davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
SAN DOMINGO QUIET.
The Indications That il Would Not
Long Remain So.

San Juan, Nov. 1.-THE United
States cruiser Cleveland arrived here
today from Samana bay, Santo Do
mingo and will return there immedi-
ately after coaliug. Fer officers say
that while the discomfort is widespread
in San Domingo. no outbreaks have
occurred and comparative quiet pre-
walls.
1t was persistently rumored, how
ever, before the Cleveland left Samana
Bay that trouble might be expected
before Nov. 20, as the anti Morales
party locally termed 'Bolos" was gain
ing strength and would outnumber the
government supporters by five to one.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
SENATOR DICK ACCUSED.
Democratic Politician Says He OBJ
tanned List in Washington.

Washington, Nov. II. Charges
against Senator Dick and Pension
Agent Jones at Columbus, Ohio, have
been filed with the secretary of the
interior by William A. Taylor, a demo-
cratic politician of that state The
charges involve the obtaining by Mr.
Dick of list of the 102, ,00O pensioners
in Ohio, presumably for political pur-
poses. Mr.. Taylor alleges that this
list was furnished the Ohio senator
by the pension agency at Columbus,
but Commissioner of Pensions Warner
says that the list was not furnished
entire, but merely corrected and
brought up to date.
There will be no more of this. even,
according to Commissioner Warner,
and no more such lists will be furnish
ed. He does not attach much inpor-
tance to the charges.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1S-1:45 a. M
Though, according to surface indic2-
tions yesterday the outlook for
speedy ending of the strike was
gloomy, the revelations made at
meeting of the council of the work
mems delegates showed a large por-
tion of the workmen We're breaking
loose from the control of the leaders
and We're anxious to return to work,
and the plebiscite which will be taken
today will probably result in a decis-
ion to abandon the strike. The meet
ing of the council was held in the same
hall where Father GapOn, Maxim Cor
ky and other leaders denounced the
emperor on the eve of January % Cred
Sunday) Delegate after delegate
from different factories arose and re-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
METALS.

New York, Nov. Hooper was
unchanged at Els los for spot and
G72 Is for futures in the English
market. Locally the market was re-
ported firm in tone and quotations
showed an advance. Lake is quoted
at $16.75@17; electrolytic at $16.62 1-2
@16.S7 1-2, and casting $1657 1-2;
lead was firm at s5.25@5.65 in local
market according to lot and delivery.
In London market it was a shade
higher at ELS 3s Cd. Spelter was un-
changed at e2S 5s in London and at
GA IA; Mexican dollars, As 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNED.
A Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire in
Athens, Ca

Athens, Ga, Nov. IA s1OO.O
fire in this city today wiped out a
large cotton warehouse belonging to
Deadwiler & Coz. destroying over 1900
bales of cotton stored there, together
with $4,000 worth of flax belonging
to the Aberdeen Linen Mills of this
city.
The origin is unknown, but is at
tributed to a bonfire built by college
students on the campus to celebrate
a foot ball victory, or to a spark from
passing engine. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
MANCHURlAN ARMY MUTiNY.

st. Petersburg Nov. 1S.-A mutiny in
the Manchurian army is the latest
sensational rumor here. According to
report a dispatch has been received
from General Linevitch telling of a
revolt among the troops, which was
suppressed after a regular fight, in
which many soldiers We're killed and
wounded. Forty officers are reported
shot for participation in the conspi-
racy. Nm confirmation is Ob:ainable.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, S4 "a; Sugar
141; Anaconda, 124 rs; Atchison,
"a "a; pfd., 1O3 Is; N. ]. Central,
225; c. & o., So 3-S; st. Paul. 176 IL;
Big Four, SO 1-2; c. & S., 81; 1st pfd.,
81; End pfd., 43 IA; Erie, As IS;
Manhattan, 1913 IL; Metropolitan.
lis IL; M. p, SO is; N. Y. Central,
$50 ga; Penna., 139 rs; st. L. & S.
F., End pfd., GA; S. p, SO IL; U. p,
96; U. S. Steel, 81 Is; U. S. pfd.,
102 IL; w. u. 80 IL.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
COULDN'T RAISE $4,000 BAIL.
Borges, Ubero Plantation Promoter, In
Jail at Boston.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Ferdinand E. Bor-
ges, the former director and alleged
promoter of the Ubero Plantation
company, who was indicted by the
grand jury yesterday on charges of
larceny and conspiracy, had been un-
able up to midnight to secure bonds
men. Borges is confined at the
Charles street Jail in default of $75,-
coo bail
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
HEARST MAKES GAIN
IN FIRST PRECINCT
Votes Cast for Him Counted for a
Prohibitionist.

New York, Nov. 17.-Assemblyman
Timotny F. Sullivan, Tammany leader
of the sixth assembly district, appear
ed before the board of canvassers to-
day when it came to examine the tally
sheet of his district. He said he felt
sure no errors would be found, and
that he would fight all protests. The
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
COUNT OF FLANDERS DEAD.

Brussels, Nov. 17.-The count of
Flanders, brother of King Leopold and
neir to the Belgian throne, died today.
Death was due to inflammation of the
lungs. The count was 81. The new
heir to the throne is Prince Albert of
Flanders, son of the late count.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
SUMMER SUBURB BURNED.

Indianapolis, Nov. 17.-One hundred
and ten cottages with their contents
were destroyed by a fire that swept
Acton park, fifteen miles southeast of
this city today. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. Most of the cottages were
used only in the summer months dur
ing camp meeting time.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Cattle receipts,
2,000 market slow and dull Common
to prime steers. $2.9006.55; cows,
$2.75@4; heifers, s2@5; bulls, $2@4;
stockers and feeders, $2.15@4.15;
calves, $2D7.
Sheep receipts, 10000; market dull;
yearlings, $5.5O@6; spring lambs, $3.50
@7.25.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. ia special
to the Commercial Appeal from Ark
ansas City, Ark, reports the wrecking
of a circus train near that place to-
night. Several employees are reported
missing and a number of animals
were killed. Many of the animals es-
capped.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
A HOT NOVEMB Err.
Attributed by Mexican Meteorologists
to BIG Sun Spot.

Mexico City, Nov. 17.-Remarkably
hot weather lasting into November at
tracts the attention of meteorologists,
some of whom attribute it to an i'm
mense sun speck. Earthquake shocks,
severe in some cases, continue to be re-
ported from various parts of the coun-
try.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

ed break in the wheat market here
of over l cent per bushel. At the
opening, May was SS 1-2 to SS ga. The
price quickly rose to SO Is. The low
est point of the day was reached at
81 5-S@3-4, closing near those fig
ures.
May corn closed at A rs. May oats
closed at 32 1-2
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
BON

U. S. ref. Is reg. and coupon 103 Ia:
u. S. 3s reg. and coupon, 104; U. S.
old As reg. and coupon, 105 IA; u. S.
new As reg. and coupon, 1873.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
THE END OF A SCARE
Stocks NO Longer Depressed by Rus
sian Outlook.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
lxet sentiment had become composed
this morning over the Russian outlook
and prices rebounded at the opening
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair Saturday. rain in
southern portion Saturday. Sunday
fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

The kind of feeling that makes life
worth living: Donofrio's Crystallized
Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18
GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Heavy hquida-
,tion by prominent holders today caus-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-18

Just bit of nigger- head cactus, but
Oh so good to eat. .Donofrio's Crystal
lized Cactus Candy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
The CHICAGO STRIKE.

| If an outside view can be aCcurat e,
! the teamsters of Chicago have lost their
strike and the failure is traceabIe to
| causes which might have justified a
| prediction of failure at the outset. In
/ the first place it was a symDathetic
I strike, and public sympathy, upon which
| all success depends, is not easily OBJ
| tanned for a purely sympathetic war.
| in the second place, the move has been
| characterized by violence from the be
ginning and nothing aIienates the pub
lie as quickly, even though the people
generally are naturally friendly to the
efforts of labor to maintain a solid
front.
The leader Of the strikers pleads that
much of the disorder in Chicago has
been charged UnjustIy TO the team
sters, and his plea may be justifabIe,
but the fact that rioting attended the
labor disturbance and that many of the
strikers were caught red-handed in
making trouble weakened their cause
irTemediabIy and weakened their cause
hopelessly.
The garment workers whose griev-
ances precipitated the trouble have
been lost to view in the complications
Of the situation; but the terms of peace
sent out Friday would indicate that the
employers have gained ground and that
organized labor has had serious set
back as the result of an injudicious
move at an inOpportune time.
Whether any permanent peace can be
expected with an "Open-shop" settle
ment of the controversy remains to be
seen, but TO date the strike has furn-
ished an impressive object lesson Of
the futitity of sympathetic strikes and
Of violence in the ranks Of labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
IIU JITSU.

Jiu jitsu, the Japanese science scorned
by American wrestlers. has its friends
among the police officers of Los An
geles. according TO the statement of a
detective in the Los Angeles Herald.
For the past few weeks many of US
have been studying various jiu jitsu
holds and in many cases these have
proven advantageous to US" the de-
tective is quoted as saying. As a re-
suit we have been arresting more men
and saving more clothing than ever be-
fore
THE criminal who undertakes to
break away from d local officer is
liable to have d fancy time before ne
gets through with it. In the first place.
by simply Selling a mans fist. push
ing it backwards. then outward. and
putting a downward leverage on it.
the victim is either compelled TO Quit
fighting and go along. or suffers 4
fractured arm in two or three places.
When we have gotten the man I'M
del. control and want to march him to
a patrol box. or hold him. all we have
10 do is TO bring him close to US. slip
a hand down the side Of his forearm.
press his elbow against our breast and
then with the hand push his hand up
ward and backward, and with a force
Of ten pounds his wrist may be broken.
The result is We have our man COM
plctely under control and can keep
him that way without any exertion and
with only an occasional pressure on the
captured wrist to remind the prisoner
that we still have him where we want
him
We have had occasion lately to use
these holds on many japanese prison
ers taken to the POLICE station. Form
erly it required five policemen to con-
troll the little yelIownen without hurt
in them. but now We use their own
medicine on them and one officer is
more than match for Jap"
There Is some talk Of Introducing the
jiu jitsu system as part Of the regular
gymnastic training Of the Los Angeles
police force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
THE GORE CANYON PROBLEM.

An arrangement that would allow
both the Noffat railroad and the gov
eminent irrigation project to utilize
Gore canyon i'm Colorado would, of
course. be the most satisfactory solu-
ton OF the problem that is now being
considered by Secretary Hitchcock
From d selfish standpoint Utah would
naturally favor the railroad. but il IS
not to he expected that the government
officials Will permit their decision
10 be influenced by any consideration
other than d desire to accomplish the
greatest good in the matter
Former Congressman Shafroth Of
Colorado. who doubtless knows the
sentiment of the region affected. is
quoted as saying the people OF Colo
RADIO favor the railroad as against the
reservoir by a ratio of twenty TO one.
Re has further assured Secretary
Hitchcock that farmers along the Grand
river already have all the water they
need for irrigation and that the com
pletion of the proposed reservoir would
not materially increase the irrigabIe
area.
Secretary Hitchcock is OF the opinion
that it would be possible to elevate the
railroads tracks 50 that the reservoir
could be constructed without the one
Enterprise interfering with the other.
If this plan Is feasible it viii. as stated
above, he the best way out of the DIFF
ficuty. but Mr. Shafroth questions its
practical ility- Tt IS gratifying TO know
that Nr. Hitchcock and Chief Engineer
Newell have determined to postpone
definite action until they have secured
fun information on both sides OF the
question, but it - to De hoped than an
carly decision viii be- made so that the
completion of the road may not be IN
necessarily delayed IF the canyon Is
TO be utilized by the government To
the exclusion of the railroad the rail
road company should know it as soon
as possible so that another route may
be selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
MATCH THE FRANCHISE.

Disquieting TumOrs were afiCat again
yesterday that the Utah Light & Rail
way franchise viii he brought up again
tomorrow night by friends of the COM
pany with the assurance that the one
additional vote FOR the measure has
finally been secured from some council
man hitherto against it.
So far the strength of public senti-
ment and the courage of a majority of
the council have protected the city's
interests from this effort 20 secure an
almost indefinite monopoly of the
streets, the sacrifice of some privileges
already possessed by the city and the
grant Of other privileges to which the
company has no equitable claim.
Citizens of Salt Lake should remem-
Der that a temporary victory for them is
only that much of an incentive for the
compsny's servants i'm the council to
persevere, that they viii bide their time
and make every effort to secure the
enormously valuable franchise they
seek; and that the only means of safety
Is a vigilance on the part of the fran
chise opponents equal to or greater
than the persistence Of the franchise
seekers.
Evidently the plan adopted by the
compauy's coUnCilmen ia to defer and
delay and postpone until the opposition
il tried out, when it would be an easy
matter to persuade some weak council
man that the public had lost interest
and that he could vote for the franchise
without fear of any serious conse-
quenCeS-
Until the matter is settled. therefore,
the people ought To make a business of
encouraging those counciImen who have
been so loyal to them this far; and they
should particularly keep a close watch
on any councilman who shows signs Of
weakening and betraying the faith
entrusted TO his keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

United by the deputy for Indo-China.
II NJ. DeloncIe believes the improve
ments he enumerates are necessary he
should have delayed action at least IN
Ill the outcome of the visit OF the Rus
sian feet TO the far east is known.
II Japan should abandon the splendid
policy of fOrbearanCe it has thus far
followed 10 strike back at France the
consequence might be serious. a lin
ing up Of allies and a general war
would not be impossible.
But Japan is already heavily involved
and is not likely TO give attention to
Indo-China for some time at least. If
it pays any attention at all to NJ.
DeIoncIe's report it viii probably dis
miss it as an effort by the deputy to
secure d large appropriation for his
home district by magnifying the posi-
bifities Of the existing situation.
And that strikes US as a reasona bic
view Of the matter, although the report
at this time is not less ill-advised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
IA DELONcLE'S SCARE.

NJ. Francois DeIoncIe, French deputy
for Indo-China, endeavors to add to the
excitement Of the people of France by
urging that Indo-China is in peril of a
japanese invasion Were NJ DeIoncIe
Interested IN the manufacture of naval
supplies his attitude would be more
readily understood, but the fact that
he comes from Indo-Chiua offers an
explanation He urges the immediat tie
expenditure of S42oOO,0eo for fortffica-
tions. coast defenses. armament. etc.
In IndO-China. the district he repre-
sents. NJ. DeIoncIe merely takes adj
vantage of circumstances that give
some assurance Of success for a raid on
the French treasury
NJ Delouclc should know more Of
conditions in the far east than we
know Of them here but it Is hard to be
lievc Japan mcditates an invasion of
French territory We believe it would
require rather more provOcation than
has yet been given to induce Japan to
take on another enemy In order To Sc
cure the support of Great Britain it
would be necessary for Japan To show
that French violation Of neutrality was
so fragrant as TO constitute an offensive
Franco Russian alliance against Japan.
NJ DeIoncle chose an unfortunate
time to present his remarkable report.
Frances treatment of the Russian
fleet has caused enough feeling with
out adding to it by an official report 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

George AIDES 'Marse Coviugtou~ was
performed for the first time outside
the Lambs clubhouse by Wilton Lack
aye and four hardly less known ac-
tors. Lackaye WAS an Uncle Tom sort
OF southern old negro. who tended
de do 70 " n New York gambling
house. and was ordered to kick out
the poor but still proud old "Vahginia
gentleman sub. who had been his mas
ter befo' the wah. by gad,- The black
man did turn the white man away
not by kicking him, however. but by
trlcking him with false confession
OF having in childhood stolen . gold
coin from MIN, and insisting that he
accept repay ment in money with which
ne might buy food and lodging The
homely sentiment was very effectuaL
/ fear me that cOmmerciaIism now
affect the contributors of matter for
Lambs gambols- Formerly the enter
tdinmentS were made up largely of
bUrlesQUes and travesties Of current
stage affairs. entirely occasional and
ephemeral. but lately most Of the
sketches have been written with an
eye to the vaudeville market That
seemed true of even Jim Hickey" in
which Fritz Williams was the leading
man of stranded dramatic company.
with only enough money in his pocket
to buy a breakfast at the rural railway
station and a ticket to ChiCa go: but
when he learned that the leading wo-
man had been left behind by the man.
ager, penniless. he fooled her to be-
lieve the cash had been entrusted TO
him for her; so she ate heartily. board
ed d train comfortably, and he re-
manned. strapped and hungry The
appearance of Alfred Hickman in the
woman's gown, but without woman's
grace. amused the audience Very like
ly we shall get the sketch in vaudc-
VILE with the song-and-dance come
dian-and- team of top-liuers.
Kaper and kUte, in the leading roles,
with their justly admired speciaIties in
corporated.
Victor Herbert played a nOCturne of
his own on cello very soulfully, but
it seemed TO me that the keenest sat
isfaction of the whole matinee to the
women and girls came from a song
and dance. with juggling rhymes by
Clay NJ. Greene and a ragtime tune by
Arthur Weld. Six pairs of coonS and
wenches under whose burnt cork were
faces of favoTite actors, made a comic
"Florodora" sextette: and they fol-
lowed that with a burlesque OF the
Frenchman who shoots the clothes off
his wife. New York was fooled by
that fellow. We all believed he en-
dangered the woman's life; out when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Exciting Events in Ceosr.
Dixie AdvocateD

Some radical changes have been enacted
in commercial circles in Cedar City dur
ing the past few days. The Equitable
Coop has determined upon engaging III
the meat business. and with this object
IN view has purchased the ROSenbCTc
building. which has been moved onto
the Co-op's ground Immediately north OF
the store. They have also purchased the
business of d. g. Trie and engaged the
services of that gentleman to conduct
the butcher shop. By the consolidation
of the two esta blisnrncnts into one un-
der new head. IL is expected that a
profitable business will result We con
ETatUlatc the Equitable upon its enter
prise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Saints Are Bunco me1,
Dixie Advocated

Last SATURDAY morning business
mems excursion consisting Of seven Pull
man cars. every ono Of which was filled
with cNcurSioniStS q dining and a bag
gage car. left Salt Lake for tho Angel
City. The chief object seems to be tn
cement more closely the Saints and the
Angels. not so much for the purpose Of
arriving - bette method o. reaching
heaven as to ascertain what the chances
are Of improving their finances The
Angels having received their golden
wings. NAV he beyond the temptatio1 Of
MammoD- but those Salt Lake Saints are
good lot to keen away from if YOU do
not relish being buncoed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Natures Course in Grand.

Grand NalIe- Tines
SIX inches Of snow fell at CastlCtou on
Wednesday
The THOMPSON road IS reported in a
plastic condition.
Rainfall during the past week amount
cd 10 les Of an inch.
Roru-To Mr.. and Mrs. William Nix.
well.
Still raining. r doesn't look as though
VIC were to have any moro sunshiny
weather
Moab has scan moro snow since April [
than usually seen during winter
Another rock slide occurred on the river
road the first Of the week. which made
the road impossible for a short time.
Grand river is higher than usual for
this time of year. and the p~osueCts arc
good that 1t will remain high longer than
usual.
4. g. VI. T. Social club. SaItair- -ure-
day. Nav % Good time assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21

the police stopped him. he had to con-
fcSS. before he WAS permitted to re-
sumo. that his cartridges we're made Of
a mere pinch OF powder and A thin
capsule of a wax ball so that il she
were nit she wouldn't be hurt. The
Lambs joke was TO have six husbands
fire with squiTtgunS that washed the
blackening off the noses Of the six
wives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Gone to the Bow-wows.
CTooeIc Transcript

tTOoelc Transcript
4 lady came into the office one DAY
this week and asked if the editor
was in
We said We was him
How much do YOU charge for advCr-
Using 4 lost do~2'' she asked
Ten cents q line. We answered.
Well said she. u thought 7 would
have to advertis" for my little lost dog.
but IL returned this morning. And ont
OF the office she went like flash to get
another kiss from her dear lost dogGie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Not Fit to Ride.
Davis County Argus.

Davis County ATgus)
There is a man in town who closely re-
sCmbleS A Moon and who may be com
pared with Jeffries or Sharkey- Last
Saturday at the ball game this man. be
cause a young boy would not do as or
dered. trounced the boy mercilessly while
the crowd ieercd. To have been ridden
on a rail out of town would have been
too good for this man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Another Theory Advanced.

tEmcry County Progress-l
Just to be frank about it. the main
thing that 'ails Salt Lake City is that
it is not located in Emery COUNT \
town that is shut out on two sides by a
miserable old shallow alkaH pond cannot
reasonably cx9ect to nor never viii
amount to much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-21
Church Needs New Officer.

Tho office Of Grand BOunCcr-' should
he created ny the church board OF tTIIS-
toes. and the office filled by someone 81
determination and strength. who would
sec that proper dCCOTum was observed
in the church This is the only way to
d"a! with persons who have no. sense NJ
pTonrIcty and are totally devoid of the
feeling Of shame