davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
PEABODY IS ON TOP
A Favorable CanVaSSiRg
 Committee Secured
It Will nahe Daily Reports of Its PrO- gress ana Final Report not Later Than Monday.

Denver. Jan. 6.-The followers of Governor Peabody gained victory to- day in the first fight over the canvass of the votes for governor. Amid great confusion there was passed a resolu- tion creating @ committee of twelve republicans and three democrats to canvass the vote and make a daily report to the house and senate with the final report not later than Monday
 At eleven o'clock the legislature went into joint session. Confusion at once ensued when Lieutenant Govern or Haggott, the presiding officer of the senate, took a position beside Speaker Dickson. to direct the joint session. Dickson refused to give way 'The clerk of the. house will call the roll," said Dickson, with a thump of the gavel. "The clerk of the senate will call the roll of the senate" said Haggott Immediately the two clerks began to call the rolls amid confusion. Representative Frewen arose. Hag- gott recognized him, but Dickson ruled him out of order.
 Frewen continued to address the as sembly, and could not be heard. A motion was made to adjourn and sec onded. The ayes and noes sounded equal. "The ayes have it; the joint session is dissolved" shouted Haggott
 ''The noes have it; the motion is lost. !" shouted Dickson. Haggott. declared that the joint session was dissolved. Dickson declared that it was not
 Headed by the lieutenant governor the senate filed out, but many did not leave the room. Frewen raised repeat ed points of order and the speaker ruled him out of order. A roll call was finally obtained and the speaker de- clared a point of order that joint ses- sion was not in progress, lost by 49 to 6. Representative Griffith presented PeabOdy's protest against the manner ] of the recent election. The reading of it was interrupted by Frewen on a point Of order. The chair ruled him out of order. He appealed from the decision of the chair. The speaker re- fused to put the appeal, despite re- ] peatcd demands. Street moved that : the assembly adjourn and the speaker declined to put the motion. Street l clamored for recognition on Q question of personal privilege. The chair re- | fused to recognize him. A resolution | providing for a committee of fifteen ! to canvass the vote was introduced
 and a roll call demanded. Sixteen members of the senate responded to roll call, two present declining to vote The resolution was adopted, 51 ayes
 1 nay Fifty constituted a quorum.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
METALS.

New York, Jan. e.-The market for copper was higher in London at G6S 15s for spot and e69 2s Cd for futures Locally the tone was firm. Lake is quoted at $15.37A 015.5O; eIectrolytic at $15.121k@15.25; casting at $1475@ 15.12h. Lead was firm at e13 3s 9d in London. Locally the market is firm with other metals, but prices are un- changed at s14.6O@147O. Spelter was unchanged at 922 5s in London. Lc- cally the market continues firm. Some dealers are asking as high as $6.20 for prompt delivery, but the general range is from $6.1O6615. Silver, G015; Mex ican dollars, 471a.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
IS SHE A SMUGGLER, TOO?
Name of Mrs. Chadwick Connected
 With a Diamond Importation.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. G.-The Plain Dealer tomorrow will say: The in vestigation into the charge that large quantities of diamonds and jewels were smuggled into this country by persons returning from Europe with Mrs. Chadwick has resulted in the finding by United States officers of sonie $60.O0O worth of gems and dia- mOnds.
 There will be no immediate seizure of property. IL is reported that some of the diamonds are in safety deposit vaults in Cleveland and New York. The reason that immediate seizure is not ordered is explained by the fact that formal identification is necessary.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
SENATOR 8ARp's PLEA
For the Striking Out Of the Arizona
 New Mexico Provision.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Senator Bard today occupied the entire time of the senate in opposition to the joint state hood bill. He made an argument against the union of Arizona and New Mexico on the ground that the peO- pie Of the two territories do not desire it. Several bills of minor importance were passed.
 Upon resuming consideration of the joint statehood bill. MT. Bard of Cali fornia addressed the senate. He an taEonized the provision Of tEe bill Un iting Arizona and New Mexico, saying the people of those territories had never signified a desire for this dispo sition of their claims to statehood, and that all conditions gre UnfavorabIe to it.
 Mir. Bard gave his assent to pro- position to consolidate Oklahoma and Indian Territory and urged this legis- lation as urgent because of the want of proper government in Indian Ter ritory.
 During the course of MT. Bard's
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
THREE SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Early Morning Fire in an Apartment
 House in New York.

New York, Jan. 6.-Three persons were burned, one probably fatally. and several others were overcome by smoke early today in a fire in an Aur- sterdam avenue apartment house The. flames spread rapidly an there were number of narrow escapes
 Michael MahOney carried his wife and infant son up a burning ladder to the roof after other exits had been cut off, and all three were seriously burned. As soon as he had reached the roof MahOney fell unconscious and his wife dragged him to a neighborinE building. He was taken to a hospital. where it is thought he will die
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Cattle receipts, 5000. Market ten cents higher. Good to prime steers, $5.5O@6.O0; poor to medium, $3.9O@5.5O; stocl1ers and feeders, $2.4O@425; cows, $1.25@4.50; heifers, $2.OO0 500; canners. $1.250 2.5O; bulls, $2.OO@4.5O; calves. $3.OO@ TOO.
 Sheep receipts, 5000. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice weth- CTS, $4.S5@5.G5; fair to choice mixed, $4O0@4.75; western sheep, $4.0O@5-5O; native lambs, s5.5O@5.6O; western lambs, $70O@7.40.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
THE GIFT OF A HORSE.

London, Jan 6--A special dispatch from TokiO says that at the coa-lu- sion of the interview between Generals Nogi and StoesseI. the latter begged to be allowed to present General No-i with his favoriJe Arabian charger General Nogi courteOusly declined a personal acceptance. pointing out that it came under the category of war ul- terial to be surrendered. but he con sented to accept the animal in the name of the Japanese army.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

Washington, D. C., Jan. 6.-(Spe- cial.)-As l wired you cn the fourth, ! did not think the iont statehood bill would pass. Since Senator Bard made his speech today, l do not think there is a possible chancs of the bill pass ing, certainly not without being amended in a way to protect Arizona. Arizona has been placed under ever lasting obligations to Senator Bard for the heroic stand he has taken in her behalf and the unanswerable speech he delivered today.
 F. M. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. GA brisk demand for cash wheat had a strengthening eff feet on future deliveries today. May wheat opened at $1.141a 0 4, and de- clined to S114A. The high point on May for the day was reached at $1.151s. The market closed strong at $1.15. May corn opened unchanged to a shade higher at 441s 6D44A, sold be- tween 437s G443s and closed at 44A G9s. May oats opened at 3O5s0SOal. sold between 3O9a Q 3O7s, and closed at 3OA @7s.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
SANTA FE RE-HEARIIG.
The Interstate Commerce Commission Complies With Mir. RiPIey's Request.

Washington Jan. 6.-The interstate commerce commission today tele- graphed President Ripley of the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe rail road that it would give a rehearing in Chicago of the Colorado Fuel and Iron case, probably on Friday or Saturday of next week. though possibly not un- til the later date.
 This is the case in which charges were made of granting rebates by the railroad to the Colorado company.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
A BODY IN A DITCH.
A Young Woman Who Had Been Cast
 Away After an Operation.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The body of a young woman was found today in a ditch at the side of the road a mile west of Cunning. An examination by physicians disclosed the fact that the woman had probably died during an operation and that the body had been removed to the place where it was found. The woman was well dressed and was apparently about twenty-five years of age.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
FUNERAL OF THEODORE THOMAS

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The funeral of Theodore Thomas took place ir St. James Episcopal church today with simple rites. The Chicago orchestra attended as an organization at the church and afterward formed part of the cortege to the receiving vault to Graceland cemetery, where the body will be kept until forwarded for inter- ment to New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
THE NATIVES LOST HEAVILY.

Berlin. Jan. 6.-Four companies Of German infantry, one of cavalry and half a battery of artillery in German Southwest Africa spent a part C< New Years day in a fierce fight with the insurgent HererOs that ended in a bayonet charge and a rOut of the na- tives. The natives lost heavily.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
THE MURDERER SIGALA
Now in Possession of Sheriff Henry
 lovin.

Fl Paso. Tex. Jan. :SpeciaL)- Sheriff Lovin of Kingman, Ariz., is here to convey Jose Sigala back to Mojave county for trial on the charge of murdering Kate Englehart.
 The fugitive was arrested here by the police a few days since. He shot the woman al the Sun Cloud gold camp, while in a jealous rage.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
MEXICAN CENTRAL WRECK.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 6.-A Mexican Central passenger train, nOrthbUund, collided with a switch engine at Tor reon and both engines were denolish- ed. The engineer of the passenger was badly injured but the other mem bers of the engine crews escaped harm by jumping. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none was seri- ously hurt
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
A DISAPPOINTING MARKET
There's Nothing in Stocks Attractive
 to Investors.

New York, Jan. S.-The gathering disappointment over the moderate in vestment demand for stocks and over the reluctance of the outside public to come into the market caused general decline in prices today.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
RUSSIAN ACTIVITY.
Heavy Bombardment or Japanese Po-
 sitions Below Mul<den.

General Oku's headquarters, via Flu san, Jan. 6-During the last three days the Russian bombardment has been the heaviest in six weeks. For two days following the fall of Tort Arthur hardly a shot was fired. Since then many heavy guns have been
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
A SPRINGFIELD FIRE.
The City Hall Destroyed and Other
 Property Damaged.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 6.-The city hall, valued at more than $50,000 was completely destroyed by fire today. There were probably fifty people in the building and there were many narrow escapes but it is believed all got out safely. The police station and court room across the street took fire sev- eral times. but were only slightly dam aged.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
MURDERER HANGED.

San Quentin, Jan. 6.-Larry O'Neill, alias Henry Lilton, was hanged in the state prison today for the mur- der of Jas GiIlice, an aged saloon keeper of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

brought into use and there has been firing almost constantly.
 The front Is unchanged and there Is no indication of a movement n-fns made in the near future. The Jana nese are using ther searchlights Ca great rejoicing and nightly celebra- tions of the fall of Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
MADE SURE OF EXPENSES.
California Salons Vote Themselves a
 Contingent Fund.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 6.-After v0t- ing themselves twenty-five dollars each for contingent expenses. the sen ate adjourned to Monday. d repubIi- can caucus immediately followed Lieutenant Governor Alderson an nOunced the senate committees
 Speaker Prescott did not announce the committee appointments and the house adjourned to Monday
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
THE ROBBERY OF A WOMAN.

New York, Jan. 6.-AIrs- W. L. Gun ningham. a young woman claiming Chicago as her home. reported to the police that her baggage was stolen ol Tuesday, containing S4G.0OO isi negoti- able bonds, and jewelry worth Sl.4o1. She surrendered her baggage to an expresman to take to the depot. but neither baggage nor expressman has since been seen.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
A RAILROAD PROMOTION.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 6.--(SpeciaL)- F. L. Hunter of Douglas, Arizona, formerly material agent Of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway, was today appointed to the position of superin- tendent of that line with headquarters in this city,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
BANQUET 10 MR. BRYAN
Introduced at Memphis as the Next
 President of the United States.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. GA banquet at which 400 covers were spread was rendered Wm. J. Bryan tonight by the Jackson club of Memphis MT. Bryan was introduced as the next president
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
NO BAIL FOR NAN.

New York. Jan. 6.-Justice Green baum of the New York state supreme court today denied the application of Nan Patterson for bail. pending a new trial for the murder of Young
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EXAMIN.
 ATIONS.

Albany, Jan. 6.-The next examina- tions for appointments to Rhodes OK ford scholarships in this state will be held Jan. r and IS. at Columbia Uni versity; Cornell University; Syracuse University, and the Education depart meut, Albany.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 6.-FOrecast for Arizona: Cloudy Saturday and Sun day; probably snow in north and rain in south portions
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
IN FULL POSSESSION.
Everything at Port Arthur Turned
 Over to Japan.

At Port Arthur with the Third Jap anese army, via Fusan. Jan 6.-Only eighty Russian officers have accepted parole. All the regular Russian troops marched out of Port Arthur to leave for Port Dalny today The JapCnes- troops entered the city to keep order. Noncombatarts are allowed the option of remaining at Port Arthur. The Jap anese navy is removing the mines and Japanese hulks from the harbo- mouth. All the forts have been taken over by the Japanese
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
THEY EXCHANGED GREETINGS.

Tokio, Jan. GA report received from Nogi last night says that at StoesseIs request the Japanese and Russian commanders met yesterday in the village of Shuishiying- The meeting was of a personal nature and lasted two hours
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
COMPLICATIONS BILL PASSED.

TOn IF IOA IONS BILL FAoSED.
 Washington. Jan. 6.-The house to- day passed the Qualifications appropri- ation bill and adjourned until Mon day After MT. Littauer had drawn a lesson from the siege of Port Arthur to show that submarine mines had proved of the greatest importance in warfare. Mir. Baker enlivened the pro ceedings by attacking the president, who, he said, wanted to hold hi1iseif up as a counterpart of Wilhelm IT, the great war god
 Later MT. Baker found fault with the provisions of the bill permitting the entry of such war material as might be purchased abroad. and charged the republican party with Ee- ing false in it's contention that the foreigner paid tax.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
LEADERS ARRESTED.
Projected Revelation in Columbia Was
 Unsuccessful.

Janama. Jan. 6.-Advices from Co., lombia report that the projected re- volution has been unsuccessful and that Gems, Joaquin Velez and Gonzales Valencia, who were at the head of the have been imprisoned.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

speech he was interrupted by MT. Till man, who said he wanted to make an appeal for White supremacy in A-izo- ma. TO unite the two territories would. he said. be like joining Florida with Cuba ana to subject the white people of Arizona to the domination of MeXi- cans and ''greasers,' he opposed.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
THE MOROCCAN CONFLICT.
The Reported Defeat of the SuItan's
 Troops.

Paris, Jan GA dispatch to the Havas News Agency from Marnia, Morocco, reports another fight between the sultan's and the pretenders troops near Oudja. The dispatch says the sultan was defeated, his troops sus- taining 400 casualties.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
PROSPECT GROWS BRIGHT
It Is Now Believed That the Joint State
 hood BiII Cannot Pass

At Any Rate It Would Be Amended That This Territory Would Be Placed Beyond Its Provisions - Senator Bard's Advocacy of the Cause of Arizona Practically Assures the Defeat Proper Amendment of the Bill
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07
LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK
And Deny to the World That Russia Is
 Ready for Peace

The NovOe Vryema Calls Upon the Czar to Secure an Ex pression of the Nation, for Russia Must Go Forward or Retire Within Her Ancient Shell IA Reawakening Along the Shakhe but no Early Move Expected.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

$3,0o0 buys a complete dairy. clear Ing $150 per month. Experience not necessary as plenty of good help can be had. $1,30o cash down. balance on time Inquire E. E. PascOe. I1O N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

FOR RENT Furnished houses. four to ten rooms from s25 to s2OO per month, according to size and furnish ings. E. E. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance, no ". Center st, oppo- site Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1905-01-07

During the course of MT. Bard's
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
A npnorHrn no TEE OK

IA 'DftOAhhh ~ Thh O4-'
AS compared with the wage received
by his class in all other countries the
wage of the American laborer Is ON q
high plane. The most common unskilled
laborers-the diggers of dirt the shovel
brigade-are nowhere being paid less
than $1.75 per day, many OF tn, m
working only eight hours and many
getting 81. While few Of the things
which such man will have to buy are
slightly higher In this country than In
other countries, he still Is able with
such wage to havo better food better
clothing and better homo than his
fellow workmen In any country ON
earth. while his family 10 In every way
better cared for and educated. A Bo-
hemlan not long from tho fatheriand
has done good many days work for
us. 1t is always $1.75 for each day,
and yet this man tells us that he never
earned to exceed 40 cents for the same
class of work in Bohemia. Here no
has meat three times day at one
half the price in that country, his chill
dren are having the benefit Of the pub
lie school, he lives In comfortable
home and not hovel, he is constantly
adding to his savings in the bank. In
tellectually and physically the man is
not very far removed himself from
Markham's "brother. to the OK" but
the next generation will show q
marked Improvement, and hundred
years from now some great mans ped
igree Will run up against this crude
ancestor who gladly and well did the
dirty work of life in the dawn of the
twentieth century for $1.75 per day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
THE BIGGEST PROBLEM.

The biggest problem In this country
and the one which more people are
trying to solve than any other is
how to keep and care for family on
the high plane Of an American civiliza-
tlon on an Income for the breadwinner
Of the family of from $3.50 to S40O per
annum. Decent food and clothing
must be provided and the children
must be educated and all the long list
of setbacks in the shape of layoffs,
sickness, accidents and human misfor-
tunes be considered. 1t is we'll nigh
impossible for man so situated to
ever get ahead financially enough 80
that living for him will be an easier
problem to solve. Hundreds of thou
sands of men of this class gave up
trying to better their condition long
ago. They accept the limitations of
their lot 1t ls little less than a crime
for man so situated to burden him
self with large family, and he should
never have more than two children,
but we too often find him with six
or more. A pathetic feature connect
ed with this class is that If they ever
do get Into debt 1t Is almost impossible
for them to get out, with the result
that when their credit is gone their
ambition goes with 1t. There Is only
just one ray Of hope and light for this
class, and that lies in connecting their
living and their work with q small
piece of land. An acre well titled will
do wonders In helping to support the
family, and IL COW, pig and some
chickens can be associated with the
acre of land 1t will in time become pos
slble to get out of the wilderness of
despair and dlscouragem into the
promised land. Given these accesso-
rles, the wife and children can do not
little to increase the family income
Nothing would tempt us to undertake
the burden Of maintaining family on
wage of $500 to $400 per year unless
1t could be done In connection with the
cooperation Of a piece of land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
ADVANTAGE OF DnArNING.

The present season affords, In the
west at least, remarkable object les
son in the value of tile drainage for
wet farms. Side by side may be seen
cornhelds, the one on well drained
land, the other taking its chance with
the soil undrained. the one burdened
with a magnificent crop, tho othor yel-
low and splndly, promising no satisfac-
tory return whatever. The difference
In the vnlue Of these two crops Just
about represents the cost of tile drain
ing the land. 1t is almost needless to
say that no business is 'shlng 80 over.
worked In that territory as the tile fac
tories.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
LIVE STOCK
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Mxa'n PACE.

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle: Export good
TO choice, $5 1926 So; shipping steers,
81 5005 90; butcher cattle, 81 1904 S5;
heifers, SO 25d4 60; cows, 81 2594 90;
bulls 81 25q3 IS; mixers and springers,
$50 O0q50 90 Sheep and Lambs-Good
to choice yearings, $6 eO96 %; wethers,
s5 25@5 so; mixed, 81 75Q5 25 ewes,
81 5OQ5 90; spring lambs, Sc OOgS 25
Hogs-Heavles andmediums, Sc $500 45;
Workers., So 2596 40; pigs, So 90; grassers,
s5 5O0G 90; roughs So 00@5 so; stags,
- 00GD4 so.
PlTTssURo - Cattle: Choice, IS 5O9
8 10; prime. IS 3OGp5 so; tidy butchers,
"a 40@4 IS; heifers. So 5oQ4 40; COVE,
bulls and stays. sZ 50Q3 49, fresh cows,
$50 00@i5 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prme
wethers $5 5o@5 so; mixed 81 5O@5 35;
cuils and common, 50 o0G3 so; yearlngs,
So Oo06 25; spring lambs. $5 0O0S co.
Calves-s7 000S 90. Hogs-Prime heavy.
Sc s596 40; mediums and heavy Workers.,
SO 1905 so; pigs, IS o048 49, skips and
light pigs. 81 ooQ5 90; roughs, 81 OO@5 so.
CHICAGO Cattle: Good to prime
steers. 90 ssQ6 IS; stockers and feeders.
81 25@4 90; COWS, 81 25@4 90; bulls,
~ 2o@5 so: heifers. 81 1904 rs. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep, SO 25@5 So; lambs,
IS 1908 90. Calves-s2 oo@7 rs. Hogs
Mixed and heavy packing. IS 00@5 92h
shipping and selected. IS 9596 20; light,
Wheat-No. red, S1qS1hc. Corn-No
2, 53%c Oats-No. Z, 25c.
CLEVELAND-Cattle Steers, choice
fat. 81 S5Q5 rs: coarse and rough, IS so
Is; heifers. 50 25q3 10; cows, 81 O0Q
2 rs; bulls. 50 1908 90; mixers and
springers. SIS 00945 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Good 10 choice lambs, 81 O0Q
Z so; culls, So oo@6 90; wethers, 81 7s1
! rs; ewes So 1904 so. Calves-S7 rs
down. Hogs-Mixed weights. Sc 80; pigs
IS 00@6 90; stays and roughs 81 Ood5 25
NEW YORK - Cattle: Native steers
So 5OQB 75; bulls. 81 359s TO; cows, 81 rs
Qs 25. Ca!ves--Veals. 50 5000 90. Sheep
and Lambs-sheep. SO 6095 90; eulls
" 6095 90: lambs. 10 s2h Rs IS; oulls,
~ bo0S 90. Hogs-s6 e0@5 10. Wheat
No red, S5xe. Corn - No. ., O0Me
Oats--Mixed, 3962shc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: No. 2 rcd, $50
Sac. Corn-No . mixed. BBhe oats-No
: mixed, 3sho. Rye--No. !. ssc. Lard
81 eb. Bunk moats-ts s1h. Bacon-is rs.
Hogs-N sB0s 20. Cattie-Ss oo0S 90.
shsep-sS ooW4 SO. Lambs-;5 eo1T rs.
ToLEpo-Wheat. sSbe; corn. g5c;
eats. 77Ao; rye. eo,4c: ctoyerseSd. - 20.