailed for Manzanillo; bark
MatanZas, Dunn, Baltimore; schooner
H. E. Thompson, Gates, Tampa.
Sailed, schooner Fearless, Kemp,
Nassau.
Spoken, 7th, off Key West, Italian
bark Ferruecio, Migo, Pensacola to
Liverpool. -..a.