davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
AN ARIZONA TRUST co.
The Fidelity, Organized by Col. Jas. A.
 Fleming and Sons.

4 financial event of unusual import ance occurred in Phoenix yesterday, the organization of the Fidelity Trust Company of Arizona. The incorporat- ors are Colonel James A. Fleming and his sons, Richard, Porter w. and Charles Fleming. The capital stock $ s200. .000. The papers were filed late in the afternoon. At the same time there was filed for record a deed transferring the Fleming block and other property to the company
 Colonel Fleming was seen last night regarding the new organization. s1e said that he had for d long time been contemplating taking his sons into partnership with him and that he hal chosen this way of doing it. He hal looked over the country from ocean to ocean for location and had conclud- ed at last that there was no better one than Phoenix.
 The property which he turned over to tie company will yield an income Of five per cent on the capital stock, which world give it a very good foun- dation. A competent technical man will be put in charge of the business. hut he has not yet been selected. Of fices will be opened in the room in the Fleming block now occupied by the PhoenlX Shoe company, in about thirty days.
 The business transacted will be that usually transacted by trust companies, banking. the handling of bonds and the taking charge of investments. The company will handle for itself only income properties; will make no spec ulative investments on it's own account af others. It will not buy and sell mines hut it will hardle the money of those, especially foreign investors. who de- sire to buy mines: it will attend to the purchase and installation of mining machinery and will furnish certifi-- cates as to the probable value of min ing properties for prospective pur- chasers It will act as trustee for es- tates, and will deal in bonds for cor porations.
 As the prosperity of the company will largely depend upon the prosperity of Phoenix and the Salt River valley. the interests of the valley will be put forward especially. 1t will handle real estate and endeavor to interest ou:- side capital in city and country prop | erty.
 Colonel Fleming added that he would keep out of politics and attend strlctlH
 to the affairs of the company Both h. and his sons are extensively interested in mining property at various points throughout the southern and eastern parts of the territory. They will give the same attention to them that they , have in the past.
 l The incorporators will hold practica' ] " all the stock of the company. Some of the friends of Colonel Fleming have 1 expressed d wish to become identified
 with the enterprise. They will probably , be permitted to do so to small eN'
 tent but a vary large majority of th'
 shares will remain in the hands of the
 Fleming family.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

ore and coke are on the ground. and when the big day comes to blow in Douglas should do some celebrating.
 Most Of the mining propositions trib- utary to Douglas are wanting the big smelter people to put up custom plant. In very few cases are the ores in this locality dapted to smelting. The first step in their reduction. of course, will be to convert them into matte. Then if the Copper Queen puts in refinery. as is generally conceded, and will han dle custom matte the clear bullion can be turned out in Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
THE PEARcE MINE
An Acre of Ground Has Caved in, Work
 May Be Resumed.

Wednesday evening about 4 o'clock, about an acre Of the mines her caved in. making a big hole in the top of the hilk It has been said that if the cave in the mine occurred the could go tcwork again. Now that the cave in has come it is hoped by all here that they will soon go to work
 John Brochman, manager of the Commonwealth Mining & Milling com pany returned Sunday from trip to Los Angeles.
 Eight cars of coke have arrived and are being forwarded to the Black Diamond, and as soon as there is coke enough in sight to warrant them a run they will resume work.-WilcCX News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
DEWEY ROSE

and Maricopa Chief will make season of 1904 at owners ranch one and one fourth miles west of Grand avenue on Maricopa canal.
 MaricOpa Chief is an English Shire, black, weighs 1700, six years old.
 Dewey Rose is black, six years old. weighs 1050 lbs. Sired by Star Rose he by Old Montrose. Goes all the gaits As fine a bred saddle stallion as there is in America. For extended pedigree call on owner.
 Terms: Chief, $500, re- turn privilege. Dewey Rose, s25.O0, re- turn privilege.
 THOMAS hcGINNIS, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
NEW JEROME ENTERPRISE.
A Mine to Be Developed by Pittsburg
 Capitalists.

The Pittsbug- Jerome Copper and Gold Mining company, organized by wealthy Pittsburgers to develop one Of the most promising groups in the great Jerome copper belt, is another cog in the wheel of prosperity which is grad ually turning Jerome back into its old time activity. The News learned from a most trustworthy source that the gentlemen who are organizing the above company stand high ill the east
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

A few of the Cigars we handle: La Preferencia, two sizes. Tom Moore, three sizes. Espina, three sizes. La Instructors, Sanchas & Haya, Dos Naciones, three sizes. International, four sizes, La Francisco, High Life, La Afrieano two sizes. Standfords, two sizes, Van Dyck five sizes, Principe, two sizes, Burns, two sizes, General Arthur, three sizes, In Sc Cigars Owls,
 Capadura, Authurettes, Don Marine, Manila,
 Recruits,
 Cremo,
 Cubanola.
 Portuonda, La Preferencia, Judge Taft, Henry George. We also have a fine lire of Cigaret- tes, smoking and chewing tobacco, one of the largest lines of Merschaun1 and Brier pipes ever brought to Phoe- nix. THE BERRYHILL COMPANY. Corner of First and Washington sts.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
EDWARD SENDS PHOTOGRAPH.

Through the Earl of Denbigh, Who commanded the Honorable Artillery of London, during it's recent American visit, King Edward has sent framed and signed photograph of himself to the Ancient and Honorable Artilley ComnanN of Boston.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

Is good thing for the young husband to give the young wife. But sympathy will not abate one jot of her nervousness Or lift her to that plane of sound health where alone the wife and mother can find happiness.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

ulCCIS CNCl
 womanly want and need. It tranquilizes the nerves, restores the appetite and induces refresh ing sleep. Its use previous to naternitymakes the baby's ad- vent practically
 naiuleSS and
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

for several days, left for home on last nights NJ. & T. train.
 Mrs. L. M. Baldridge, of Globe, ar rived here yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

SHERIFF. ROBERTS ABROAD Sheriff Joe Roberts of Yavapai county has been in Kansas City lately. The Star says of him: Joseph T. Roberts, sheriff of Yavapai county, Arizona, who is a guest at the Coates house,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
EXPECTS TO PROVE WOMAN
is REALLY NINE. De we're.

Cleveland, o.. Dec. 7.-when shown the
Associated Press bulletin which told of
the arrest of Mrs. Chadwick in New York
this evening. United States District Attor-
ney Sullivan gave the particulars of the
way the case had been handled during the
last week.
Mrs. Chadwick's arrest has been under
contemplation for the last week." he said.
IT was going to cause her arrest Sunday,
when the warrants for Beckwith and
Spear were sworn out, but 1 thought II
well to go slow in the matter.
"At o'clock last night, in Toledo, United
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08

about SIS damages. In responding to the
alarm one of the horses of the hose reel
of Worlds Fair Engine Company, No. q.
broke a leg and had to be shot
The accident to the animal occurred as
the hose carriage was racing from the en-
gine station down the hill to the east of
the Ferris Wheel. The animals hoof
caught under rail OF the tracks In front
of the Transportation building. throwing
the horse and breaking its leg.
The blaze was extinguished by the fire.
men without difficulty. Its origin is sup
posed to be due to sparks from the fire.
pans of one of the natives of the village,
which had been dropped in the room un-
discovered. The room was locked when
the firemen arrived, and the door had to
be broken in.
The fierce fire Of last Saturday morning
left one Of the buildings OF Fair Japan
badly charred, and did great damage TO
the stock of the bazaars. Yesterday
blaze. coming upon the heels of the first
induced the merchants now there TO hold
an auction sale in the theater Of the con-
cession. The sale was well attended and
many visitors made their Christmas pur-
chaseS there.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08

called and asked to see the prisoner. but
permission was denied him.
Andrew Squire who came here yester-
day from Cleveland. with fri Reynolds,
secretary of the Wade Park Banking Com
pany, had a half hours conversation with
Mrs Chadwick. AT the conclusion Of the
conference Mr.. Squire said to the Asso-
ciated Press representative:
DOES NOT AFFECT SECURITIES.
"The arrest of Mrs. Chadwick does not
in any way affec. the holding We have OF
her securities, and it does not change the
legal proce edinss necessary in the further
evolution of the case"
Mr.. Squire further said that he did not
know the present whereab bouts of Mr..
REYNOLDS, who is said to have in his pos
session the s5.ot0O0O in securities belonging
! to Mrs. Chadwick.
The Deputy Marshals and Secret Service
men who were in Mrs. Chadwicks room
said that the name OF Andrew Carnegie
was mentioned several times. and that the
souni of the name each time caused MIS-.
Chadwick to smile. The officers added
that. though nervous. Mrs. Chadwick does
not appear as Ill as had been reported.
The present arrangements are that Mrs
Chadwick will be taken to Commissioner
Shields's office at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. and it is expected that an app!i-
cation will be made to United States
| Circuit Court Judge by the United States
! District Attorney for warrant for her
removal to Ohio.
The complaint on which the warrant for
her arrest was issued is headed Cassie L.
Chadwick, implicated with C. T. Beckwith
and A. B. Spear"
BASIS OF THE CHARGE.
This complaint was made by United
| States Assistant District Attorney Ernest
C. Baldwin. and recites that on or about
August IS. 1903. in Oberlin.' o.. C. T. Beck
with and A. B. Spear, respectively the
president and cashier Of the Citizens Ma
| tional Bank of Oberlin. did. un.awfully,
| knowingly. feloniously and willfully. mis-
| apply a portion of the money. funds and
credit of the Citizens Nationa, Bank with
| intent on their part to injure and defraud
| the banking association and it's sharehold-
ers and directors-that is to say, the sum
of s12.5Oo by wi.lfully cashing and paying
this amount from the funds of this bank, a
certain check heretofore drawn on the said
banking association being as follows:
"'Oberlin, O.. Aug. "a. 1903.-The Citizens
National Bank. Pay to the order Of C.
L. Chadwick. or order. sl2.5CO.
| &C. l.. CHADWICK.
| ga. B. SPEAR. Cashier.
"'Good only when indorsed.'
THAT the same Cassie L. Chadwick. by
whom this check was drawn. did not have
on deposit with this bank the amount OF
| -
pay this check, as Beckwith and Spear
| well knew
The source of this information is giver
| as an affidavit of complaint made BY
| Frank NJ. Chandler. and sworn and sub.
1 scribed to before Bernard F. Brough. q
4 United States Commissioner for the North.
|! ern District Of Ohio, on December 6. 1904.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
Heavy Unloading From All Di-
rections Causes Quick
Declines.
MANY PAPER FORTUNES LOST.
Lawson's Attacks, President $
Message, Resumption of Gold
Exports and Inflated Val
ues Are Factors.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. The stock market
was demoralizad during large part OF
the session to-day. and many paper for
tunes Were cut down. or swept away. be-
fore excited Spectators could save them.
Most of the active stocks lost from to 3
points. a2d in not a few cases Losses
reached much larger figures. AmaIgama-
ted Copper was one Of the principal suf-
ferers. going off sat points.
Trading was or 4 very large scale and
the tone v.as extremely nervous. almost
hystcrical during the midday hours. varia-
tons IN price frequently reaching L point
or more
All the metal shares went down rapidly.
The United States Steel issues We're con-
spicuous. the common falling g points in
the course Of an hour or two. Colorado
Fuel and Iron was especially soft.
The dealings proved to be the largest
since the Northern Pacific corner on May
9. 1901. more than 10000 shares changing
hands up to p. m. IN the last hour
about itJ shares were traded in.
All sorts of reasons Were advanced III
explanation of the movement-air. Law
sons attack on Amaigamated Copper, the
Presidents recommendation that the In
terState Commerce Commission receive
rate-fixing power. and the resumption of
gold exports Among all the talk. how
ever. II was noticeable that brokers were
inclined 10 unite on the view that technic-
al conditions made the market ripe for a
reaction after the long advance. RealiZa-
ton OF this fact led spectators to throw
over their holdings and SO precipitate gen
eral liquidation.
Among the best-informed the opinion
prevailed that the reaction was a good
thing rs the market would thus be en-
abled to advance to a still higher level
later from more solid basis. As TO the
recommendation in tine President mes
sage conce rning railroad rates, some of
the most prominent and best Informed
men in Wall street said they did not ap-
prehend any trouble On that score; that IL
would be q very long time before any
thing could be done in that line, if at all.
COPPER DROPS HARD.
Boston, Dec. More than 2o,cco shares
of AmaIgamated Copper were sold on the
Boston Stock Exchange before l o'clock
to-day
The stock opened at 10 and rapidly sold
DOWN to 70. After b-e ef rally 1t touchea
7e7s. a drop of SIS since yesterday.
Copper Range, which opened at 7oa de-
clined to beow 81. but recOye' ed to 63%s-
United States Mining lost nearly 8 points
at one time Isle Royale Y, ana other cop
per shares were weak.
The market was ole OF the most ami
mated of the fall The decline in Ana!ga-
mated was attributed partly to cam
paign which has been carried on against
1t by d Boston broker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08

States Marshal Chandler appeared before
United States Commissioner Brough and
swore to an affidavit charging Mrs. Chad
wick with aiding and abetting in the mis-
application of the funds Of nationai
bank. 1t was specifically stated in the
affidavit that Mrs Chadwick had aided
President Beckwith and Cashier Spear of
the Citizens National Bank OF oberlin, o.,
in the u,isappropriation of $1,000 on Au-
gust %, 1905. at which time the woman
received from Cashier Spear a ceruneo
check for the amount stated.
GLAD ARREST IS MADE
..This affidavit was sent in the mail by
special delivery to United States District
Attorney Burnett OF New York. with IN
structions to issue warrant upon IL anu
arrest the woman forthwith. The an
nouncement that the woman has been ar
rested is a great relief to me, as l have
been working night and day on the case
for over a week. ! have been in con-
slant communication with the Federal au-
thoriues in New York for more than a
week. At my request the Attorney Cen
eral caused Secret Service officers to be
placed on guard at the Holland Hotel with
sight for a minute.
Il also advised District Attorney Bur-
nett to have additional surveillance placed
upon her. and he has ac,ed as / requested.
IL thus espionage had not been main-
tained, she would probably have ESCAPED
us. as is shown by her sensational attempt
TO get away in New York this afternoon.
L DO not know what the New York au-
thorities will do with Mrs. Chadwick to-
nlsnt, but tomorrow she viii be ar
raIsned before q United States Commas
sioner and Will be asked to plead
LANES LAWYER TO APPEAR.
II am not sure as to the witnesses Will
summon In the case can only name one
Irving Beiford, now clerk of the Unitei
States Court Tor the Northern District OF
Ohio. VINO in Toledo defended Joseph
Lamb, who was arrested with Mudame
De We're for giving s4o.0uU worth of notes,
Lamb being acquitted on the ground that
he was held in the woman's power and
did not knowingly commit a crime.
MIR. BeiiOrd will be asked to identify
Mrs. Chadwick as Madame De We're, which
he declares he can do. AS to the rest
of the case that We have prepared l can
not talk at present. The notes signed
with the name of Andrew Carnegie will
enter into it. 1 suppose. AS to whether
forgery can be proven l am not now pre-
pared to state
Regarding the arrest Of Mrs Chadwick
by the Federal officers. receiver Of the
Chadwick property. Nathan Loesser. said
that it need not necessarily interfere with
the bankruptcy petitions; that she can
be proceeded against in bankruptcy, and
her assets distributed among her cred
itors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE.
There Will Be No Decided
Change in Temperature.

According to the forecast of Mr.. Bowie.
st. Louis will continue to have the same
ideal weather which rIade the city so de-
sirable to Worlds Fair visitors.
The weather man promises fair weather
to-day. with no decided change in the
temperature. However. st. Louis will not
be alone in its enjoyment of good weather.
for the same conditions will exist all the
way from the Rocky Mountains to the
gulf and Atlantic Coast
The storm Tuesday extended over the
Northwest region. moved eastward and
settled over the lower lake region and the
st. Lawrence Valley. causing a light pre-
cipitation.
The highest temperature yesterday was
SO. at p. m. the lowest, at a. m, SO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
DRASTIC MEASURE
AIMED AT SOUTH
FILED IN SENATE.
Continued From Page One.

or in any way abridged for causes not
permitted by the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, then the number of members
apportioned to such State in the House
of Representatives by section 1 Of tins
aforesaid act Of 1901. hereby amended, may
be restored to said State by a further
amendment to the aforesaid act. This re-
duction shall apply to the next election
for members of the House OF Representa-
tives from said last mentioned States in
the Sixtieth Congress-
1t provides IN section Z for election at
large Of the Representatives. of any State
whose representation is reduced. provided
the State prior to election does not re-
district the State on the reduced basis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
Photograph by Strauss
MRS. EDWARD A. SPRAGUB
Whose husband sizes her for 4 divorce.

1 took a step which cannot be retraced
or which would not be taken again. My
brightest hopes are that 1 may get the
custody of my boy
Mrs. Sprague said she was still on friend
ly terms with Morton.
Mrs. Morton said last night that she
was well acquainted with the Sprasues
and had exchanged visits with the family
She added that she did not wish TO say
anything about the domestic troubles of
the Spragues. and. in the absence of Mr..
Morton. would make no statement regard
ing the allegations concerning him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
Find Stolen chinese Gowns.

While the police were searching the
room OF William L. Linton. on De Glver-
vile avenue, near De Baliviere avenue.
for stolen camera. Tuesday afternoon.
they found two Chinese gowns. valued at
so. which W. E. Burke of the Chinese
Village at the Worlds Fair says were
stolen from dummies several days ago.
The camera, which also was stolen from
the Chinese Village was not found. Lin
ton was arrested on a charge OF grand
larceny
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
WALBRIDGE EXPENDED $1,000
Judge Lamm's Campaign Account
Was S110.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Dec. 7.-Cyrus P. Wal
bridge, defeated Republican candidate for
Governor, and Judge Henry Lamm of Sc
dalia. newly elected Supreme Judge, filed
their campaign expense accounts with Sec
reiary Of State Sam B. Cook to-day
Mr.. Walbridge expended an even $1,000.
all of which was paid in one assessment
to the Republican State Committee Judge
Lamm spent S110. the smallest sum spent
by any of the Republican candidates. The
term of Office of a Supreme Judge is ten
years. and the annual salary is 81, 500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
ANOTHER SUFFERING WOMAN
ESCAPES PAINFUL SURGERY.
A WOman's Praise
For Pe=ru=na.

Mrs. Sophia Calwell. box 557. Nashville,
Tenn. writes:
"Afer docfori1g for . year and find.
ing no RELIEF from ieucorrhea resulting
from proiapsus 1feri, ard which was
sspping my life forces away, finally
tried Peruna, and when found that II
was helping me every day, IL seemed
almost too good TO be true,
"bGt, 1t not only helped me, Ii cured
me, and in q very short time. an
now enjoying Ihe ST of health. Ian
strong and rec from pain, and ! Ger
fsiniy feel that aH praise and hone
are due TO PerUna. ."-Sophia Caiwe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
CHILD FALLS IN FIREPLACE.
Afterwards Walked to Creek,
Where He Was Found Dead.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Mo-. Dec. 7.-Three-year-old
James Upton fell into an open fireplace
to-day during the absence of the family
and was burned to death.
After being terribly burned he had
walked some distance to a creek, where
he was found lying dead in the water.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
SENATOR CARMACK WOULD INVESTIGATE
SOURCE OF CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS


a
presidential
and
n
resolution Committee Privileges Elections
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
Editor Indicted for Libel.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Taylorville, ILL.,, Dec. Frank Reed,
editor of The Breeze, the Republican
newspaper Of this county. was indicted by
the Grand Jury to-day for criminal libel
and member of the Grand Jury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
SECOND FIRE At FAIR JAPAN
CAUSES HASTY AUCTION SALE.
Natives Believe That an Evil Destiny
Follows the village and Decide
10 Thwart II by Selling Out.

Fair Japan. on the Pike. experienced its
second fire within week yesterday morn
ing ct o'clock. Although the damage
was small. so convinced were the Japan
csc that an svil destiny pursued the con-
cession that they determined to hold an
suction sale forthwith Of the stock that
remained.
for storage in the village, and occasioned
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
Not Guilty of Embezx,ement.

Joseph T. Donovan. charged with the
embezZlement of $1,000, was declared not
guilty yesterday in Judge Taylors Court
He was accused of embezzling the money
from George w. Wilson on July 20, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08

Don't Experiment With q Cold.
Take Parker's Cascara Quinine Tablets.
They cure colds and malaria No bromides.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
Appoint. Coal Oil Inspector.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Dec 7.-Governor
Dockery to-day appointed William G. Lille
Coal Oil Inspector of Daviess County, vice
W. A. Reed, resigned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
Roosevelt Club Meets.

The regular meeting of the Good Gov
ernment Roosevelt Club was held last
night at the club headquarters at No. 300
Eugenia street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
Lincoln Club to Meet.

A meeting of the Abraham Lincoln Re-
publican League Club of the Twenty-first
Sperfiage's Hall. Spring and Easton ave-
nueS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
GET H0STETTER'S.

Stomach Bifters Immediately when YOU.
notice any of these symptoms. Poor Ap-i
petite, BeichinE. Heartburn. Sick
Headache, Cosfiveness or SleepIess-.
ness, and you'll save yourself a lot OF
unnecessary suffering. Nothing else can
take Its place, so we urge you again to
insist on having Hostetter's with a Pri-l
vate Stamp over neck of bottle. 1t also
cures Dyspepsia, Indisestion, Chins,
Colds and Malaria. Try 1t and see.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08

streets the conte<ting parties being John
Beard, Christian. and Attorney A. H
Jackson, Free Thinker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-08
Ninth Ward RcpubIican. to Meet.

The Ninth Ward Republican League
Club will hold its regular meeting tonight
In Concordia Turner Hall. Many promt-
nent speakers will be in attendance and q
entertainment will be given.