davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
POLITICAL NEWS.

/ Gold Democrats have issued state
ment giving their reasons for opposing
Bryan. 5 $500
Governor Roosevelt began his West.
ern, tour with q, speech at Detroit,
Mich, Thursday.
The state election in Vermont resulted
in Republican victory by a somewhat
smaller majority than in 1895.
Republican Vice Chairman Payne, in
giving out the first campaign figures,
places the battle ground in Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio.
Minnesota Democrats nominated a
state ticket headed by John Lind for
governor. The resolutions endorse the
Kansas City platform and candidates.
At conference of Gold Democrats
at indianapolis it was decided to estab-
fish national headquarters in that city,
and conduct campaign in the interest
of Mckinley.
Governor Roosevelt opened the Re.
publican campaign in Wisconsin Mon
day in speech at La Crosse. Thou
sands of Republicans from outside
points were present
Twenty thousand people attended
the opening of the Republican cam
paign in Ohio, at Youngstown, and
listened to speeches by Senator'S For
aker, Depew and Hanna.
New York Republicans have nomi-
mated state ticket headed by Benjamin
B. Odell for governor. Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff and the rest Of the
present administration were renomi-
mated.
President McKinley's letter of &C.
ceptance deals briefly with many ques-
tions but gives at length an account OF
his Philippine stewardship, claiming
that there never was time when the
United States could have withdrawn
from the islands.
The National party met at New York
last week and adopted a platform op.
posing Imperialism and favoring the
gold standard. Donaldson Caffery OF
Louisiana was nominated for president,
and Archibald Murray Howe of Massa-
chusetts for vice president.
Returns from 24o towns and planta.
tions in Maine out of 312 give Hill b..
648 and Lord %, 202 The same places
four years ago gave Powers (Rep.) co.
574 and Frank (Dem.) S4,784. This
shows Republican loss of II per cent
and Democratic gain of 10 per cent,
On this basis it is estimated that the
Republican majority this year will be
about 80, 1893.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Governor Shaw of Iowa opened the
Republican campaign in Missouri.
John N. Parsons of New York has
been reelected president of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
General Stewart L. Woodford, ex-
minister to Spain, is to wed Miss Isabel
Hanson. formerly his private secretary.
Senator Wellington of Maryland, in
meeting at Cumberland, that state,
formally announced his allegiance to
the Democratic party. Mr.. Bryan was
present.
Richard Olney, secretary of state in
the Cleveland cabinet, announces his
intention to support Bryan for presi-
dent although he entirely dissents
from parts Of the Kansas City platform.
Ex-President Cleveland has declined
the presidents appointment as mem.
Der Of the international board of arbi-
tration under The Hague treaty Ex-
President Harrison has accepted the
appointment.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
RAILROAD NEWS

10
WeAAaFn railroads have dOcfdud 10
hereafter charge presidential and Vice
presidential candidates for special train
service. ..Ea3 4iss.
During the past year the Milwaukee
road has spent more than "a, 600, 900 fol
maintenance of way and structure, q
very large portion Of which went into
the track between Portage, Wis, and
st. Paul.
Owing to the disinclinatiOn of the
Western Passenger association to grant
the rate of / cent mile, which was
one Of the conditions on which Denver
was selected as the place for the next
encampment of the g. A. R., Cleve.
land has made a bid for the encamp.
mont
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
The Death RECORD.

Thompson Kingsford, head Of the
Kingsford starch works, Oswego, NY,
is dead
Francis Edward Hinckley, one OF
the incorporators of the Chicago uni
versity and prominently identified with
many important railway and CONNER.
cial enterprises, is dead.
Hon. Arthur Sewall, Democratic vice
presidential candidate in 1896, died at
his home at Small Point, Me-, Wednes'
day. Mr.. Sewall suffered a stroke Of
apoplexy several days previous and
never regained consciousness.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Leftists gained six seats in the
Norwegian elections.
The Duke Of Abruzzi's Arctic expe-
dition has returned, having reached a
poin6 in latitude &c. 33 north.
The harbor master Of Vardoe, the
most northerly Norwegian port, has
found bottle containing note from
Andree.
Russia has agreed to arbitrate. the
claims Of the United States citizens for
the seizure of vessels in the North Pa
.cifc by Russia q number of years ago.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
LABOR NEWS.

Three thousand Chicago carpenters
are on strike.
The national executive board of the
United Mine Workers Of America ad:
journed without issuing a call for a
strike. The matter may be amicably
adjusted.
The conference committee Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers and representatives of
the great iron and steel manufacturers,
in session at Detroit, adjourned with.
out reaching an agreement on wage
scale.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The administration is at work on a
plan for solving the Chinese problem.
General Joseph Wheeler, commander
Of the department of the Lakes, was
retired Monday, having reached the
age limit-64 years.
h-President Harrison and ex-Secre-
tary Of State Day are mentioned as pos.
Bible members of the commission to
negotiate terms Of peace with China.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
SPORTING NEWS.

Mrs. Norman Selby, wife Of ''Kid"
Mccoy, in an application for divorce
from her husband, confirms by affidavit
the statement made recently by Mrs.
James J.Corbett that the fight between
Oorbett and Mccoy on Aug. 30 was a
fake. Mrs. Mccoy charges her hus-
band with having sold out his friends
in the fight and in her affidavit says
he made 500, 600 by it.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The Citizens bank of Evanston, Ills,
was robbed of Sc, 900 Monday.
A trio Of footpads killed Perry Gates,
La Crosse policeman, who was at
tempting to arrest them.
Enraged Colorado cattlemen droye
5000 sheep over precipice. The ma
iority Of the animals were killed.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Chicago laundries have consolidated
and advanced prices.
British capitalists have acquired OPP
tions on more than 100000 acres of
oil fields in Northwestern Wyoming
and have organized the Western States
Oil company Of America, with capital
Of 100000 ($5oo. oOo).
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
Sioux CITY Live stocIs.

CATTLE-Market steady on good, 9TH
ers slow, 10c lower.
Sales ranged at $5.o0@5 so for beeves
$2.2593 rs for COWS, bulls and mixed,
$3. 50@4 % for stockers and feeders, %. 80
O.. 40 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market strong &c higher. Range
of prices, S. U71a@52O
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
Live Stock Prices at St. Paul.

Live Stock Prices at St. Paul.
HOGS-Market steady on light, strong
on heavy hogs.
Sales ranged at s5.so@6s5 for mixed
and butchers, $4.90@5.25 for good tc
choice heavy, ST. 50@4.65 for rough
heavy.
CATTLE-Market quiet and prices
steady.
Sales ranged at So. 4o@4.Oo for choice
butcher COWS and heifers, $475@5.OO for
choice butcher steers, $3.00@3 40 for fat
bulls, $4O0@6.0O for veal calves, So. 5O@
40 for good to choice stockers and
feeders, So a5@4 90 for steer calves
sSHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $3.26@3 40 for good to
choice lat sheep, $4.00@4.25 for good to
oh dice lambs.
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.
CATTLE-Choice nativhs steady, 9TH
ers weak
Sales ranged at s.. 5O@6. 90 for beeves,
81 6O@5. 40 for poor to medium, 5000
4 IS for stockers and feeders, $2.75@5. 90
for cows and heifers, S4.25@5.OO for
Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Market strong and about &c
higher. Top S5.5711.
Sales ranged at %. 15@5.57H for mixed
and butchers, IS. 16@5.5215 for good to
choice heavy, S4.95@5 10 for rough
heavy, $5.25@5. 57A Tor light. Bulk of
sales, &c. 2O@5. 10.
SHEEP-Choice sheep and lambs q
shade higher; others steady.
Sales ranged at $3.5O@S.85 for good to
choice wethers, a. s6@o.75 for native
lambs.
Grain and Provision Prices ut Chicago.
WHEAT-Septembe 1880, October
74c, November 74A@74zSc.
CORN-Septembe 40hc, October S8T
@38slc, November 1890.
September 219Sc. October Biz
@21Nc. November 22@231sc.
PORK - September $11.4O, October
S11. 47@11. 90, January $i1.371S.
FLAX-Cash Northwestern $3.50,
Southwestern $1.49 September 81. so
October S1.46.
POULTRY-Turkeys 1906 chickens
9@1011c.
BUTTER Creamery 1s11@s191, dairy
14@18c.
EGGS Fresh, 141l@15o. -
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

The monitor Wyoming was launched
at San Francisco Saturday.
Northwestern photographers held
their sixth annual convention at st.
Paul last week -Four hundred dele
gates were present.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of Wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-No. hard, 77Ac, No.
Northern 1870, No. spring $3.50. To
Arrive-No. hard 77a<, No. ! Mort hern
1880, THO. September No. l Northern,
75M, December T75sc.
FLAX-Cash $3.50. September s1.4911,
October 81. 46L.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-In Store-Septem Der 1870,
December 7411@7456c. May 779so. On
Track-No. hard 1890, No. Northern
743sc, No. Northern 1880.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
Ell 3ZTK GUARANTEED

our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
sketch and description Of any invention W1tl
4se natentability of same. How to Obtain
pafept" sent upon request Patents secured
for sale peeexe special
,,rt;ce. without charge in The PATENT RECORD,
ar illustrated and widely circulated Journal
s,onsulted by Manufacturers and investors
send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR j. EVANS & co.
(Patent AttorneyS,)
Exams Building, WASHINGTON .. %
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

GOVERNOR MURPHY and Delegate J. F. Wilson are both in Washington working for the admission of Arizona Territory as state. These distin. guished gentlemen will unite their ef- forts with the representatives from New Mexico and Oklahoma in an earn. estendeavor to secure the admission of these territories at the present short session. This session will be fraught with important legislation and the Sen ate will spend days at time in the dis cussion of questions effecting the gen eral welfare of the republic. For this reasonit Is not probable that the state- hood bills will be considered at the present session.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

The session of the Irrigation Con- gress just brought to close in Chicago has been one of the most beneficial and interesting sessions in the history of that organization. The eastern man. ufacturers and business men have at last awakened to the fact that the de- velopment of the arid west means the doubling of the business opportunities in all branches of trade. If the east will join with the west and demand in one voice the national system of storage reservoirs for the reclamation of, the desert, the sage-brush plains of the west will soon be converted into way ing fields of grain and pastures green. The Irrigation Congress has been a powerful factor in this movement and gains in strength and ,vigor at each succeeding session.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

CURT. w. MILLER, of the Tempe News, is aD aspirant for the position of chief clerk of the 2lst Assembly. Mir. Miller is well qualified in every partic- ular for the position he seeks and rem dered valuable service to his party during the late campaign. The RE VIEW has it on good authority that Dr. Ford, of Maricopa, will not be candi- date for president of the council but that this position had been conceded to Eugene Ives.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24
BISBtt IMPROVEMENT co.

AO enterprise that seems to havo at- traeted but little attention amoug tue business men of liisbee is the Bisbee Improvement Co. This stock was on sale at the Bank of Bisbee for several days but surprising to say the s,,bscrip- tion for stock was very small. There is no doubt but what the promoters of this company are abundantly able to carry out the improvements contem- plated and willl do so at once. We be- lieve the idea in placing this stock on sale was to give the business men of the town an opportunity to share in the profits. They will, of necessity, be- come patrons of the several enterprises contemplated and they are the ones who should in measure receive some returns. The stock can still be purchased in small amounts by the payment of ten per cent down, and the business men of Bisbee should seize the opportunity.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

w. B. Kelly, of the Bulletin, has purchased the CocH1sE REVIEW at Bisbee and leaves today for that place to assume charge of the paper The Bulletin will be very lonsome without Will, but we think his new venture will be profitable and result in giving to Bisbee much better paper than it has ever had. Bisbee will not support a daily newspaper and the REVIEW is to be enlarged and will only make its appearance weekly. W. B. Kelly has been reared in the newspaper business and is well equipped to carry on the business which has fallen into his hands and we bespeak for him fair trial and liberal patronaRe.--Arizona Bulletin.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

Our neighbor the CoCHIsE REVIEW makes announcement that with it's iss- us of the 24th inst the daily ceases pulp lication and will hereafter appear as 8 weekly under new management. It is understood that w. B. Kelly of the 'Solomonville Bulletin will assume charge. MR. Kelly is bright news paper man, . hustler and fully alive to Arizona's interests. His connection with the REVIEW will assure Bisbee an excellent paper of which she will be proud. .-ProspOctor.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

EXCHANGES this week bring the in- formation that Rough Rider squad ron is to be formed in Arizona to pro- ceed to Washington, D. C., and act as a guard of honor to Vice-President Roosevelt in the inaugural ceremonies. We won't allow ourself to imagine this squadron dashing down Pennsylvania Avenue with Teddy in the lead to the accompaniment of pistol shots and the swinging of lariets.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24
SAlUTATORY.

In assuming management of the KE- VIEW the present owner does SO with the main idea of giving to the people of Bisbee and surrounding country a NEwS-paper in the true sense. This paper in the future will not come under the head of an organ" but will be con ducted on the broad plan of home newspaper, ever ready to assist and en- courage laudable enterprise for the bensfit of this community. For the present we shall confine our efforts to the publication of an eight-page weekly and we predict that our patrons will find more genuine news in the REVIEW at the end of each week than has been delivered in the six copies of the erst- while daily. Our stock and necessary paraphernalia for the production of an sight-page paper is on the way from Los Angeles and next week will see the transformation complete.
 A daily newspaper has not been a success in Bisbee, financially or other wise. While the late management of the REVIEW labored conscientiously for the best interests of the paper, they were unable to extract blood from a turnip, and the expense account was always more than the receipts of the otdce. In the beginning the paper was showed up into the clouds and the lad. ders taken away with the expectation that all that was required was good supply of wind in the editorial room. The promoters afterwards discovered there was something else lacking. A newspaper is as much business propo- sition as grocery store, although it is hard matter to make the average subscriber believe it. The growth of the REVIEW from this date will be nor mal and when it next makes its appear ance as daily it will be credit to the city of Bisbee and the state of Arizona.
 la the meantime we ask the support of the people of Bisbee and solicit their cooperation in placing the REVIEW in the front rank of the newspapers in Arizona.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

CoCHIsE county will be ably repre- ssnted in the Fist legislature. c, c. Warner, Mike Gray and H. M. Woods were each members of the goth legisla- ture and proved themselves men we'll versed in the county's affairs and our needs for the future. Steve Roemer, of Benson, the new member elect, is 8 business man of ability and an old resi- dent of Cochise county With these men at Phoenix working hand in hand for our interests we can go to sleep at night without fear and trembling.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

THE Fist legislature which will con vene in the new capitol building at Phoenix, will adopt new code of laws for the territory. It is well that this body of law makers Is composed of some of the best men of Arizona.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

/ W. B. Kelly, junior editor of the Ari- zona Bulletin, has purchased the Co- CHIsE REVIEW, and will convert it into weekly. Will Is good all-around newspaper mar. Star.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal pup. lications in conformity with Territorial Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents a line for each insertion.
 Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to EDITOR CocHISE REVIEW.
 All remittances and busiress letters etc., should be addressed to THE BrsBEE NEWS COMPANY.
Cochise review., 1900-11-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Bisbee, Ariz., as second-class mail matter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-23
Mr.. Jenkins Successor.

Superior Telegram; Congressman
John j. jenkins has already served
well his district for three terms.
He has been first, last and all the
time loyal and jealous in the inter
ests of Superior. 1t is understood
that he is candidate for renomin-
atiot. Already the congressional
delegates convention has endorsed
him. He has many friends through
out the district who are willing to
have him continue in his good work
in congress. Mr. Jenkins has earn
ed large consideration from Super
Tor.
Then why not make 1t unanimous?
Why not send an instructed deleg-
alton from Douglas county to the
district convention and give Mr..
jenkins the full backing of united
and unanimous delegation?
Several Douglas county Republi-
cans have been mentioned, Judge
Roberts, Hon. F. A. Ross, Hon. E.
q. Mills, Hon. E. G.. Kennedy.
Hon. 7. B. Mills might take the
nomination, but would do nothing
towards getting it. Messrs. S. L.
Perrin and J. T. Murphy, who have
mentioned also, are positively not
candidates under any consideration.
This is final with them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-23

The Washburn Times says: Bay.
field county will undoubtedly have g
candidate for the state senatorship,
and will be man whom most of the
rest OF the district will be pleased
to see nominaned and elected.
After having had the senatorship
for the past four years, one would
naturally suppose that the northern
portion of the district would be will
ing to let the nomination come down
this way. But the republicans up in
the north end of the district, appear
to want everything in sight. They
may get the nomination, but there
will be day of reckoDin g-and chen
Barron county will have something
OF say Rice Lake Leader.
We would like to ask the Leader
wherein Bayfield, county has had it's
slice of the senatorial pie any more
than the southern portion of the dis
trict. Bayfield, county has had moth
ing out of the senatorial district,
and it's candidate will be candidate
strictly upon his merits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-23
An Old Story.

How nicely Uncle Sam tries his
schemes on the publishers of his do
main. He will 90 at it and establish
a print shop and take orders through
his post masters, to furnish stamped
envelopes printed with return" to
order, at a scandalously low price
simply because he has "a corner on
them then he has the face on him
to send out advertising matter to
these same publishers, of crop and
weather conditions and other such
matter requesting that it be pub
lished gratis, patting the publisher
on the back with nice, fiowery,
flattering epistle, and most publish
ers fall into his snare an easy prey
but some are getting their eyes open
and are beginning to say that when
Uncle Sam stops cheating the local
publishers, he may reasonably then
look for the local publisher to give
some 10 the line of free advertising
for his beneft.-Colfax Messenger.
Paragraphs similar to the above
have been appearing in our ex-
changes for several years. We nave
not published them as we'll we recol-
lect the fight that was made on this
point dozen years ago and how the
victory of the printers was turned
to defeat. A bill was introduced
and passed which declared that after
a certain date, several years ahead
and after the expiration of the gov
eminent contract, no envelopes
should be printed by the govern
ment. What was the result? At
the next session of congress rider
was attached to some bill and the
former act was repealed Few knew
anything about it until the time
came for the former bill to go into
effect. Thus were our interests
taken care of by our representatives
and we are afraid it will be the same
next time.-Grantsburg Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-23
ANOTHER WEEK OF SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises Saturday Nigh
of Next Week

Commencement Exercises Saturday Night
of Next Week
Friday of next week will be the
closing day of school. The COM
mencement exercises will be on
Saturday evening. The Alumni will
entertain for the graduates on the
following Monday EVENING" dance
being among the things they will
provide. The graduates will be
Ethel Leighton, Ethel McBeath,
Ethel Hull, Adelbert Holmes, Frank
Smith, Frank Yates, Ed. Starr,
Gwendolyn Fenton, Marion Clifford,
Julia Bartness, Hershe1l Adams,
Iva Adams, May Murphy, John
Packard and Allen Butterfield. The
exercises for the junior, senior, and
other nights have not been fully ar
ranged, or the nights decided on.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-05-23
MISS DEANS STATEMENT.
Replies to The Criticism Regarding Mark
ing in the Contest

Replies to The Criticism Regarding Mark
ing in the Contest
Miss Dean, of Iron River, who was
one Of the judges in the oratorcal
and declamatorv contest held here.
and whose markings created a good
deal of comment, replies to the criti-
cism made by the Washburn papers
IN the last issue Of the Iron River
Pioneer. The paper states that the
lady naturally feels as though she
was greatly wronged by the
articles, especially that of The
TINES" The TINES certainly does
not desire to wrong the lady, and
while we felt at the time, and still
do, that nothing contained in the
comment made by this paper reflect
ed unjustly upon the lady, yet we
gladly publish her statement as it
appeared in the Iron River paper.
1t is as follows
First = The programs gave
neither name nor residence of either
contestant and did not know them
until after my paper of markings
was handed in, when [ was told the
residence by young lady sitting
near me. So the charge Of pre-
JUDGE cannot be sustained. The
twice only when acted as Judge
where Washburn was concerned
were at Bayfield, six years ago in a
joint debate between Washburn and
Bayfield,, the judges being Messrs.
Hull and Denison, of Washburn, and
myself, the decision unanimous for
Bayfield,; and year ago at Ashland
when the residence of.contestants
was not given.
Second-The figures given in the
Washburn paper were misleading,
as my markings gave, in GRAFTON, l
Bayfield,, 2 Was1burn, Ashland
and in defamation / Ashland, 2
Washburn, 8 Bayfield,. You will
readily see that there is no truth in
the statement of The Times that the
low markings given Mr. Smith in
the GRAFTON, by Miss Dean, also lost
him the honors of the evening" I
marked him second, therefore he
must have been marked lower by at
least one and possibly the other two
Judges.
Contrary to the rules of the as
ISOLATION, the markings were seen
by others then the committee. yet
when sent for copy of the mark
ings, which I wanted to use to set
myself right before the people Of
Washburn, it was refused me-even
my own. However, | fonnd copy
of my own afterwards. I am ready
to stand by my markings provided
ALL the markings of the judges are
made public"