davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Arizona < Southeastern B R

+flag stations, stop on signal. The com pany reserves the right to vary from this schedule at pleasure. R. F. MORGAN, WALTER DOUGLAS, Supt,
 Manager
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Wood

For laundry work at the county hospital; a stated price per quarter.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

For court house and county hospital; a stated price per cord, stating kind and quail ity,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Insane
Laundry for Hospital

For conveying the insane to the asylum at Phoenix: stated price per case.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

Filed and recorded at the request Of L. L. Henry on the ssth day Of November, AID 1904. at 70 minut es past II o'clock am.
 w. D. FISK County Recorder
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

Connections can be made to Morenci. Met calf, Guthrie, Duncan, Coronado. TolI House, Solomonville. Safford, Pima, Thatcher, Fort Thomas. Indian Hot Springs, Geronimo, San Carlos, Salt River Tonto Dam, Roosevelt, Livingstone and Fish Creek.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Burial of Paupers

For the burial of paupers, including plain coffin and a headstone of board; the grave to he not less than five feet deep; stated price per case.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Board of Prisoners and Paupers

For boarding prisoners confined in the county jail, and paupers: two meals per day of good substantial food, at stated price per meal, or per day.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

Notice is herby given that bids will be re- ceived at the office of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Gila county, Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. m., January 2nd, 1905, for the following purposes.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Globe
 STAGE LINE
Carrying Passengers and Express

Operating Between Globe, Livingstone and
 Roosevelt, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Printing and Publishing

For publishing the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors.
 For publishing the delinquent list, reward notices, notices for bids, and all other notices and printing required by the county and the officers thereof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
AUSTRo-ITALIAN TROUBLEl
Governments Doing All Possible to
 smooth over DIHaculty.

Rome, Nov. 6.-When Premier Gio- litti came into power year ago he found the relations between Italy and Austria in very disturbed condition in consequence of the fact that antis Austrian demonstrations had been toI- erated by Signor Zanardelli, his prede- cessor, who, it is alleged, Winked at the propaganda for the union with Italy of the Italian provinces that are still sub- ject to Austria. Signor Giolttti changed all this and assured Austria that she had nothing to fear from Italy. This was publicly emphasized by the meet ing at Abazzia in April last of Signor Tittoni, the Italian minister of foreign affairs, and Count Goluckowsky, the Austrian chancellor. However, Aus tria's denial of the request of her Ital- ian subjects for national university at Trieste led up to the troubles at Innsbruck which have endangered good relations between the two governments. Behind all other explanations of the Innsbruck affair there is the racial ha- tired between Italians and Austro- Ger mans in Italian provinces subject to Austria, the latter element having vain- ly tried for five centuries to Germanize the provinces.
 Austria's refusal to establish an ItaI- ian faculty in the University of Trieste has been attributed to the fear that it would result in the university becoming the center of an anti-Austrian propa- ganda. but recently it was decided to institute an Italian faculty at the Inns- bruck university This went into effect on November 3, when the rioting began. The disturbances, it is alleged here, were provoked by aggressions on the part of the Germans.
 The cabinets of Vienna and Rome are doing what they can to smooth over the difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
PORT ARTHUR SEC r.
Many Russians Reported to be surren- dering-Japs Making Rapid Strides.

Many Russians Reported to be Surren-
 dering-Japs Making Rapid Strides.
 London, Nov. Especial dispatches from Chefoo and Tien Tsin report that the defenders of Port Arthur have re- tired to the Liao Tia fort, where they are holding out desperately, entrenched and with ten guns of large caliber. Many Russians, the correspondent as- serts, are deserting and surrender1ng,
 The Japanese, it is added are advanc- ing with irresistible energy.
 More reliable reportN do not confirm these statements, but the Tokio report of the capture of Wantai hill, a don1- mating fort within two miles of the railway terminus shows that the Jap anese are making rapid strides.
 Bennett Burleigh, the Daily Tele- graphs correspondent, reports from Chefoo that there was no fighting on the night of November 5 The troops of the Mikado, he says, have frequent Nv stolen into the native town of Port Arthur, after dark, but Invariably were driven out at daylight with heavy loss les The Japanese have four large forts facing the Russian works on Rihlung mountain and Shanshu mountain, where they are mounting naval guns on stone foundations.
 Mukden dispatches to Berlin state that the Russian commanders are pre- Iparing their men to hear of the fall of Port Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
SON KILLS FATHER.
Lntter Had Wife and Daughter Pinned
 by Throat to Floor.

Lntter Had Wife and Daughter Pinned
 by Throat to Floor.
 Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.-Edward Howard. a patternmaker, was shot and instantly killed to-day by his son, Ar thur, aged twenty-one years, while the elder man had his wife and daughter pinned to the floor by their throats. He had been drinking and had quarrel ed with Mrs. Howard, because she would not give him more money. The shooting, 1t is claimed by the son and mother, was accidental. Mrs Howard says that her husband had been a very heavy drinker for number of years, his habits causing them to leave their home in Manchester, England. Last week he drank very heavily and to-day he demanded more money for liquor. Mrs. Howard refused hom and he or dered her out of the house. As she started to leave he attacked her. The couples young daughter ran to the mothers rescue, and Howard threw both of them on the floor, and was holding them there by the throat when Arthur came in the door. The young man rushed up stairs and secured a re- yoiver. Fastening back, he caught his father by the shoulders as he bent over the prostrate women. As the father turned, the revolver was discharged, accidentally, Arthur and his mother irl- sist. Howard, senior, lived but few moments, the bullet having entered his loin. Young Howard is under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
FIRST FLIGHT FOR THE
 PRIZE OF SiOO, ,OOO
FLYING MACHINES READY FOR
 OFFICIAL TRIALS.

Greatest Demonstration of Airships In
 History of World Promised BegInning
 To-day at sts Louis Exposition
 Course to be 'I. shaDed-other Con-
 diHons of the Contests.
 St. Louis. Mo. Nov. s.-Unless the weather conditions interfere the great est demonstrationso of airships in the his- tory of the world will take place at the worlds fair concourse beginning to- morrow. Housed in the aerodrome are five flying machines. embodying as many different principles and varying in sizefrom the monster airship invent ed and built by Hippolite Francois of Paris, France, with it's immense gas bag containing 65,OoO cubic feet of hy- drogen gas, to the comparatively small balloon belonging to A. L. Reynolds, of Los Angeles, Cal, which when fully in Hated has a capacity of only 5000 cubic feet.
 Tomorrow the first flight is schedul- ed in the contest for the grand prize of $1OO,OOO offered by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company under the following conditions:
 Course to be "I' shaped, sart to be made at the angle of the sL'' and the length of the full course not less than ten miles nor more than fifteeen.
 Number of trials allowed, unlimited, but each competitor must make the full course at least three times. X The winning time shall be the aver age of three best trips, providing that this average time be at least twenty miles an hour.''
 Captain Baldwin has announced that he will make a flight either tomorrow or Tuesday, as a test of the speed his airship is capable of developing;. and upon the outcome of his trial will de- pend his entry for the grand prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
NEW RUSSIAN COMMANDERS
Long List of Changes Published-Two
 Designations.

$ E a
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 6-The army organ to-day publishes long list of new commanders in the Far East. ir- cluding the appointments of General Linevitch and General Kaulbars to the first and third armies respectively. Generals Kutnevitch and Selivanotf will command the twenty-second and twenty-seventh divisions of the first corps, whose chief, General Meyen- dorff, is resigning on account of i'll health. General Slouchevsky, com mander of the tenth corps, has also re- signed, and it Is expected that he will be succeeded by General Jzerpitsky. The sweeping character of these changes may imply that there is no ir- tention on General Kuropatkin's part to assume the offensive during this years campaign, unless an exceedingly favorable opportunity offers. Indeed, it begins to look like deadlock be- low Mukden for the winter unless Port Arthur falls, or the Japanese abandon the idea of renewing the assault upon the fortress there and settle down to a regular siege, neither of which would release enough troops to give the pre- ponderance necessary to try to force Iesle Russians out of Mukden. Tn fact, the latest dispatches from the front in dicate that some such move is pre- paring though the best opinion at the war office holds to the view that there is not likely to be another big battle this year, one of the indications point ed out being the departure of many military attaches for the winter.
 General Orloff. whom General Kuro- patkin blamed for the Russian reversal at Liao Yang, declares in the course of an interview published in the Novoe Vremya to-day, that he obeyed Gener- al Stakelberg's orders in making the much criticised attack, in which his division was decimated and he himself wounded. General Kuropatkin appar- entity Is convinced that Orloff was not to blame. and the order detaching him has been revoked and he has been ap- pointed on General Kuropatkin's staff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
STRENGTHENING TLADIVos1oK
Russians Trying to Make It Impreg-
 nable-Another Port Arthur.


 Chefoo, Nov. 6.-As the result of months of preparation. YladiYostok is now strongly protected, according to. Captain Halvorsen, of the Norwegion steamer Fungus, which has arrived here five days out from that port with 700 Chinese refugees who were unable to live at vIadiyostok any longer owing to the high prices of food and other ne- cessities due to the war. Captain Hal vorsen says that the Vladivostok sys- tetm of Qualifications begins many miles outside the city proper and grows stronger as the city is approached.
 Ships laden with food, cannon, ann munition and all sorts of military sup plies frequently arrive at Vladivostok, according to Captain Halvorsen, who says that five ships engaged in un- loading their cargoes were in port when the Fungus sailed.
 The captain is unable to estimate the strength of the garrison, but he says that everybody at vIadivostok seems to be either an officer or an ordinary sol dier.
 The European residents of Vladivos- tok show their confidence in the secu- rity of the city by evidenctng an un- willingness to leave it.
 If the Japanese make an attempt to capture Vladivostok it is the belief of Captain Halvorsen that they will find it to be a second Port Arthur.
 Captain Halyorsen says he believed that submarine boats have arrived at Yladivostok, but that he is not posi- tive in this belief for the reason that at the present the Russian naval sec rets are being closely guarded.
 The harbor of VladivostolS, he says, has been mined for a distance of seven miles In four miles of this area con tact mines have been laid while in the remaining three miles electric mines have been planted.
 Mail trains arrive at and depart from Vladivostok every day and there is now stored there an immense supply of coal taken from mines in the neighbor- hood of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
ITALIAN ELECTIONS.
Power of the Extreme Parties some-
 what Diminished.

| #
 Rome, Nov. 6.-The general election for members of the chamber of deputies took place to-day and up to midnight no serious incident had been reported Results have been ascertained in about three-fifths of the constituencies, show ing that the power of the extreme par ties has been diminished, without, how ever, materially augmenting the num- Der of ministerial followers, as most of the new recruits are conservative, who may be expected to soon abandon Pre- 1nier Giolitti, who IS liberal Genoa, where the strike was most violent, overthrew the extremists. x Terri, the socialist leader, in most of the forty constituencies gathered only Ia few votes, especially where the so- cialist candidates were competing with prominent politicians, as Minister of the Treasury Luzzatti, who held 1866 votes out of 2,0O0, and Terri 1O5. | The clericals voted almost every where for conservative candidates.
 Further returns and second ba1loting next Sunday may considerably change tlaA ati sisa tiaH,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
shipping News.

New York, Nov. 6-Arrived: Steam ampton; Columbia, Glasgow and Mo- vile; Lauentian, Glasgow.
 Lizard, Nov. 6.-6:15 p. n1.--Passed: Steamer Kroonland, New York for Dover and Antwerp
 York, via Queenstown; Nov. 6, Ivernia, Boston via Queenstown.
 Rotterdam, Nov. 5.--Sailed: Steamer Ryndam, New York via Boulogne (sailed from latter port 9th and pass
 Queenstown, Nov. 6.--10.05 a. m Sailed: Steamer Lucania, (fron Queenstown), New York.
 Dover, Nov. 6.--3:45 D. m.--Sailed: Steamer Pretoria (from Hamburgls New York via Reulogne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
CoRTELToU,s FORECAST.
Not Less Than s14 of the 47e Electoral
 Votes for Roosevelt.

New York, Nov 6.-George B. Cortel- you, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, made brief state- ment tonight, reiterating his forecast of the previous night on the result of the election He said:
 AS a final forecast I see no reason to change my previous statement, and F adhere to that after receiving full re- ports from all over the United States, in the last forty eight hours. I am satisfied that the republican candidates for president and vice president will carry every northern state, with the possible exception of Maryland and Ne vada, and will have not less than 314 out of the 476 votes in the electoral college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
4 LosT LIFE SAVING OTHERS. FTI
Hotelkeeper Rescues All His Family NH Except Self and Wife.


 New York, Nov. 6.-Joseph Capple, a hotelkeeper of Chauncey, Westchester county, after saving his aged mother and father and three children from his burning hotel lost his own life early this morning by rushing into the flames when he learned that his wife had not escaped.
 The bodies of Capple and his wife were found later in the cellar, lying side by side, burned almost beyond rec ognition.
 His father discovered the fire and aroused the son, who, thinking there was time for all to escape, first led his father and mother to safety. When he turned to re-enter the building he found the hall blocked with smoke He fought through it to an upper room and re- termed carrying his youngest child. the other children following close on his heels. Then he looked for his wife, who had started to follow behind the children. Failing to find her he rushed into the house and few moments lat CT the floors fell in and the walls col lapsed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
TWO ATTEMPTS MADE
 TO HOLD UP EXPRESS
BANDITS BOARD PENNSYLVANIA
 TRAINAT BALTIMORE.

Determined stand of Messenger and
 Conductor Prevent Robbery-Former
 Answers Demand to Open Express
 Car by Emptying His Revolver at the
 'OutIaw-Conductor Drives Man from
 the Tender.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 6-According to the crew of the Philadelphia and New York express train on the Pennsylva- nia railroad, which left Washington at $50 tonight, two unsuccessful at tempts were made to hold up the train at Havre de Grace and Perryville, in Maryland, by two men, one of whom was negro. The men escaped.
 It is believed the men boarded the train at Baltimore. Just as the train approached the long bridge at Havre de Grace, the express messenger, Her. bert Carter, saw white man prying at the front door of the express car with an iron bar, and a moment later the man thrust revolver through the cyevice which the bar had made. He ordered the messenger to let him in, but the messenger replied by hring hls revolver and pulling the signal cord for the engineer to stop.
 When the train came to a standstill Conductor Sibley ran forward to the engine and there found colored man standing on the coal in the tender with a revolver in his hand. He ordered the man down. At first he refused, but aft Ter short argument he left the ten der Going back to the express car Sibley was told by the messenger what had happened, but the white man had disappeared.
 The train resumed its journey, and when it reached Perryville, on the far ther side of the bridge, the two men again appeared, one on the tender, and the other on the front platform of the express car, which was immediately be- hind the tender. The train was again promptly stopped, but before the two men could be captured they disappear ed in the darkness.
 At Wilmington, Del, the conductor reported the matter, and telegrams were sent to Baltimore, Perryvilie, Ha- vre de Grace and other points along the line to intercept the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
nelaMare.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 6.--About the most interesting development in the campaign in Delaware to-day is the claim of the democrats that they will have majority in the next legislature which is to elect a United States sena- tor to succeed Senator Ball, anti Ad- dicks republican They base their claim on the defection in the republican ranks over the compromise candidate for governor. The democrats still think their candidate for governor will be elected and that Parker has good chance of carrying the state.
 The republicans claim the legisla- ture and the state and national tickets, placing Rooosevelt's majority at about 3.OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
PARK ER,s TRAIN BREAKS DOWN.
Delayed Over an Hour on the Way to
 Esopus.

Esopus, N. Y., Nov. 6.-Judge Parker started for Esopus at 6 p. m. to-day to await at Rosemont the election result. He passed quiet day in New York, attending services at the Little Church Around the Corner. The judge was accompanied by his secretary, Arthur McCausland, and George F. Parker of national headquarters. From the church they walked up Fifth avenue to 57th street and back to 42nd. They took the subway from the Grand Gen. tral station to 2Sth street, and then walked to the hotel. This was Judge Parker''s first trip on the underground railway. On the return to Esopus Judge Parker was delayed more than an hour at Newburgh on account of the engine attached to his train breaking down. He reached Esopus shortly af- ter 10 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
REPORTS FROM STATES
Republicans Claim They Will Have Big
 Minority in New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6.--The interest in the state campaign in New Jersey has been so great that the democratic and republican gubernatorial nominees will not close their respective canvasses unti lto-morrow night. Both Edward c. Stokes, the republican nominee, and Charles c. Black, the democratic stand- ard bearer, accompanied by other speakers, will make a short tour and deliver addresses. The day brought forth no change in the predictions Of the party leaders as to Tuesdays re- suits. The republicans reiterate that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carry the state by g large majority and that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
WoRK OF CHINESE BANDITS
Russian ohheer, Two Interpreters and a
 Courier Killed.

Courier Killed.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. e.-General Ku- ropatkin reports that lieutenant Colo mel Bogdanoff, accompanied by only two interpreters and courier, was at tackled by Chinese bandits on Noyem- Der near Duinbin mountain, on the Chinese eastern railway. and that one of the interpreters was killed, the oth- CTS of the party being captured. Cav airy sent in pursuit of the bandits found left the corpses of lieutenant Colonel Bogdanoff, the second inter- preter and the courier, which have been brought to Harbin. General Kuropat- kin adds that punitive measures will be taken
 General Kuropatl1in also reports the repulse of a Japanese attack on his right flank on November 5. Six Rus sians were killed. No reports of fight ing to-day have been received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
Montana.

Butte, Nov. 6.Republiean managers tonight predict that Montana Will go for Roosevelt by 7,50o plurality, return ing Joseph H. Dixon to congress and electing a republican legislature.
 Democratic leaders declare there is not the slightest doubt that Judge Par- kef will carry the state by a good rna- pority, and that the complexion of the next legislature will be democratic.
 The election of Governor J. K. Toole, dem, is practically conceded by, all par ties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
ID Try Steel Ties.

Cleveland, Nov. 6.-The Lake Shore railroad has placed an order for seven thousand steel ties to be used as an experiment, probably near the eastern terminus of the road at Buffalo. Part of the order will be given to the New York Central for use on that road, and if the results are satisfactory it is ex- pected that more general use of the steel ties will be made along the entire system of the. Vanderbilt roads,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
Michigan.

Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-The clerical work of the state campaign was practically closed tonight at all the headquarters of the state central committee. The. situation remains unchanged from last night La Toilette republicans and the democrats both claiming that they will carry the state. The betting through out the city on the result In the state is in favor of La Toilette, some wagers being made at odds of 2to |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
Played wlth Loaded Revolrer.

Versailles, Nov. 6--While playing with loaded revolver, John Foster Miller, of this place, was accidentally shot by a playmate, zeoig Egli, and later died from the effects. The bullet entered his head behind the ear. He was fourteen years old, and nephew of Superintendent John Foster of the Versailles Paper mills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
LAPS REMAIN SILENT.
Frequent Bombardments by Russians
 Unanswered-G Ground Frozen.

General Kuroki's Headquarters, Nov. 5, via Fusan, Nov. 6-The positions of the two armies are unchanged. The Russians continue infrequent and in- effective bombardments, principally at night or in the early morning, with heavy guns, devoting their energies chiefly to the Japanese left, where the lines are nearer than elsewhere.
 The Japanese refrain from replying. There is sharp exchange indicating firing. somewhere on the lines almost every night.
 TAA cold HAekhAa as tba past Waak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
Has Not Protested Game.

Meriden, Nov 6.-Captain Kenneth Chase, of the Meriden high school foot ball eleven, said to-day that he has not entered protest over the game played at New Haven Saturday. Chase takes the defeat in good spirit and says it was fair and square. The report that three of his men were injured is also incorrect.