davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
PrOteStants Against Shoot
 Score a Point
OBEDIENCE CFTOTHE CHURCH
Whose Head Confesses to the Practice
 of POlygamy add his Willingness to Take Chances With the Law Rather Than Desert His Plural Families.

Washington. March 3.-Attorneys Tor the protestants in the Smoot inVesti- gation today said they intended to prove that the defendant is associated with an organization which practices polygamy and connives at violation or law. that his very vote as senator of the United States is subject to the wish and command of the Mormon church.
 President Joseph F. Smith confessed that he himself had continued to CO., habit with his plural family since the manifesto Of 1890, and that he realiZ- ~ed fully that he was violating the state laws. MT. Smith also testified that Reed Shoot tried to get the con- sent of his associate apostles in the church before he could become a can didate for senator.
 The confession of Smith was the sensation of the proceedings today be- fore the senate committee on privileges and elections.
 Smith said the manifesto of 1890 had left him and others with plural families in the unfortunate situation of being compelled to defy the law or desert their families.
 For himself, he had preferred to ''take chances with the aw"rGther than disgrace himself and degrade his fam fly by abandoning his wives and the children they had borne him. He ad- mitted he had had children by all oi his five wives since the manifesto, and he said he had acknowledged then ! openly without interference or disturb. ance from the people of Utah. whom he spoke Of as liberal and broad minded. The defendant will take tn, witness stand tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
REJECTION OF ALL BIDS
The Government Unable to Deal With
 Cement Manufacturers.

Washington, March 3.-The interior department today rejected all bids submitted several days ago for a sup ply of from 15O.OGO 10 $250,GOO barrels or Portland cement to the government for the Salt river irrigation project in Arizona.
 The action is the result Of excessive prices submitted by the cement manu- facturers, the department stating that frst-class Portland cement can be manufactured at the dam site on Salt river from good materials at hand there for less than 8 a barrel.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
A KANSAS DISASTER.

Hill City, Kas., March S.-A prairie fire that swept across this city did damage to S4O,C00 or more. Large numbers of people sought refuge on the banks of Solomon river during the fire, and some Of them narrowly es- capped being burned to death.
 There were several fires covering a wide range of country.
 Tn almost every instance the fires were caused by people burning stub ble and pasture land. The high wind came unexpectedly, and the fires were beyond control in Q short time.
 Many narrow escapes from death are reported but as far as known, only one person, Frank McGrew, of Bird City, was burned to death.
 No estimate is made of the aggre Gate damage, but it is very high.
 It took the most desperate efforts on the part of the Gypsum City peo- pie to prevent the town from burning.
 Great damage to farm buildings. stock and grain is reported from Gull yer. Lincoln. Colbert Marquette, Ells- worth. Kanopolis, Graham. Ellis, Rus self. Lakin, Hill City, Concordia and other places.
 In Lincoln county a fire cut swath two miles wide and ten miles loEg. Similar reports were received from other counties.
 Salina, Kas.. March 3.-Reports Oi many serious prairie fires aided by the high wind in this section and west of here are coming in At Hill City in the extreme western part of the state the courthouse, jail, a lumber yard and fifty buildings are reported destroyed. There are instances o many persons being seriously burned A later report from Hill City says tn, , loss is $10,OOO, but no lives were lost.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
Russia Favored by Meager
 News of Yesterday
JAPANESE DIFFICULTIES
Russians OecaPy the Vantage Point In Northern horsa The Struggle Has Had The Effect of Bringing the Peo- pie of The Empire Together.

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 Tn- landing ol 1la Japanese at -r tf.r. FfaEelr Bay ksr-a. Feb
 rt r.T rtI ty H. iar General IHar .rl.f .f -ran .E NIra.ay Alex ..L .s Iel...1 Frrr r. l- th- origin
 fr H.frf r.uars rt a Iaplnese rr 10 Erf E.y. auI .s cone .l.-t .H a-rrr.HI to r-fraUk Russian .IaauH f.u tlr fau rs-r.
 " faH.u.rr. n. .DriirE f1 General
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Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
SPOKE OF EVERYTHING.

Washington, March 3.-For almost four hours today the senate while technically engaged on the naval ap- propriation bill discussed a wide range of subjects including the policy of the United States in the Philippines. and the Russo-Japanese war. The principal participants were Messers. Hale. Ba- con. Lodge, Depew, Patterson; Perkins and Money.
 MT. Hale in charge of the naval bill. criticised the plans of the naval boar! as tending to an establishment beyond the needs of the country.
 Messrs. Lodge. Depew and Perkins defended the naval officers. Gir. LojE. declared that a large navy was es- sential to the maintenance Of peace.
 Mr. Money said he did not consider the total appropriation. $S7.000 0co. carried by the bill as excessive uUu-- our present policy in the orient He however criticised tha- policy. as did the other democratic Gp-akers.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
That He Ever Had d COIOred
 Guest al the White House
A HOUSE PROCEEDING
The Member Who Charged Him With Such Act of Hospi ality Tenders an Apology - Senator Hale Objects 10 the Size of the Naval Bill.

Washington, March 3.-In the house today a letter was read from Grover Cleveland to Representative Webb of North Carolina denying that C H. T. Taylor. a negro dined with him at th' White House while he was president as charged by Representative Scott oi Kansas, a few days ago. 3sr. Scett promptly offered his apology to the former president, saying he never. bee fore had heard the statement wfilcu ne made denied.
 A discussion of the race question foi- lowed during which NIT. Williams. :.-: minority leader criticised President Roosevelt for having invited Book -.- Washington to a seat at his table.
 The house passed the District cf Columbia appropriation bill and t0oS up the Indian appropriation bill
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
JAPAN LOSSES.

Vl4divostol-. March 3.-It is reported here that Japanese stci amer. the name of which is net known, was sunk ln the sea of Japan on February 1-,h. while oH her way to Won San Ul,h load of rice.
 Bye witnesses of the naval fight at Port Arthur have just arrived here. They declare that the losses of the Japanese up to February 25th were greater than had been admitted in tha foreign newspapers.
 I1 addition to the five steamers sunk they say that five torpedo boat destroy ers. one gunboat and two torpedo boats were put cut O. action and seventeen others so damaged that they will re- Gu.r- extensive repairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
WIDOW LOSSES s1,ooo IN A CAR.

Reading, Pa March 3.-Mrs. Jennie Kantner. a young widow, left home this morning to deposit S1,OOO in bank that she had received as insurance She had the cash in large notes in q chatelaine bag and in leaving a crowd ed street car the bag was swept from her side and lost. The car had already started when she missed her bag. She hailed the ear and ran after it. The conductor helped in the search, but the bag could not be found.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
coALINe STATIONS.
Announcement by France that She
 Will cede None to the Russians.

Paris. March 3.-It is authoritatively that France has not been approached to cede any islands to Rus sia for use as coaling stations by the latter when she sends her Baltic re.t 70 the far east.
 should Russiu request this. it will be denied ds such action is regarded as breach of neutrality. To show -Eucr's purpose to remain neutral. it Iz pointed out that Russia has a coal depot 70 NileTrlnche. near Nice but Russian ships are not allowed to use Chat station as ln time Of peace.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

$500 steady to strong. Good to prime steers, 5.00G5.75; poor to medium, 3.5Od 4.90: stockers and feeders, 2.50@4 4.25; COWS. 15OG4OO; heifers, 2.OO14.JO; can ners, 1.5O61250; bulls. -.0OGD41O; calves, 3.OGGG.75: Texas fed steers. 4.00G475.
 Sheep, receipts, IS GOO; steady to strong: lambs strong Good to choice wethers, 42504.45; fair to choice mix ed, 3.50@425; western sheep. 2.75GI3.55; native lambs, 4.50Q5.75: western lambs, 4.75G5.90.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
CASHIER SENTENCED.

Waco, Texas March 3.-John T. Cooper, formerly cashier of the Ciu- zens National bank of McGregor, Tex. recently closed by the national bank examiner. was today Copvicted cf eIc- bezzlement and given five years in the federal penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
A WISCONSIN BLIZZARD.

Lacrosse. Wis, March 3.-A blizzard ragged in this vicinity all night, the wind q velocity here which broke many windows. The temperature dropped forty five degrees during the night the thermometer this morning registering zero.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

ice three feet thick on Lake Erie This is holding water -Sack in the city,
 There is yet a greater volume of water above the city, which is being held by a series of gorges
 One is at Cottonwood Island and an other at Grand Rapids.
 The latter extends in both directions from that place as far as the eye can reach. Water there is twenty-six feet above normal and the entire town is inundated
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
THE REQ SEA GUARDED.

r,IiIu. March i.-AdN-ces received Iere from St. Petersburg today say tnat news orders were sent to Admiral Wircuius io keap his squadron in the E-I sra for the purpose of watching pasFiue wur vesseis and to capture Iea-ris carrying coutraband Of war.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

Chicago, March 3.-Abandonment of big lines Of wheat today resulted in a break of four cents in the price of May delivery. and three and one-half to fivc-eighths cents in July. May wheat opened higher at 1.OOa10OH, advanced to 1.OO2., dropped to 9G2l and closed ar 9T
 May corn opened at 55G55A. and af- ter selling up to 551E, declired to 52l. and closed at 524s.
 May oats opened at 42$s 64215. ranged between 4O14G42E and closed at 40lE@ 4O5E
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
Rome THRowINe Ar SEOUL.

Toklo. March An intrigue on the part of the opposition at Seoul against thr conclusion or the Japanese-korean protocol cllminated in the throwing .5f bombs 1- the residence or the for slrn miuls,er and his secretary early on ThUrsday morning. They escaped unluIuIel.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
AFTER THE RECORD.

Topeka, Kas, March 3.-Charles Spalding, one of the firm of Spalding brothers Of Chicago, sporting goods men, passed through Topeka this Texas
 @.r. Spalding was called to san An tonic by the serious illness of a rela- tive. It is eXHected that his special will break all records for fast time be- tween Chicago and San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
MESSENGER BOYS ON STRIKE.

Chicago, March 3-The system Of delivering messages from the main or- flee and substations Of the Western Union Telegraph company was crip- pied completely today, because FOG boys quit work in a sympathetic strike extending over the whole city ito force the Illinois District Telegraph com Dany. which hires them, to reinstaic seventeen striking messengers Q: inc Stock Yard station.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
RUN THROUGH BuzzARDs.

San Antonio, Texas. March g. Chas. Spaulding arrived here tonight in a special train to reach the betSide of his dying mother. The distance is 1885 miles and was made through Llizzard conditions in 23 hours and 20 minutes Mr. Spoldirs arrived just as his moth CT began to rally from her illness.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
STOCKS.

Atchison, 65ss; do pfd.. SS7s: \. J. Central. 1858; C. & O., 291A; St. Paul, IFS; Big Four. 75l5; C. & g., 16K; do pfd., 54: do 2nd pfd.. 291A; Erie, 231s; Manhattan, it33s; Metropolitan 1142i . Missouri Pacific. SS1a; N. '. Central 114l5; Penna., 1135s: St. L. s. F. 2ud 2fd. 42k; So. Pacific, 432s; Union Pa cific. S645: Anal. Copper. 4e4s: Sugar. 126k: Anacondc, e4: '. s. Steel, II, do -1fd., 56h; w. U.. S7Es.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
RESISTING A TAX.

Shanghai, March 3.-A dispatch from ChenG Chow, in the province of Kuich- ou. announces that rebellion has broken out against the Boxer indemn- ity tax. The sub-prefects residence was footed yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
DAMNED ICE.
Toledo, Ohio, Lies Between Two Great
 Goroes.

Toledo, O., March 3.-Toledo is to- night bottled up between two great ice gorges. The water in the Maumee river, in the heart Of the city, is seven feet above mean level tonight and is stationary.
 At the mouth Of the river there is an ice gorge. which it is believed ex- tends for six miles and is backed by
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
METALS.

New York. Merch Stopper closed unchanged at f56 15s. for spot and f55 l5s. for futures on the London market. Locally copper was quiet. Lake, cleo uclytic and casting were quoted at F. 25T12.5O.
 Lead advanced 2s. Co. to f52 in Ion don and was firm here at 4.G0N4.65.
 Spelter was unchanged at f22 2s. Cd. in London and at 5.O5G5.15 in the local market.
 Bar silver, 572s Mexican dollars. 45l.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
A STAGNANT MARKET
A Movement in Stocks Too Slight to
 be Seen.

New York, March 3.-Teday's stock market was as stagnant as a pond without inlet or outlet. It was only in stocks of minor grade. usually ob- scure in the market. that movements were distinguishable at all
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
AN ExPARTF HEARING.

Naeasaki March J.-The naval prize court lu session at Sasebo yesterday upheld the legality Of the capture by Jsnautse cruisers Of the merchant steamers Arsun. Mukden. Michael, HossIIa and thc. Whalers Nicolai and AIcvauI-r. other cases ale pending.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
FOR ANOTHER TERM.
Denomination of Republican Candi
 dates For Congress.

Coffeyville, Kas., March 3.-The re- publicans of the Third Kansas district today renominated Congressman Philip P. Campbell, and adopted resolutions endorsing Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
WOMEN DIG UP A STREET.
Build a Bonfire and Thew Out Frozen
 Water Main.

Reading, Pa. March flowing tn- the great scarcity of plumbers ant the large number Of frozen street wat CT pipes a half dozen married women living in Bufch street. secured picks and shoVels today and went GO work in a body dug up the street. made ?. bonfire and thawcd oUt a frozen pipe thus securing their usual supply o- y.ater for household purposes.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
THEY WERE AFTER HIM.
The Motive For a Montana Sheep
 Herder's Crime.

Billings. Mont. March 3-WiH Schwink was almost instantly killed and his wife, Mary Schwink. probably fatally shot by John White a sheep herder here today. Mr. White says nothing regarding the motive for the shooting except that those parties were after him." The shooting occur red in q lodging house. Many shots were fired, only two took effect
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
KILLED IN 4 QUARREL.

Strasburg. Mo, March 3.-In quar- rel near here. today William StouakeT. aged 25 years, a prominent characteI~Dr this place, was shot and killed hv George TyWater.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
AN INDIANA DISTRICT.

Shelbyville, Ind. March 3.-The re- publican convention of the Sixth dis trict today renominated Congressman James E. Watson. and instructed dele gates for President Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
COLD WAVE AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. March "A cold wave is prevailing over this part cf the southwest, the temperature having dropped fifty degrees in six hours. C. was accompanied by a gale daUICius telegraph wires and buildings.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

shores Of the gulf Of Liao Tung, thus protesting the right flank and rear forces on the Manchuria railroad from the Japanese army.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
BONDS.

r. g. Ref. 2-s., reg, iO5; coupon 1O514; 3-s., reg. 106. coupon, 1O6l5; new As. reg. and coupon. 1924: old 4-s reg. 106la; coupon, TOT Is.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
WOOL AND HIDES.
GRAIN.

New York, March 3.-Hides and wool, firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

nifaifl. Marisopa water. fenced in i've Hrrr nrfis. Good huua~. we'll r.. E. I.asro- loans aud uamauc~. no N. CeuirF rL
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION

v. Anderson, a Los Angeles cigar drummer, was among the c. Q. Ho- tel arrivals yesterday.
 B. J. O'Reilly is i'll. suffering from an attack of tonsilitis.
 Mrs. J. A. Holden returned 10 her home in Duglas yesterday.
 There will be a social at the N. E. church tomorroy evening.
 Steve Aguirre, of Naco, was in Bis bee yesterday on business.
 City Attorney Fred Sutter return ed yesterday from Tombstone
 Rev. Father Geldhoff went to Doug las yesterday to look after his church in that city.
 Mrs. Geo. Beach, linotype operator on the Review left yesterday for Fl Paso, for a visit.
 Supt Walter Douglas, of the Cop per Queen, went to Douglas yester- day to note the progress being made on the big smelters.
 Garnett King travelling freight and passenger agent of the E. P. & s. ". was in Bisbee yesterday.
 Probate Judge Frank O'Brien, of Tombstone, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09
Bisbce Thirteen Club.

Last night the Bisbee Thirteen Club was organized at the residence of A DrachmaD, when complete list of of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year. The organization is strictly a social one, and has for its object some- thing out of the ordinary.
 The club will meet on the 18th of each month at the homes of club mem bers, when an entertainment will be provided either for themselves or in- vited guests, as the case may be. They are a merry crowd, and some high inks are in contemplation for the fu- ture.
 Following is list of the officers and members: King Skull, A. Drachman; Chief Skull, s. M. Lewis; Skull Script, R. L. James; Rattle Bones, J. E. Bem. berthy. Members: A. T. Flannigan, c. L. Anderson, A. G. Eads, Dr. M. T Gonzales, Dr. Sparks, H. P. Huddleson J. s. McKehan and J. 4. Silverthorn.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09
Capt. Blackburn Returns.

Capt. Blackburn returned yesterday from a prospecting trip down in the Yaqui river country. He was success ful in finding a good ledge of high grade silver ore, He bIougdt back to Bisbee. samples of the ore which as- says over 2,000 ounces of silver to the ton. When asked what there was to the recently published stories about Yaqui outbreaks, the captain said that the Yaquis were now and then hos tile
 Some of the bucks, who want to make a reputation in the tribe, Or ganize into small bands, and do harm to ranchers and sometimes to Ameri- can prospectors, running of horses and cattle, and taking guns and am intuition. Within the last few days, an American prospector who was cut with two Mexicans, was killed by the Indians, who also killed his mozos. This took place not far from Soypa The presidente of Soyope, widen he heard Of the crime, at once sent out a posse to bring in the bodies, and find. if possible, the Indians who did the killing. It is needless to say that the posse did not get the Indians. The part of the country visited by Capt. Blackburn is highly mineralized, and there are many Americans who own good properties that will be producers upon the advent of railroad transpor- tation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09
HOW TO WARD OFF AN ATTACK
 OF RHEUMATISM.

For years when spring time came on and I went into gardening, ! was sure to have an attack of rheumatism and every attack was more severe than the preceding one," says JoJsie Mcdonald, of Man, Logan county, West Virginia. "I tried everything with no relief whatever. until I pre- cured a bottle of Chamberlain's Fan Balm, and the first application gave me ease. and before the first bottle was used l felt like a new person Now ] feel that am cured, but I al ways keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house. and when feel any symptoms of a return I soon drive it away with one or two appli- cations of this Imminent" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09
Didn't Get Enough.

Yesterday morning there were brought before Judge Mcdonald, two Mexicans. charged with being drunk and disturbing the peace. One of them had visited a house of Chihuahua hill and addressed insulting remarks to one of the women. Her husband threw the drunk out. Then he went after another Mexican to accompany him and take revenge on the woman's husband.
 They returned and little mix-up followed, which resulted in the ar rest of the two aggressoTs.
 Being brought into court they plead not guilty to the charge, which was later proved by good evidence. The judge sentenced them to 30 days each.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-09
University of Arizona
 vs. Bisbee Gym
TODAY'S EVENTS WILL MARh OPENING OF THE ATHLETIC SPORTS tN SOUTHERN
 ARIZONA.

Last evening the University of Art zona track team arrived from Tucson, and final arrangements for the meet today have all been made. Director Hurst has worked hard to insure tho success of today's sport, ar" hie i. forts are sure to meet with natter- ing reception.
 Yesterday morning the ofBeials were selected, and they compose a rsmbee of representative men of Bisbee. who are enthusiastic in their support of athletics.
 The judges are Rev. H. N. Shields, F. c. Hurst and Joe Chisholm Tho referee in all disputes will be Dr. D. H Frederick.
 The field judges are: L. c. Ehattuck, William Grenfeli and W. C. AcBride. The timers are c. M. Henkel, N. F. n Nichols and w. Haxlehurst- Ike Lew is will announce the events.
 The Tucson team consists of Theo. FChapin. c. F. Day. B. R. Hatcher. c. o. Brown. c. l.. Ball. c. E. Thomas. O A. Rates, Monte Mansfield, Hugh Mansfield, Hugh Millington and W. | Perr.
 The following comprise the Bisbee team: A. Jones. E. J. Axell, F. Hodge, R. T. Blair. J. c. Morgan. J. k Hooper, J. Strinker. w. CuTtayne. F. Stuard. s. Varney, O. Brown and w. Confrey.
 Twelve contests will be provided In each event first place scores 5 points, second $, third 1. Team get- ting most points wins the match.
 At o'clock an excursion train win leave the depot at Bisbee for tho Don Luis park, returning will arrive in Bis bee at 5:15.