davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OLE ONE AND

ONE-QUARTER PER CENT. has this day been de-
cared upon Preferred of Company. pay
able l 1905 to Stochoiders of record at the
business December 18th 1904 The transfer books
the Preferred Stock from Dec. Goth
Jan inclusive Checks will be mailed
1901 r. H ISMON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
Office of the Maryland Coal Company.

Office of the Maryland Coal Company,
No. ! Broadway, New York, December 1th, 1904.
4 T A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Beard of Directors held this a semi-annual
dividend two per and dlvi
end onehalf cent were declared on the
preferred payable December 3st 1904 to preferred
closing the books Decem
18th. 1904 -
Transfer books will December 18th. 1904. and
January 3rd. 1903 Checks will be mailed
NEDHAM, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CoMPANT.
241 Broadway. New York November 22nd 1901
AT REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Board OF Directors the Underwood Typewriter
Company held his day sen!i-annual dividend OF 80
the First and Second Preferred Stock
declared Stockholders record December
10Th, 1904, payable January LIST
DE WITT BERGEN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
STREET RAILWAYS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhsrdt No. 10 Wah-stl
---------- Int Period / Bid IAsk'd d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co

i Nv IfIESSUuIT USfIIN NSIEWuy WI
No. 1916 Broadway, New York
DIVIDEND NO. 52.
Of Directors has declared annual
dividend Of TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ($260D
PER SHARE upon the capital Company,
payable Office the Treasurer
20th day of January 1905, stockholders
OF the transfer books the 22d day
cember, 1904.
The books will be closed on December 22d
1904 o'clock P. NJ. reopened December
29th 1904. at ten o'clock A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
r, l. DAY G. CO.,
s NASSAU ST. NEW YORK
90 WATER ST., BOSTON.
Members h. Y. and Boston Stock Exchanges
Dividend Notices.
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING CO,

New York. November %, 1904
A quarterly dividend OF 2lA%o upon the Preferred,
Asserting and Non asserting stocks of the Company
declared payable January 10, 1906.
OF record December 2s 1904 Transfer books will be
closed December 28th. 1905, and open January II.
7. W. SIEMON, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14

NEW YORK. ONTARIO WEsTEkN kAILWAYY0 co.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
New York Ontario & Western Railway Company
have this declared dividend OF Three Dollars
share the Common stock PAYABLE on January 18th
The Transfer Books will be closed at three o'clock
T. NJ 0 December 22d 1904, and will be Teopened IN
York al ten A. NJ. or January nth 1908.
The Of stock London will be discontinued
after December 22d. 1904 r. y. RICHARD,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
HE INQUEST AT HULL.
A British Coroner's Jury Modorstes
 itS Verdict.

Hull England. Nov. 2.-"That George Henry Smiea and William Leg gett were. at about 12:3O a. m. on October 22. while ont fishing with traU!ers aboard the Brieish steam trawler Crane, with board of trade marks exhibited and the regulation lights burning. killed by shots fired without warning or provocaticu from certain Russian war vessels at a dis tanee Of about a quarter of a mile"
 This is' the text of the jurors yer diet at tle coroner's inquest on the fislermen victims of the North Sea tragedy. At request of the British government, represented by the Earl of DySart. solicitor of the treasury. this conservative award was render ed by the first court of inquiry pre- ceding the sessions of the International tribunal
 The government asked the jury u0t to find a verdict of wilful murder or manslaUghter, because of the delicate negotiations going on and which should
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03

Of irrigation aided by the government- Twelve years of opportunities, and what had Arizona received through Smith?
 Mr Fowler agreed with MT. Smith that one of the burning issues was the preventing of the joining Of Arizona and New Mexico as one state, but in practical businesslike way he eX- plained why the Smith plan would prove a failure Smith said he had passed a bill through the house three times and had always had the support of the democrats and the opposition of the republicans.
 ''1'his is just the reason why he can not prevent jOinture," said MT. Fow- Ter. He goes there to antagonize the administration and the republican ma jOrity, to get the democratic minority to hold up the bill and flibuster. It is not logical to suppose that the major ity would be bluffed. As Smith had always fought the administration at 'eVery turn and antagonized the ma iority, that is the exact reason why he could never accomplish anything, why Arizona has no public buildings and other favors. If Smith is sent to con gress, it. will be notification that q fight is to be made by the minority, and, the joint statehood bill will he passed, simply because he will not ac- cept wise counsel. If l am elected, the joint statehood bill will die of heart failure"
 Mir. Fowler pleaded with the people to look to the best interests Of the ter ritory for once and allow petty politics to drop for a while. He said the terri tory just now had the opportunity Of its history to make a record and to start on the upward path of prosper ity, and he requested the voters to think twice before voting a few days hence. His speecsi convinC ed his hear CTS. of his sincerity and ability, and will result in cutting down Smiths ma jority in this democratic stroR6 hold.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
POLICE AND COLLfGIANS
A Boston Riot Following a Political
 Parade.

Boston. Mass. Nov. At least twenty-five persons were injured dur ing a clash between students of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and police reserves shortly after mid night. Of the number. twenty were students. Most of the injuries consist ed of scalp wounds and body bruises. Four students and four officers were SO badly wounded as to necessitate their removal to hospitals.
 The trouble occurred on the steps of Rogers hall. one of the Technology buildings, Cn Boylston street, where the students had gathered following joint parade last night of the FepubIi- can clubs of Harvard university and the Institute of Technology. The po- lice had ordered the students from the steps of the building, and when the college men made q rush up the steps they were met by the officers with drawn clubs, and a free fight ensUed. The officers used their clubs freely. and soon many of the college men were bleeding from wounds on the face and head. Hundreds of students hurried tO-the support of their fellows. and the police. in turn, summoned assistance, with the result that soon 150 policemen were engaged with four times as many students. IL was half an hour before the police were masters of the situa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
THE CAMP PAIGN IN C0CHISE
Fir. Fowler's Impressive Address al
 Bisbee Last Night.

Bisbee. Ariz.. Nov. .-(Special) )-Six days hence Cochise county will show her loyalty to Arizona by voting for the man who can look after the inter esls of the people, and tpnights dem onstration was sufficient evidence of that fact. Bisbee turned out in excel- lent shape to participate in the repub- lican rally at the opera house. which was well filled with voters interested in saving the territory from destruc- tion. There was a ma gnifcent parade headed by a band, MT. Fowler and prominent local republicans in car riages, pedestri with torches, ban ners, etc, making an inspiring sight The arrangements were perfected by C. R- Rinnan- A J. Flannigan pre- sided at the meeting and introduced the local candidates.
 Tom Flannigan. formerly of Mari copa, spoke enthusiastically of Mir Fowlet's work in the Salt liver valley and Arizona. MT. Fowler was pleased with his fine reception and spoke at length on statehood and irrigation. He told of the part he took, in assisting to secure S6,0OOGOO for Arizona irrigation works, stating that the reclamation fund would be increased to s10, GOO 00O, and that Arizona would, if wise se- cure considerable more for works throughout the territory. This would bring in newcomers, with capital. in creasing the population and wealth.
 MT. Fowler read extracts from a cir cular letter recently issued by Mark Smith. which showed BIr. Smiths ig- nOrance of the irrigation bill and it's passage. Smith, he said. had spent twelve years in congress, and only since th's campaign began had he dis covered that Arizona needed more water for arid lands and the benefits
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
Prediction of the Result
 in Graham County
MIR. MAXNELL'S MEETING
President Kimball Advises the People of the Gila Valley to Lay Politics Aside This Year and Vote for Their Interests.

Stafford Ariz., Nov. /2.-(Special)- George II. Maxwell made one of the hest efforts of the campaign at Thatcher last night. His speech was similar to that made at Bisbee last week. Some three hundred attended mostly democrats. He was introduced by MT. Duke. President Kimbau also spoke.
 President Kimball asked the people to lay politics aside ana vote for their best interests He added that in the national irrigation congress, he and Maxwell and Fowler had voted, acted and stood together on all questions touching Arizona.
 The people of the Gila valley are awake to the living issues, and a non partisan view of the conditions will enable Fowler to make a standoff in Graham county. A number of Smith $ old supporters fear that Fowler will carry the county.
 J. W. CASTEEL.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03

not be made more difficult. and they ought not to let any one think they had prejudiced the case before having heard both sides" In consequence the jury simply set forth the facts proved by the evidence of physicians, experts on explosives and the traw- lers themselves.
 To the verdict the judge added the following rider: "On this occasion. probably the most momentOus in the annals of the British empire. the jury would record their appreciation of the efforts made by the governments in- terested to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion of the matter. which We feel has no parallel in the history of the world"
 St. Georges hall. a large auditorium which had been specially fitted up for the occasion, was quite inadequate to accommodate the crowd That wished to listen to the evidence The excite ment was intense. A great number of people gathered in the vicinity of the building to await the verdict. and the space inside the hall was filled. The British government, the board of trade, the owners of the game cock fleet and relatives of the deceased and wounded fisheTmeu5 were represented ] by counsel. but the Russian govern ment did not participate.
 i The proceedings occupied only about three hours. The testimony consisted of medical evidence by which it was proved that the death of Smith and LeaSgett was the result of shell and machine gun wounds; then an expert 1 identified fragments of shells by pri- vate marks which he said were un- ! do-btedly Russian, and the captains ard mates Of the trawlers told their l stories. These latter related that | while they were engaged in their reg ular work the ships of the BaEtic fleet in aw0 squadrous emerged suddenly from the haze and. throwing the glare of the.r searchlights on the game -ock fleet. without warning and disregard ing the flare of the green lights the fishe-mcn's signal. and though then witai1 actual speaking distance of one veEsel, commenced a cannonade. which the fishermen at first not realizing
 their danger. enjoyed. thinking it was a sham fight. The fire las-ed hall an hour.
 To each O. these witnesses was put
 the vital question regarding the pres
 ence Of foreign vessels or tc-pedo boats
 Each with >eqhaI positiveness denied
 tbat at any time preceding or during
 t-F f4tiiAa seA1 any jtt Etili---cs DIlll= 2
 or any foreign vessel seen by them oi
 accompanying the fishing fleet. r. was
 alz0 started thas there. We're no Jap
 anese among crews. aid that none oi
 the t-aWiers carried arms Of any de-
 scription. One Of the shippers. reply
 ng 10 question by the coroner. said
 that during the five weeks he was h
 the North Sea. he had not seen ans
 8 r5hips uaul that night.
 This closed the evidence C0uose tfor tha treasury then made the sug-
 gassion with regard to the nature o
 the verdict, with which the coroner
 agreed, and without delay it was so re.
 turned with an added expression o sympathy with the relatives an,
 friends of the dead and injured and o appreciation of the 'caim and courage
 ous manner in which the fishing flee
 remained at it's duties after the ter rible experience"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
A RlRTHpAY EvENr.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2-Reports from Tokio describing the desperat te assaults oh Port Arthur created viu- ible depression at the war office. The military authorities are convinced that the Japanese are now making d supreme effort to carry the fortress Many believed that the assault was timed for the accomplishment of the fall of Port Arthur tomorrow, the birthday of the Mikado. Tomorrow is also the anniversary of the accession of Emperor Nicholas and is a great Russian holiday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
TENSION AT ST. PETERSBURG.
The Situation at Port Arthur and In
 Manchuria in a Haze.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 2.-There is much anxiety here over the military situation. Little news has been re- ceived from Mukden. General Sak- haroffs telegram of November q, mere ly indicating that matters were at a deadlock around the Shakhe. The Japanese have made some tentative moves on both Hanks which were checked, but there are no signs yet of a general advance by their army
 The foreign reports from Port Ar thur are decidedly gloomy. While the authorities continue to profess cOnfi- dence 3n General Stoessel's ability to hold out, the popular feeling is that the heroic garrison, which has already made a historic defense, must now be near the limit of human endurance.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
THE TRUSTS AND TEXAS.
The Cotton Oil Companies Cases ],
 U. s. Supreme Court

The Cotton Oil Companies Cases in
 U. s. Supreme Court.
 Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.-Tifa anti trust law of Texas is involved in the two cases of the National Cotton oil company and the Southern Cotton Oil company against the state of Texas which were argued in the supremr court of the United States today by William V. Rowe and R. L. Love5t for the oil companies, and Attorney Cfep~ eral Bell, of Texas, for that state The cases grow out of proceedings by the state to forfeit the business Ii~ censes of the companies, which are for eign corporations. They are charged with conspiring to fix the price of cot tonseed, which is in violation of thr law
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
Arrangements for InveSti-
 gatiOR Nearly Complete
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED
The Constitution Of the International Commission The British Inquest on the Bodies of the Dead Fisher men hanchuria Seems Stagnant.

London, Nov, 2.-Negotiations be tween the British and Russian govern ments in regard to the international commission which is to investigate the North sea. incident, are progressing ap- sides.
 At the Russian embassy tonight the Associated Press was informed that there had been no further develop ments. that both countries were elab- orating the details Of the commission, but that there was no hitch in the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
THE ARROWS ESCAPE

St. IOuis, NOV. 2.-While CaTtafn Baldwin, of San Francisco, inventor of the California Arrow airship. and several assistants were returning the airship from the place it landed in St. Louis county after it's unsuccessful flight, to the Worlds Fair aeronautic coneourse, ghe lead rope was dragged from the hands of Baldwin's assis- tants and the airship, broke loose and soared into the air. When last seen the airship was drifting rapidly in d nOTthwesterly direction
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
As THE ARMIEs LIE.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-General Saizharoff telegraphs that the Japan ese show marked signs of re-commenc- inging the offensive against the Rus sian left wing. They have also occu- pied the village of Sandispu near the Hun river front of the Russian right flank
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
THE JAPANEsE MOVING.

General Oku's Headquarters. via FCsan, Nov. 2.-Ihere is little change m the positions Of the armies. The Japanese line now follows the bank of the> Shakhe river except on the ex- treme left where it crosses the river
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
AN ASSURANCE OF PEACE.

St Pcjar51urg. Nov. c.-Tha Asso- ciated Frees authoJtatively announces that the basis e. the British Russian agreement to submit tle North sea in cident to a commission iEsures an aHIcable settlement without a sequel The understanding is complete. Gre1t Britain has dis-laimed any intention os trying 10 dctain the Russian squad -On.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
NEVADA DEPORTATION.
Sor Of a Cripple Greek Mine Owner
 Fired Out of GoIdfield.

Denver, Col, Nov. 2.-News has reached this city that D. A ColburnA IT,, has been deported from the mining camp of Golddelds, Nev., by miners and warned never to return. He is the son of Judge 0olburn president of the Cripple Creek Mine Owners assOcia- tion. and was about to buy property in Goldfelds.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
cRUIsER's TRIAL TRIP.

ROcEbort, Mass, Nov. 2.-The new cruiser West Virginia on her trial trip, made an average speed Of 22.1T6 knots. This was sligady below the speed ot the Colorado of the same class.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
TAE sUPREME sTRueeLE.

ToziO Nov. 2.-OfficiaI reports from Port Arthur operations sine August l form recital Of almost continuous fighting of desperate nature. The Russians have struggled desperately to block every Japanese advance.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
TIE coMMIssIoN
It Will Sit in Paris. How it Will Be
 Made Up.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 2.-It is now regarded as almost cer tain that the commission will sit in Paris. IL will be composed of five naval officers. one Russian, one British each to choose another and the four to choose the fifth. Ruszir has practically named Admirsl Kasnakoff and Great Britain. Admiral Sir Cyprian Brdge. Great Britain expressed an intention of asking a United States naval of ficer sit on the commission where Tpou Russia aE1ounce1 that she would select a French officer. There is a stIohs il1mation that Great Britain will select AdmirGl Dewey
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
$5O,OOO MISSING A Banks Entire Capital Carried Off While the Cashier Was
 at Lunch. Many Business Firms Involved


 affairs of the First College Bank it found that s5oe money was carried away while tae oyes of the Bank ia Monday n it's vaults S95Ooo 
 Ths bank was organized about fifteen years and 1as
  a a for detecting ard
 
 oC Is the none O tl -e  o eivc O rl- a- a T uE s
 al the bg  the the E E
  -5 a
  e o 5ed OF e he on " each uf pI h- q Is aGc n We give a hs O the helvl
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
RussIAN wIrNEssEs.

Paris. Nov. 2---Tae officers from tho Russian sofltdron have arrived here and Irobahly will remain until the commission meets.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
THE PoPE'E IMPROVEMENT.

Rome, Nov. 2.-Dr. Lapponf visited the Pope today and found him to be much better.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
Where the Fun Comes In


 
  herlessOn that familiarity Win i business should knowNul be worth tatoa  one point teach in commercial L would aave vI il the duty of every person to take thorough business he o
  a ton of their preparation for life ley realize win can
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
Nothing More Practical

will nothing could
  Business College and all careful examination ranged than the Many of buzneaea modelled 
  ions person is certainly doomed 10 forever occupy & properly by taking thorough bushes eo1Se in drs as which more than two-irds Of he present 6useen Of the entering connue the he i { has eve had
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
Merchants Emporium
Railroad and Express Offices

 the banks affairs settled they will
  offices individuals fl centt r0entio here
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03

FOR SALE-Five milk cows, 2 calves. hogs, 6 pigs, one almost new New Home Sewing machine. l.. F. Pascoe, no North Center street.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-16
PONCE: e
(NoTIcgAs DIREcTAs)
Febrero Is.

Aver se jug6 carnavai de 10 Undo,
predominsndo entire todos los proyectl-
les, los cascarCnes.
Es impossible cslCular ell n6mero de
huevos que Sc emplearon syer entire los
contendientes, siendo las principales vic
timas las mascaras mamarrachos, contrs
las que Sc ceba ell furor de los jugadores.
Entire Is juventud las damas sc
jug6 mucho con serpentinas, papelillos y
conflicts.
Las carrozas que Sc exhibieron lla-
maron mucho la atenci6n, sobre TODD las
de los senores Ulises ValdiVieso y Fran
cisco Barnes PLAZA.
Hoy maflana habra tsmbien gran
des bStallas Y muchAs masc&ras.
En- ell tren de Is msf1snS llegaron
hoy de Mayaguez 80 numeros de Is po-
licfa insuIar al mando del captain Lopez
Diaz.
ManaaG IIegaran 80 n6meros, de
Yauco. con el teniente Sil6n.
Tods la fuerz2 insuIar Sc reconcen-
trar4 en- Ponce Ell lunes p, dia de Was
hington, y le pasara revista ell Goberna-
dor Hunt.
Ell Comit6 federal nombr6 aver
Ell Comisionado que ha de representarle
en- la Asambiea del partido que Sc veri-
ficar6 ell IL en- San Juan.
FL elegido es nuestro amigo com,
pafiero don Eugenio Astol
-Seg1n informes que creemos fide
dignos, es va cssi un hecho la fusion en-
una de las dos plantss electricas que fun
cionan en- esta ciudad. La empress del
ttrolIeyo comprsra la compsffa pom
cefla.
-PocAs veces SO ha visto ell Casino
de Ponce como Sc vic ell sabado 1ltimo,
con motive del espl6ndido bale que Sc
verified.
FL salon estaba invadido por nuestra
sociedad elegsnte, luciendo las dsmas
caprichosos ricos trajes, que llamaron
la atenci6n de los transeuntes que pre-
senciaron la fiesta.
Muchas dSmas xsistieron al baile
con antifaz, contribuyendo la mayor
animaci6n.
Ell salon estaba adornado con exqui-
sito gusto artfstico. por 10 que Sc gan6 ell
presidente accidental don Felipe Casal-
due sus compafleros de DIRECTIVE, las
feIicitaciones de los concurrentes.
A las tres y media de Ia madrngada
Germin6 la slegre fiesta