davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
IA DOUBLE SUICIDE?
The Case of Parker and
 Miss GeSteTling
Inquest Proceeding on the Former in Cincinnati and on the Latter in Chicago.

Cincinnati, Nov. 21.-Coroner Weav- CT today began an inquest in the case of C. A. Parker, vice president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and the Pere Marquette railroads, whc fell dead in his office here on Wednesday last. No autopsy was held a t the time of his death as no request had been made and the death certificate gave no cause of death, merely saying in quest pending"
 pr. s. B. Grimes was the first wit ness examined. He said he was called while Mir Parker was dying. He smelled a Iugent odor as of peach leaves. There were no convulsiOns. The pupils of, the dying mans eyes were dilated. The witness asked what MT. Parker had taken. He heard a voice say don't say anything" and thought it was a woman's voice. There were several persons present.
 Miss Rose Hagerman, stenOgrapheT for MT. Parker, testified that she saw nothing unusual about him that day. He had just returned from Chicago and had dictated some correspondence to her. He gave no appearance of mOroseness. She was the only woman present and had no recollection Of hearing Dr. Crimes ask what he had taken nor of saying don't say any thing
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

about fifteen miles of tunnels in down town Chicago. The bores are six and one-half feet wide by seven and one half feet high, although in places the dimensions are ten by fifteen feet. Two thousand tons of freight a day are being handled. The new owners will extend and improve the system, and as fast as possible the steam rail-. way freight of the Hartman, Stillman. Schiff and other trunk railroads will be transported through the under ground system.
 The deal is declared to mean the im- mediate diversion of traffic and freight from the streets to the tunnels; the transferring of all newspa pers for out of town circulation to early trains through the tunnels; for transferring of mail between the main postoffice and railroad stations and between sta tiCns; it provides means for the trans portation of freight and for handling 1t expeditiously without compelling the railroads to absorb high priced prop erty in the center of the city for freight purposes, and the freight yards can be moved out ten or fifteen miles and the freight transferred. having trains run into passenger stations with electric locomotives and doing away
 with over eighty per cent Of all the ! smoke in the heart of the city.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
THE WINDY CITY SUBWAY
Big Company Formed for Advancing
 the Enterprise.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-The Chicago Sub way Company, with a capital stock of S5O, ,OOO, 900 and composed of men who represent nirety per cent of the rail- roads having Chicago terminals, was organized today and took over the S3O.- COG, 900 capital here which has built fif- teen miles Of freight tunnels under the city streets. The vast tonnage of the railroads represented by financiers in the new corporation will be diverted into the company's tunnels, which are already under every street of the busi- ness district.
 Apparently in connection with the mammoth idea, Sir Ernest CasseL financial adviser of King of England, was in Chicago today with Jacob Schiff, head of the international bank ing house of Kuhn, Loeb & Company, who is heavily interested.
 The men who will enter the directory of the new corporation are Edward II. Hartman, principal factor of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific; James Stillman, president Of the Ma tional City Bank of New York and e factor in control of a large number Of great eastern and western lines, not ably the Chicago and Northwestern ana the 1iuCd6o' AlW1uFAee ana St- Paul railroad companies; Jacob Schiff. member of the Wall Street firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Company and a big fac tor in the Pennsylvania system,
 The deal guarantees the immediate use of the tunnels by the railroad in- terests concerned and promises speedy relief for Chicago from the present congestion in terminal roads and in the down towI. district At present the Illinois Tunnel Company has completed
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
THE SHERIFF FIGHT
It Has Been Introduced
 Into District Court
Writ Asked for to Compel Supervisors to Issue a Certificate of Election to ". ". Cook.

The struggle between w. w. Cook and J. Elliott Walker for possession of the office of sheriff for the next two years, yesterday entered upon it's last stage. The board of supervisors made the official count and while the re- zult of it as to the office of sheriff has not been formally given out or even entered upon the tally sheet it is known that Walker will be given 1,S4S votes and Cook 1,S44. It had been pre- viousIy supposed that the vote was d tie on the face of the unofficial re- turns but it developed that Cook had a majority of one. The change which gave Walker a lead of four was made in the returns from the fourth ward of Phoenix precinct where it appear ed that Cook had received 229 votes and Walker POI.
 A strange variance was discovered in the tally sheets from that polling place. There are two of the tally sheets. At five o'clock on the morn ing after the election when the count was concluded the tally sheets which had been kept by c. M. Sturges for the republicans and Joe Morales for the democrats were compared. One of them was put into the ballot box and locked up with the other material which had to be returned to the office of the board of supervisors. The other was taken possession of by c. w. StokOe the election inspector The footings of both sheets were the same, showing as to the office of sheriff, 229 votes for Cook and POI for Walker.
 When the fourth ward was reached yesterday in the canvassing of the returns it was discovered that an error had been made in the footings of not only the Gotes for the democratic can didate for sheriff but in the votes for all the democratic candidates on the ticket except the candidate for dele gate to congress and the candidates for the legislature. Thi S error accord ing to the list in the possession of the supervisors amounted to five votes; that is ii appeared that the man who had kept that list at the polls had neglected to enter the last five tallies called on the democratic side except in the case of the candidate for delegate to congress.
 This discovery produced a great deal of excitement about the court house for there could be no apparently req
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
N0GALES TO CANANEA
Col. Greene Will Connect the Two
 Towns by Rail.

Nogaies Nov. z1.-This city is to have another railroad in the very near future. Colonel W. c. Greene has de- hnitely decided to connect this city and the great copper camp of Cananea, Mexico, by rail. The survey has been completed and the grading and laying of the rails is to begin at once. The route selected is an ideal one and comes the entire distance south of the Arizona line and enters NOgales, Son ora, from the south.
 This road will add much to the re- gularly increasing growth that this -ity has been enjoying for the past few months. It will also aid very material ly in securing capital for the more ex- tensive development of the great min ing districts in the state of Sonora, which is fast becoming the foremost copper district in the world.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
NAN PATTERSON'S TRIAL
The State Expects to Prove That hur-
 der Was Preme ditated.

New York, Nov. 21.-The trial of Nan Patterson, for the murder of Book maker Caesar Young was fairly begun before Justice Davis in supreme court today and when the adjournment was taken, at o'clock this afternoon, the assistant district attorney had con cluded his outline of the states case and had examined several witnesses for the prosecution.
 Justice Davis declined to excuse Foreman Hendricks from the jury be- cause of illness in his family. Two skeletons, one of a man and the other a woman will be used to demonstrate the theory of the lawyers. The prOsecu- tor, stating the case to the jury said the prosecution is prepared to show that Miss Patterson not only fired the fatal shot, but thlt it was an act of deliber- alton and reconciliation. They would show that the crime was planned four teen hours before the tragedy. That would be proved by. .fndisputably strong circumstances. He said the prosecu- ton would reveal the intimate relations existing between Miss Patterson and Young and that the latter gave the woman $500 to leave him.
 There was not an unusually large crowd in the court this morning. but when the doors were opened for the afternoon session there was a rush to gain admittance, which swept the squad of court officers off their feet. The main floor of the criminal courts building was a solid mass of people and those who had business in the court had to fight to even reach the vestibule. The crush became serious in a short time and the police were called in from the street to aid in maintaining order.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
Indications of an Early Biz
 Battle Near Mukden
AN INCREASING ACTIVITY
Japanese Deny Having Lately HaGs a General Attack on Port AfthHr. bat They Are Getting Ready for Record Breaking Assault.

Berlin. Nov. 21.-A dispatch to che LoEal Anzeiger from NIukdeu under today's date says The recoanarssl1lce fights have assumed a more, vioieut character during the past few days Particularly hot was the fighting on Poutuon CLone Tree HID where the Japanese were -epulsed with a loss of over one hundred killed Al signs iu- dicate that great events are imminent The road 10 Sinmintin owing Go excel lent patrol service. is quite safe from Chinese bandits. thus guararteelns unhindered communication with Hen Tsin and establishing a second line ct intercourse with the outside world
 The health of the troops is excel lent The Russians admire clsaull- ness, perfect or6er and equipment ot the Japanese One does not see any trace of race hatred It is a fac- tha- the Japanese return through French i-=- termediatiOn all valuables found oE dead Russians. This has made a deep impression here and is re-iprocated--
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
TAUGHT AMONG THEMSELVES.
The Story of Sailor of the Baltic
 Squadron.

London. Nov. 2I-The Daily Mairs Copenhagen correspondent TecOunts a story from a member of the. crew of the Russian cruiser Aurora to the effect that Vice AdmiIsd Rojestvensky' flag ship -Kniaz SuvarOff. mistakenly in the fog off DOgger bank bCnbarded the Aurora -whereuPon the Aurora, signal ing i've are being fired at" herself fired $50 shells at the British trawlers and the Russian fleet. This informant dis tinctly ayers that there were two Rus sian. torpedo boats with the first divi- sion of the Baltic squa5rOn to which the Aurora belonged.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
CAUGHT AsRLockADE RUNNER

TOkiO, Nov, 2L-The navy depart- ment reports the capture Of the Ger man steamer Ratelan. while atte-np-ir< to run the Port Arthur blockade The department says at 8 this morning the Japanese squadron cruising or Eeltai sighted vessel s1eahinE for Purr Ar thur. The gunboat TatsE pursued and overlook her. On board the vessel were found great quantities of winter clothing. blankets. medicine and can ned meats The captain said he was bound for New Clrwaug- The Jauau- ese took possession aI.d brought the vessel to Sasebo-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
oNE HUNDRED JAPs OiEo.

AIukden, Nov 21.-Since the Japan ese attack on POutilon hill Sove-u5e- Is. there is comparative quiet There are frequent ssirnIshesI on The B-z- sian center There was an exchanEe of artillery fire the greater part Of the day of Nov 20. It appears as f the Japanese attack of Nov. %. Which v-ls unsuccessful. was merely a reconnais- sance. The Japanese left over Toe dad on the field The weather is colder
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
POPULAR UPRISING.
Russia for the Moment Forgets ths
 War.

St- Petersburg. Nov 21--z1teres- il meetings of the Zemstvos reprezeu-a- lives is intense The war and all other questions are temporarily forgu-rel- Nothing else 5s talked Of Liberals are docking from all parts Of the empfre including many from Holland and Pm land Hotel lObbies are crowded Nothing approaching such a great gathering has eve- been pe-u--ttei iu Russia Among the prominent speak CTS yesterday was A- PtrunkiVlch. who spent tNeuey-fcIr years exile. The leaders of the assembly are counseltug moderation Syupauhc-ic demausEr-- tions are reported from various T,lrts of Russia
 The ZemstvOs represeutatives to- day adopted a declara-iOu in favor oF general amnesty for political prisoners and eXiles-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
STORM IS OUT OF JAIL
He Furnished a SEQ, 1000 Bond Yester-
 day.

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 21-Jas P. Storm, ex-county treasurer of this county, who is charged with the em- bezzIement of $l5,OOO of the funds Of his office, Was released today on a bond of $2O.000.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
THE NEXT GENERAL ASSAULT

Chefoo, Nov 21--A Japanese ofhciuI among the latest arrivals from Dalny- states positively that the genera at- tack on Port Arthur has not been re- sumed- IL is expected thar the next general attack will be a tremendous af- far. More endorsements are coIniIE tO support Nosi than Oyaua-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
RUSSIANS SURRENDERED PASS

AIukden. Nov 21--A Russ5an de-ach- ment which occupied Da pass has re- tired before a Japanese column one thousand strong The Japauese are re- ported to be advancing tov--is SiIlt- SinIiu
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Arizona, fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

WANTED-A four or five room fur nished house to rent. I have several applicants. E. b. Pascoe, 110 N. Cen ter street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
CHARCESACAINSTKET CHUM
DOUBT CAST UPON CREScEUS'
WICHITA RECORD.
Matter Has Reached the Affidavit
stage-case Before American
Trotting Association.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. THAT the
coming session of the American Trot-
ting association this week will see
the formal disbarment of Cresceus,
the famous trotting stallion, his
owner, George Ketchum of Toledo, and
the Wichita, Kas., track, is confidently
predicted by Fred T. Moran of Detroit,
one of the associations directors, who
left Detroit last night to attend the
meeting.
The cause of the contemplated &C.
ton is the alleged 'job" which attend
ed the mile of Cresceus at Wichita in
the fall of 1908. The time for the mile
was announced as 1891.
"This SUMNER" said Mr.. Moran,
I'VE had four Pinkerton detectives at
work at Wichita and elsewhere on the
case, for a period of over four months.
AS a result we have a mass of testi-
mony, all showing that the alleged
performance was moi attained. In one
particular we have been unusually sue
cessful. From one of the most init
mately concerned in the transaction
we have secured an affidavit stating
the actual time made by the horse
and exposing the complete plan laid
by Mr.. Ketchum, to which the track
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
Resolutions.

Be it resolved by Billings Star
Lodge, No. Al, l. O. o. F.:
Whereas, 1t has seemed best on the
part of u allwise and all-merciful
Father to remove from our brother
hood and lodge still another, our de-
voted brother, William M. Ames.
And, Whereas, 1t seems natural
and meet that we should express our
sense of u loss and our appreciation
of his past fidelity to his obligations
and duties as an Odd Fellow. Be it
further
Resolved, That our feeling of loss,
our knowledge of his integrity and
faithfulness be spread upon the min.
utes of this lodge.
That the same sentiment be con
veyed to his nearest affected relatives,
that the charter of this lodge be
draped in mourning for the usual per-
iod, and that these resolutions be
published in a local paper.
Adopted December 5, 1904.
j. J. BOWKER,
C. E. WI1HAM,
w. C. DAWES, D. o.,
Committee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
DROP FIRE.
CeaseIess Rain Of Shells Poured Into
Russian Fleet in Harkor.


Toxic, Dec. 1.-THE commander OF
the Japanese naval guns in front OF
Port Arthur says:
can observation taken from 2O3-
Metre hill shows that the turret ship
Poltava is sunk and that the battle-
ship Retvitzan is listing heavily to
port. Since December 2 we have daily
bombarded the enemy's fleet lying
south of Paiyu mountain. From that
point only the masts and funnel tops
of the battleships Pobieda, Retzitzan
or the cruiser Pallada could be seen.
December 5 seven shells struck the
%battleship Pobieda and about $3.50 p.
m. a big explosion was observed south
Of Paiyu mountain, resulting from the
effects of our shells evidently on a
powder magazine"
The Japanese troops occupied u
kasaka hill, fronting on Port Arthur,
yesterday. The Russian armored
cruiser Bayan is reported to be
aground.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

Wichita, Kas., Dec 7.-What pur-
ported to be a carbon copy of an ath.
davit sworn to by A. S. Jordan OF
Lyons, Kas., created considerable of a
sensation among horsemen here when
it was shown to them.
In it the statement is made that
there was an agreement between the
aftiant, who was starting judge and
timer when Cresceus was said to have
made his famous mark of 1:59% on
the Wichita track, October 10, 1903.
and George M. Ketchum, owner and
driver of the stallion, whereby the
horse was to be given a mark under
two minutes, regardless of the time
made. The alleged affidavit also sets
out that G. M. Irwin, president of the
Southern Kansas Fair and Carnival
association, and Fred Stearns, one OF
the timers, were made cognizant OF
the scheme just before the trial was
pulled off, and that the former con-
Cured in it while the latter remained
silent.
OF Harry Eames, the other timer,
, the afiant is made to state that he
knew nothing, not even being aware
that he was in the stand or held a
watch. The original affidavit will be
presented alta the hearing of the con-
test before the board OF appeals mex.
week.
~-~s
Both President Irwin and Timer
Stearns saw the copy Both imme-
diately wrote to Secretary knight that
any reference to them was false and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
First Publication Dec. 9, 1000
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

----- = =
(First Publication Dec. 9, 19O4-6)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior Land OF
fee at Bozeman, Montana. Dec. =,
1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that SAID
proof will be made before Geo. H.
Simpson, U. S. Commissioner, at Col
umbus, Montana, on January IA, 1905,
viz:
RICHARD BUCK,
committing Homestead Entry NO.
5194 for the NE NEA, NJ NWA,
Sec. %, Twp. 2 N, R. 20 E., M. P. M.
He m the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Kennedy Henry, of Busteed, Mon
tana; A. L. Thomas, of Columbus,
Montana; Frank S. Carleton, of Col
umbus, Montana; Patrick Quinn, OF
Columbus, Mont.
M. R. WILSON, Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
OFFICIAL CANVASS COMPLETE.
RooseveIt's Plurality in Montana
1882.

Rooseveit's Plurality in Montana
1882.
Helena, Dec. 1.-THE state board of
c%anvassers completed the official IAN
ass Of Montana's vote today. The re-
suit: Roosevelt, $34,194; Parker, b.
1852; Debs, $500; Watson, 1,493; Swal-
low, 327. R%oosevelt's plurality, H.
842.
J. K. Toole, democrat, popullst and
labor candidate for governor, beat
Lindsay, republican, by 8,42O plurality.
Edwin Norris, candidate for lleuten-
ant governor on the same ticket, beat
E. w. King, republican, 1881.
The balance of the republican candi-
dates are elected by votes running
from less than 1000 to 3,34O. Con-
gresham Dixon carried the state by
6,226 plurality.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
Ranch Hand Shot.

White Sulphur Springs, Dec. T.
One of the men employed by County
Commissioner Herbert Holloway at
his ranch near Two Dot accidentally
shot himself Tuesday and will prob
ably die. His name cannot be learned.
He was taking a shotgun from a hay
rack, drawing the weapon muzzle
first toward him, when it went off,
the charge striking him in the right
shoulder, inf1icting a CHASTITY wound.
Late reports are that he cannot live.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

d&sw1t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
Suicide.

Butte, Dec. 6.-Ihe inquest held this
afternoon at Richards undertaking
rooms in the case Of Louis Brockel
resulted in a verdict OF suicide, the
testimony showing c%onclusively that
the man took his W life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

All orders for cut flowers. designs,
ETC., promptly filled at Miss Panton's.
Roses, $3.50; carnations, 75c. 3019
Montana avenue. Bell phone 62F. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

We guarantee all our work and 1
not satisfactory we will make It i,
or return your money.
BILLINGS STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
uthorities consented in full.

authorities consented in full.
II see no way in which the trotting
association can avoid making Cres-
ceus an outlaw, expelling his owner
from competition on all the tracks
controlled by the association and put.
ting the Wichita track on the black
list"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

Read The Gazette and keep posted
on local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09
The Very Latest.

THO very LATEST.
The very latest designs in ladies'
engraved calling cards and embossed
note paper and envelopes at The Ca
zette Office. dtf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

Stockwell's ss !::
26O7h Mont. Az
Bell Phone sea-; Mo1ett Phone 1S1.
No Charge for Male Help.
Help Wanted.
Woman cook for MOTEL, Bridger.
Tie makers.
Laundress for hotel, Cody. Free
fare.
Girls for general ~housework, city
and ranch.
For Rent.
Houses and rooms furnished and I'M
furnished.
Four room modern house; fur
nished; piano; north side.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

Read The Gazette and keep posted
the local happenings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-09

absolutely without foundation. Jor-
judge of considerable experience.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
LIFE is LIFE
In Carryl's Last ale.

~ HOSE who take exception to Kip
4 ling's stories of life and love as
played under the deodars at
Simla will not countenance the post
humous novel of the late Guy Wet
more Carryl, THE Transgression of
Andrew Vane' by title. For the same
atmosphere of free thought and free
action that is the life of. Mrs. Hawks
bye's salon of world-weary spirits in
the Indian garrison town is likewise
the ruling spirit in the American COL
ony In Paris that Carryl portrays. II
one cares to be blind to the very ma
terialistic, very callous life that owns
no law of morals save that OF laissez
aller, then he must eschew CarryPs
last novel as he interdicted the Simla
stories OF Kipling. Carryls American
colony is very French. Its standard OF
ethics is. we hope. very un-American.
To read ''The Transgression OF An
drew Vane" is to read a story that
tdealizes nothing. that giosses over
nothing. "A very bald, bold story Of
life in Paris is this book OF Carryrs.
AS short-story writer young Carryl
had already begun to make a strong
mark for himself when his first long
tale, "Zut,' indicated that success In
the novel would probably be his. To
this promise "The Transgression OF
Andrew Vane" adds just enough con-