davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
G.F. &I. REORGANIZATION
Its Completion by the Execution of a
 $45,OOO,O 1000 Mortgage.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25.-The Colorado Fuel and Iron company filed with the county recorder today a mortgage to secure an issue of &45.OOO,OO0 5 per cent thirty year gold bonds The mortgage
 is made to the New York Security & Trust company. As set forth in the
 mortgage. the bonds are in two series.
 and B, the first issued in the denon-
 ination of s1,OOO each and the latter in
 $1,OO0 and s10O denominations. Series A
 is issued for the purchase 7f convert
 ible debenture bonds of the Colorado
 Fuel and Iron company and contains
 a provision that the holders thereof
 shall be entitled to the benefit of the
 provisions in the dehentures. permit ting their exchange for common stock of the company
 Series B consists of bonds issued for the acquisition of other property and l contains no provision for conversion 1 into the common stock Of the com pany. The property converted by the mortgage consists of the fuel compa- | ny's coal and iron lands and other ! properties in nine counties of Colorado and two counties in Wyoming. also S14 S6S. 900 par value convertible deben- lures of the fuel company; 5000. .GC0 foI ! the value of the general mortgagt ] bonds; all of the capital stock of ths ! Colorado and Wyoming Railway com pany; first mortgage bonds of the same | railway, amounting to S4,JO0.0 GOO; all ot ! the capital stock Of the Rocky Noun ] tain Coal and Iron company. amount | ing to S3.OOO. .OCe; all of the capital stOcl
 of the Crystal River Railroad company and two notes of the railroad comma nv
 the latter amounting to Ss0,GO0 each ! In issuing these bonds the fuel com pany has brought about the reorgani l zation scheme indOrsed at the anuua ! meeting of the stockholders in Octobe | last The plan provides for a sinkiRl ] fund to be used in disposlng of the coa ] and iron products of the comnany.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
HE sAPPERs AT WORK.

Tokio, Nov. 25.-It is reported that Japanese sapping operations directed against Rihlung mountain and east Eekwan mountain have reached the base of the center ditChes. The defen stve works outside of the parapets of RihIung mountain and Sungshu noun tain. have been captured, wing the Russians in possession of the parapets only. Japanese guns are shclling the parapets and infiicting heavy damage. The occupation of the fort is expected shortly. If the forts are taken, the capture of Port Arthur is assured in q short time.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
A HIDDEN WITNESS.
Surprise for Defense in
 Nan PdtterSOn'S Case
The Prosecution Is in Possession of Startling DOcuments-Ths Defend ant-Actress' Marriage Offers.

New York, Nov. 25.-A new and i'm portant witness whose identity thus far has been carefully concealed, will be brought forward by the prosecution in the trial of Nan Patterson for the murder of Caesar Young, according to a story which gained circulation today. Beyond the statement that the wit ness is a woman, that she is young and that she was well acquainted with both Caesar Young and the woman now on trial, the report was indefinite. Of the nature of the disclosure which the witness Is expected to make, noth- ing could be learned. That the testi- mony is considered of great importance by the prosecution, however, seems ap- parent. According to the report the woman is constantly under the guard of detectives. The calling of this mys- terious woman to the witness chair is said to be only one of the many start ling features of Assistant District At tOrney Bands case.
 Almost of the same importance to
 the strength of his chain of evidence are several documents he has obtain
 ed possession of since Miss Patterson
 has been a prisoner in the TOmbs. It
 has been claimed since the arrest Of
 the young woman that the prosecutor had secured possession of letters which
 it is alleged, shcw that the defendant had made threats against the life of Young, but the documents which, it is said, will be produced as a complete surprise, are Of a different character. Miss PatteTsOn's father, who called at the TOmbs during the forenoon, said l that his daughters mail every day contains several offers of marriage | These" he said, fare mostly from far mers, who have read of the case in ' the papers. and with the morbid in l terest which is so common. they think 1 that she is the afinity-FEhich is chosen ] for them"
 ! He then produced a letter from a
 man, he said. who was employed by ] the board of health in Washington
 This letter affects me more than you ! can believe" he said. This man and myself have been enemies for years and have never spoken, but he writes me now that my daughter and my self are in trouble. he wishes to for get the past and offers to help me 1T any way in his power"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
PHOENIX IS LEADING.
Gathering Prizes at Gun
 Club Tournament
The Team Championship Diamond Badge Returns to This City - Indi- vidual Work of Club Members.

Tucson, Nov. 25-(Special)- )-This was the second day of the Arizona Sports mems Association's annual tournament at targets, and the Phoenix shooters are considerably in the lead, in scores and in amount of winnings. Phoe- nix takes the team championship badge which was held last year by Prescott but which had been held most of the time before that by the Phoenix club.
 There were the same number of shooters present as yesterday-thirty- five. Nine events were shot today, us follows:
 No. 10. 15 targets, entrance $1.50. First money was divided by Aitken. MorreH and Harrison of Phoenix, and Morin and Mcdonald of Prescott.
 No. II. 25 targets $25 added mon ey. $2.50 entrance. First money was divided by Tanner and Aitken of Phoe- nix, Morin of Prescott, Ives of Bisbee, and Julian of Tucson.
 No 12.-The Four Man Team Cham pionship. for the Association Diamond badge, 50 targets per man. Won by the Phoenix team, with a score of 1S4 D. F. Morreu was high man on , inc team. This medal is shot for every year. andr this is the one event that the clubs strive hard to win. 1S4 out of 2OO targets is the best score ever made in a shoot for this medal: the next highest was 1S3, made by the Bisbee team at Phoenix in November, 1901. No. 13. 20 targets, S20 added money, ! entrance S2. First money was divid- ! ed by Rand of Fl Paso. Tanner of | Phoenix, and Norm of Prescott. No. 1A-25 targets. entrance g. : Merchandise prize. High score was a tie between Aitken and Tanner oI | Phoenix, and Rand of Fl Paso. The ! tie was shot off and was won by Ait
 ken.
 No. 15.-20 targets, $20 added money & entrance. First money was divided by Morin and Mcdonald of Prescott Aitken Of Phoenix, and Weber Of Tue
 son.
 No. 16 Individual Championship Medal event, 50 targets. entrance $4.50 The medal was won by Tanner o Phoenix and Morin of Prescott Ca tie) second, % per cent of the purse, b! Aitken of Phoenix; third, Is per cent O purse. by MorreH of Phoenix.
 No. r. 15 targets. $l5 added money
 entrance S1.50. First mopey divided b.
 Purcell of Tucson, Aitken, MorreH an, Tanner of Phoenix, and Pickett O Prescott.
 No. IS. Miss and Out, SiO added mon ey, entrance g. Won by Tan-er O Phoenix. q
 The high average today was mad , by w. D. Tanner of Phoenix 94 l. per cent. The high average for tn
 two days is Aitken first. 94 1-2 De ? cent; Tanner second. % 1-2 per cent l The high professional average for tn ? two days was made by Reed of Sa Francisco, 93 1-2 per cent. Tomorrow is the last day of the tar
 get shooting, and a number of import t ant events are on the programme. A B participants in the target events, to { gether with several others, old tim live bird shots. will take part in tn 5 live bird shoot Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
TAKEN IN BY TIE U. P.
Chicago and Great Western Co Cease
 to Be Known by That Name.

Chicago. Nov 25-The Poet says The report that t1e Union Pacific has purchased the Chicago and Great Wes- tern road was reiterated this aftaruoaa with such positiveness and circumstan- tial evidence in it's favor that it receir- ed general acceptance The deal which has been pending for some time. vas said to have been closed and the Chi CaEo and Great Western siu shortly lose its identity as an Independent rad and either be wholly absorbed by rhe Union Pacific itself. OF distributed piecemeal among the eastern Conuec- tions of that system
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

report that the Japanese are concen- trating their energies for a desperate assault on Port Arthur, in view of the approach of the Baltic squadron, is quite generally credited in offfcial quaE- ters. Such a move has been expected to transpiTe as soon as the Japanese learned that the squadrOn's trip was an actualfty and mo mere demonstration.
 The authorities are prepared to hear terrible reports of the projected as sauIt While not hazarding guess whether the fortress can be carried, or the besiegers are utterly regardless of life they are confident that General StoesseI will be able to make such an attack one of the costIiest operations in history.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
A Newer Russia Will Come
 Gradually if at All
GAR IN DEEP THOUGHT
He Has the ZemvOists Memorial Un- der Consideration but the Influ- ences Nearest Him Are Unfrisnsly e a Change ia the Order Of Things.

St. Petersburg. Nov. s5.-AccordinE to the best information obtainahle. the zemstvo memorial is stuI under con sideration at Tsarkoe SeIo- Empsror Nicholas is said to be under no ulasioa regarding the gravity or the his deci- sion and is giving the memorial most careful and most earnest consideration By some he Is represented as greatly concerned and grieved over the situa- tion both at home and abroad. 10 ee weary of the war and the unrest in the interior. ready to welcome any honorable means 10 bring the war Do O conclusion and anxious to remove the causes for discontenJ and secure tranquility at home
 The influences surrounding him. how ever. are said 10 be almost entirely hostile to concessions. The stateunents made in these dispatches several days ago that the revolutionaries had am
 nounced truce pending the decision
 of the government on the question of
 convOking a sort Of elective national assembly to pass upon the zemstEe programme is confirmed from several quarters and fear is expressed that lf the whole zemstvO programme Ls fe- l jected there may be a revival of the old terrorisJic duel The emperor ls said to have been made acquainted with Interior Minister SvIatopoIk 1Iir- sky's irrevocable decision not Co re- main in the ministry if the policy of ' liberalism on which he went into ofSle. l is abandoned
 ! The reactionists and bureaurrats ! profess to see no danger in the pres ent situation declaring their belief that the agitation provoked by rh- zemstvoists will soon stink out Of sight and affairs resume heir normal sway. ! If concessions are made they say theg will be slight and will mean nfti=- | Prince Sviatopolk Airsky himself ll- l though for different reasons is repre- sented as also oppOsad to a radical 1e- parture of the liberal regime Accord ing to his opinion. it must come sad ually and without a shock En this
 respect his opinion is shared by ul111 liberals who believe that concessions Ca
 the right direction must inevitably lead to a full realization of their hopes Others believe that the real crisis wiH
 be postponed to the end of the war
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
THE PASSING INDIANS.
They Say They Will Eventually Ali
 Leave This Country.

Fl Taso, Tex, Nov. 25.-An Indian chief named Abieta, q delegate from the lnCial reservation at Ysleta, \. M, accompanied 'bv tni ee of bis trIbesnIen, left here today for the City of Mexico, where they are going to confer with the Mexican government for the purpose of opening negotiations relative to the establishment of a colony of Indians iIi Mexico.
 The Indians gave as their reasons for desiring to go 10 Mexico, the rapid encrOacEment of the whites and they said it would not be long till all In dians would leave the United States.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
BICYCLE RIDER DIES.
News of His Death at Sea Received by
 Wireless Telegraph.

New York. Nov. 25.-Jim Michael, the professional bicycle rider and three years ago champion middle distance rider. is dead aboard the French liner La Savoie, due at her pier in North river tonight News of his death was received by P. TT. Powers, the six day bicycle race promoter, by wireless tele- graph today.
 At the office of Mir. Powers it was said Michael left the other side in good health as far as is known. Michael was matched to race Bobby WalthOur for the worlds middle distance paced championship in a ffteen-miIe race al Madison Square Garden on Dec. 3.
 No particulars were given in the dis patch sent from the steamer. Friends here believe AfiChael's death was prob ably due to henorrhage, the result of a recent operation. which was perform ed in Paris to remove a cIOt of blood from his brain.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
GREETING THE PRESIDENT.
Enthusiasm Marks His Journey to St.
 Louis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 25.-After traversing Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia. Ohio and Indiana. President Roosevelt is speeding across Illinois towards St. Louis, where for two days he and his party will be the guests of the officers of the Louisiana purchase exposition. During the ride from Washingt to Indianapolis, the presi- dent was received everywhere with en- thusiasm.
 Since daylight today every station through which the special train passed was thronged with people anxious to catch a glimpse of the president. Stops were made only at given stations and at some of them. hundreds of people had gathered to greet President Roose- welt and to show tLeir kindly feeling for him.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
coNGEsTED TRAFFIC.
Six Miles of Freight Cars Laden With
 Iron Products.

Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-Six miles Of freight cars, loaded With the products of mills in the lower NOnOngahela Val ley, block the yards of the Pittsburz Virginia and Charleston railroad at Homestead plant and hundreds of other cars are on the tracks at other mills awaiting shipment The congestion has reached that point where the of hcials of the mills face a probable sus- pension until relief appears.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
mExIcANs WERE FAILURE.
Cannot Take Place Of the Negro in the
 Cotton Fields.

Fl Paso. Nov. g. Special )-Mexicau laborers shipped from here a month ago to work in the cotton fields of LOui- sIana and Mississippi have sent an ur- gent appeal to their friends and rsla- tives for assistance to return home AIany of them. it is stated, are in desti- tuta circumstances among strangers a-s.i tle.- ask for immediate aid
 They claim that lower wages were paid than had been promised and the cost of living was exorbitant. The AJoNicans were expected to take ihe places of negroes in. the cotton fields Jut proved failures.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
THE BoYcE SAFE.
Report of the Loss of Schooner and
 Crew Untrue.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 25.-The re- port that the schooner Judge Boyce was sunk off the Delaware capes on November 15, and the crew drowned is, according to the statement of Captain Blair of the schooner Marcus NJ. Uran, untrue. The captain states that the schooner Judge Boyce was at ancher-at Kennebec river on the night of Nov. II.
 A special originating in Laurel, Del, Nov. 23, said the Judge Boyce had been lost off the Delaware capes and her crew of ten men drowned.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
YOUNG WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH

Wabash, Ind, Nov. 25-Miss Bessie Umphress. aged IS, burned to death at the home of Dr. Crokey in Huntington today. It is supposed that her cloth ing caught fire while she was throwing kerosene on the furnace fire.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
Chinese Reiterate Story of
 His Death
Ills CORPSE AT YIN KOW
There Are Evidences of an Early Ex- citing Incident at Port Arthur. StOessel Prepared to Make Red Blot on the History of War.

Berlin, Nov 25.-The LokaI Anzeig- CTS Mukden correspondent telegraphs as follows: According to report brought by the Chinese to Russian headquarters, the corpse of General kuroki, has arrived at Yin Row.
 The concentration of a strong Jap anese force at Saimatczo, northwest of Fen Wang Cheng. which at first was thought to indicate the formation of a new offensive army, now appears to have been intended only for covering Feng Wang Cheng communications.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
THE ArTAcK ORDERED.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Ihe Associat- ed Press learns on good authority that the Japanese army was ordered to re- new the attack on Port Arthur today and take the main fOrtidcations at any cost.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
HARcoURT COMING BACK.
Governor Pardce Honors Governor
 5rodie's Acquisition.

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. 25.--GOver- nor Pardee today honored a requisition from the governor. of Arizona and is sued a warrant for the return of John F. HacoUrt to Tucson to stand trial on a charge of diamond swindling.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
QUIET ON THE FRONT.

St. Petersburg, Nov 25.-A telegram received from KuropatNin of today's date says ell was quiet on the front up to last night.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
PARKER IN ExPENsVE SUITE
Will Occupy Apartments in Which
 Marcus Daly liys5-

New York. Nov z5.-AIton E. Par ker. recently candidate for president on the democratic ticket. and Mrs Parker will spend the winter in New York city at the Hotel Netherhnds- He has eu- gagged the suite formerly occupied by the late Marcus Daly- The apartment fronts on Fifth avenue and is causl5- cred to be the most expensive iu the hotel. Judge and Mrs Parker win ar- rive in New York. Nov zS
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
RUSSIAN ATTACK RESELLED.

TOlIiO, Nov. 25.-Mauchurian head quarters telegraphing Nov. A, says; From 1 o'clock on the night of Nov. 23. the enemy's infantry made series of attacks against the OutpOsts at I.amutung, but the entire attacking force We compelled to retreat north ward before our fire Simultaneously the enemy's artillery bOmharded the neighborhood or the Shakhe railway bridge without damage"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

NEXT PORT ARTHUR ASSAULT. The Russians Prepared to Hear or
 Bloody Doings There.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-Tlere is a lack of news from the front today. The
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to $200 per month, according to size and furnish ings E. E. Pascoe, req. estate, loans and insurance, 11O N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
Bi,,dery in Chicago:

subject matter of the books you bind7'
"None whatever. 1 will bind any
book that comes along. 1t is matter
Of business with me, that IS all, and if
people have books that they want put
into enduring covers and are willing to
pay for the work I am here to do it.
"a woman came in yesterday in
great trepidation, and wanted to know
if I would mind binding one of Mark
Twain s works. I would just as soon
bind a copy of Mark Twain as a copy
of anything else. 1t is true there are
some binders who draw the line at
identifying certain books that they do
not think worthy of their skill. I am
going to leave the literary taste to my
customers, however, - "
Mrs Chatfeld-Taylor will first give
binding to new collection Of poems
by Charles Russell if the book comes
from the press in time. This initial
work has been ordered by President
Loubet of France, whom the Chatfeld-
Taylors met while in Paris.
In case the Russell poems are delayed,
Mrs. Chatfeld-Taylor and Miss Enid
George, her partner will give attention
to costly edition Of "Paradise Lost
from the Doves Press. This book,
owned by Alfred Granger, Topographic
cally is masterpiece. Another book
which is awaiting a binding is owned by
Bourke Cochran Of New York. Mrs.
Chatfeld- Taylor already has sufficient
orders o; to keep the , bindery in motion I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
were felt within a radius Of 100 miles
Of Panama and Colon last night. The
shocks were slight.

Low, Round "Trip Z. Holiday Excursion
-., Rates to All Points on "North-
'.2 Western Line.''
Tickets will be on sale Dec. oath,
25th, Goth, 31st, Jan. LIST and I'd, with
return limit Of Jan. 4th, at one and
one-third fares for the round trip. City
ticket office 600 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis.
Gillette & Griffin Safety Razors
At Gardner Hardware Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

Chicago, Dec. 21.-''The Rose Bind
proprietor will do its best to rouse
general interest in the beautiful and
substantial binding of books. The So
cietyS leader, who has gone into the
business for the purpose of filling up her
spare time with useful labor, has no
doubt of success. E
Mrs. Chatfeld-Taylor is an advocate
of the view that every man and woman
in the world should learn to do useful
things with the hands. When asked
whether there were not other reasons
for her entering business; besides the
desire to succeed financially, she replied
frankly that there were. =.
Mrs. Chatfeld-Taylor became inter-
ested in bookbinding several years ago,
and spent some months in the studio of
friend.
81 was so fascinated with it, she
says, "that I determined the next time
went to Paris to learn everything; L
could about the craft. Having done
that, I am back home at work.
Bookbinding is an art. Not a
great art like painting or writing, which
call for original thought at all times.
It is more matter of fine workmanship,
artistically carried out. ...
"My bindings are to be entirely in
levant and morocco. These feathers are
durable, while vellum is not. I laid in
large stock of skins in Paris, and, as
you see, they are very beautiful
"Will you exercise any choice in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22


culosis committeeAtwill arrange for.
medical treatmentt ind nursings care at
their homes. WI ste to tuberculosis
committee L.
In addition to this offer the associa-
following suggestions to everybody for
the purpose Of preventing consumption:
HDon It live in rooms where there is
no fresh air. -
"Don It work in rooms where there
is no fresh air.
"Don.'t spit on sidewalks-it spreads
disease and is against the law. -.
"Don It spit on floors Of your room,
office or workshop.
"Don't sleep in rooms where there is
no fresh air.
" "Keep at least one window open in
your bedroom at night, as fresh air
helps to kill the consumption germs.
"Don't neglect cold or a cough,
and never eat with soiled hands
ways wash hands in hot water before
eating.'
Advice on Cure.
In addition to these suggestions, the
association is circulating advice on how
to cure consumption. Among other
things, people who wish to cure . con.
sumption are advised not to waste
drink whisky, beer or other Intoxicating
drinks, not to sleep with other people
or in room with other persons, to live
in the sunshine as much as possible
keeping windows Of livingrooms oper
night and day, winter and summer, anC
to go to g. hospital where all the bene
fetal precautions will be taken when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
NURSES 0PEN.WAR r..
ON WHITE PLAGUE
Warnings and Suggestions Issued
with Offer Of Free Care
for Needy. ; .~:
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-War on tuber-
culosis is being waged in earnest by
the Visiting Nurses association Of Chi
cago, which has issued a circular giving
warnings and suggestions regarding the
disease and offering free treatment and
nursing in all cases where victims are
unable to pay.
The association has appealed to- all
civic societies, lodges and labor organi-
cations to cooperate with it in the war
on consumption, and officials for the
organization believe that great good
can be accomplished if directions to the
public are seriously regarded. =,
The Visiting Nurses association has
special committee th in shaTge of the
cago, and this committee, with head
quarters at 10 Dearborn street, has
issued the circular now being distributed
to the public. ~>s. e.
In this circular the association makes
the following offer:
| For those unable to pay. the tuber