davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-19
BUT THE FROST APPEARED
And it Was This That Made the Late
Market Firm.
PRICES or STOCKS MOVE IRREGuLARLY
A Large and Influential Bear Party Has 'p-
parently naugurated Campaign Fore
Decline. Heavy Realizing in Union
Pacific. Iron Steel Rally.
Pacific. Iron-Steel Rally.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 1S.-No change in gen.
eral market conditions in cotton goods.
The current demand is quiet throughout,
but in no direction are sellers less diff
cult to deal with than before. Stocks con-
tinue small in all staple lines. Print
cloths are inactive, but prices firm. No
change in prices. Thin wash fabrics are
good sellers. Ginghams firm.
COTTON.
New York, Oct. 18.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices four to eight
points higher. Liverpools strength at our
opening was in excess of expectations,
based on yesterdays rise here, and be-
came the motive for hasty covering on the
partsof local shorts. Foreign buying or
ders and investment support also were
prominent. The buying did not cease
with the adjournment of the call, and the
tone of the market improved accordingly.
The bulls bought the winter months with
great confidence. Before the close of the
first hour, however, there was a marked
change for the worse, and in much less
time than they had advanced prices de-
clined fifteen points under a rush to sell
by nearly every branch of the trade. The
decline was due to a sudden reaction in
Liverpool due to contradiction from this
side of frost reports. The Government
chart did not show frost in the belt Re-
ceipts were about up to expectation, the
crop reports were generally favorable
and crop estimates continued to broaden.
But before noon the market once more
became firm and advanced on a renewal of
early covering and fresh buying for out
side accounts. Special kilograms from
Washington stated that heavy frost had
made it's appearance last night in several
parts of the Carolinas. and it was this
news that gave the market strength which
held sway pretty much during the rest of
the session. Just before the close squirt
of local selling carried prices down sew
cral points.
The market closed barely steady at
net loss of from three to eleven points.
NEW YORK.
NEW York, Oct. 18-Cotton futures opened
steady at the advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-19
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 18 -Turpentine
firm at 3sll039; receipts 49,
Resin quiet at Sl.lA0l ~; receipts 300.
Crude Iurpentine steady at sL3oG23U; recelpts
ll9 barrels
Tar sseady at sl.4O: receipts rs barrels
Charleston, S. C. oct 18.-Turpent1n~, firm at
371x receipts =; sales 50; exports -.
Kosin steady: receipts =: sales =: exports-
Quote: b, G, D, S120; f, SIPS; H, e140; g, LAO;
H, $780, |, S1,55; X, s.65, N, Sl.75; N, 500; VIC
2.l5; w w, $3.50
Savannah, Ga, Oct. l8-Turpentine firm at
3SY; receipts I,070; sales 20; exports =.
Rosin n-m; recelpts >. $3.50; Saies 3,5CS; exports
2,25
quote: A, b, C, D, e1.S5; E, Bl.4O f, tL45;
6, l.5O; h, el.75; |, sLS5; X, Sl.90; NJ, " 90;
$50: VIC, ~ so: WV e275
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-19
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
NEW y1RK MONEY.

NEW ioaK, Oct. 1913 P. M:-Meney on call
firm at S04 per cent; last loan PER s sen..
PRIME mercantile paper 300 per cent: Ster-
RINGERS .us bills NJ sih04s4ss for demand and
at sislh0lslss for 30 days. Ptst'd rat rates
D. s26o4 S2,s ana sLS,I. Commercia ols Si.eO1aoD
hex g, dollars 49K Gov rnment nds strcn!;
s ate 1uuds weak; .aIiroad bon1s irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-19

4 St. Louis art school graduate recent
ly painted the picture of dog under a
tree so Iifclike that it was impossible to
distinguish the bark of the tree from that
Of the dog.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-19
NorE.-+ Daily except Sunday.

Dining Cars between New YORK and Richmond,
and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains Nos. 81 and
a.
central time. eastern time.
Dining Cars between New YORK and
Richmond, and Hamlet and Savannah on
Trains Nos. 81 and A.
Central time Eastern time.
For tickets, rates and sleeper reserVa-
tions, apply to:
II. S. Lizard, r. P. A.. Hamlet, N. G.
CHAS. GATTIS, c. T. A., Raleigh, N. G.
r. ST. JOHN, V.-P. AND G. M.
V. f. McBEE, General Superintendent
L. S. ALLEN, Gen. Pas Agents
CIR Dral Offices: Portsmouth, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-19
NEW YORK.
Nrw YoRK. Oct. ls-Cotton futures opened
.1v NJ t1p adj
LJv-HPOOL

Sn0i cotton closed quiet at !; middling una
10 1915, middling gulf 10 3-l6; sales 200 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills, Oct. 18.-Wheat declined
heavily today on weak cables. but became
steady on the receipts and some export
buying, December closing 70 to &c under
yesterday. Corn closed nc. and oats a
shade lower. Provisions closed a shade
to Sc lower
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-19
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORGE, Va, Oct. 10 Peanuts steady; new
fancy, IN; strictly prime, 2x. prime, 2x02A
common, lhG12.; Spanish. 90c Der bushe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-19

HOODS PILLS euro Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, headache
Easy TO tako, easy to operate. 2Dcr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
TagaI Help for Bryan

The Tagals are active again, for they
know tina the election in the United
States is approaching, and they want to
create a Bryan sentiment by numbering
American soldiers. The patience of this
nation is sorely tried. A war of exter-
mination is cruel, but what else remains
for this country to do in dealing with
robber bands and assassins? The only
other alternative suggested by Colonel
Bryan is to trail the stars and stripes in
the dust and to leave the Philippine is
lands and people to the tender mercies
Of a ~treacherous, b~loodthirsty tribe,
which has demonstrated it's unfitness
for self-government. The spirit of the
American people must be far different
from that of their forefathers if they
will allow American soldiers to retreat
ignobly from the islands because a few
robber bands have the persistence to
keep up their uncivilized warfare
against them. No, the Americans are
not made of that kind of stuff, and they
will not allow the Philippines to be
turned over to the Tagal brigands, as
little as they would turn over again
the west to the Indians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

A Chinese puzzle" expresses the sit
uation in China at present. On one side
all the arsenals in that vast empire are
kept busy manufacturing arms, while
on the other side there are prostesta-
tons of peace. On one side thousands
Of people are muttering or rising openly
against the foreigners, while on the
other hand there is abject submission.
It seems that China cannot be trusted,
and that as soon as it feels itself strong
enough it will resist further foreign ag-
gression. Fortunately, American inter-
ests in China are of such a nature that
this country can keep on Of the COM
plications, both diplomatic and military,
which seem to be in store for the pow
ers in the far east. The United States
can bide its time before collecting the
damages due 1t for the destruction Of
American property and the loss of
American lives in China, and until that
time can we'll afford to allow the other
powers to restore order in the Celestial
empire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

tanned contained many strong, modern
anu progressive provisions.
in 1890; owing TO d tactlonal fight in
the party, he was defeated ny d very
silall majority Tor reelection to the
council.
AS a lawyer he ranks high. He has
tired some OF the biggest and hardest
fought land n mining cases docketed
III the territory in recent years. He pos
sesses ID splendid voice, and as an ora
tor, especially before a jury, he has few
equals anywhere. He is a s~elf-educateu
man in the true sense of the word, and
u self-made man. He speaks Spanish
n French quite t1uently, and, as he
English"
lie is we'll and favorably known all
over the territory, and respected Wher-
ever known for his integrity, blameless-
courage.
He was in no sense of the word an
! active Cdllulutlt DelOIG The COIlNeIlllOI
mat nominated him to be the candidate
Vi the Republican party for delegate to
me t~ifty-seventh congress, but after the
u~eclination of Hon. Solomon Luna he
| vas found to be the most available mar
for the nomination, and received the
unanimous caucus nomination after a
few ballots, which consisted mostly of
complimentary votes. Mr.. Rodey is en-
lnently we'll fitted for the position of
delegate. He is in the prime Of life,
strong, healthy, ambitious, a thorough
Republican and a hard worker. If
elected he will soon become familiar
with the methods of doing business in
Washington, and will in a very short
time adapt himself to the circumstances
surrounding the office so as to be able
to do valuable and efficient work for
his constituents. The New Mexican be-
speaks for him, judging from his past
record and ~attainments, a most sue
cessful career as delegate for the peo-
pie of New Mexico in Washington.
In 1886 he was married to Miss Min
ME Cuddinger, daughter of the late A.
NJ. Cuddinger, who was then a leading
business man of Albuquerque. They
have three children, a girl and two
boys.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
IGNORANT OF NEW MEXICO.
Mr.. Larrazolo Knows Precious Little About
This Territory.
albuquerque Daily Citizen.)

albuquerque Daily Citizen.)
1t has been asserted that Mr.. LARA
zolo, now a resident Of Las Vegas, and
Democratic candidate for congress, and
formerly of Chihuahua and Texas-we
mention these facts for fear our read
ers may not be able to identify him
has been in New Mexico SO short a time
that he knows nothing about u.s., our
condition and our needs. Some things
he said in his recent speech in this city
give proof that this is true. For in
stance, he declared that the federal
government feeds the Pueblo Indians.
This is only a sample. During the very
short time which Senior Larrazolo has
spent in New Mexico he has lived in
Las Vegas, far from any of the Pueblos,
and he has not learned that these In
dams are industrious, self-supporting
farmers and stock ~raisers, who do not
need nor receive food from the govern
ment.
1t is always difficult. for a foreigner
like Senior Larrazolo to familiarize him.
self with country, but he ought to
do so thoroughly before he can expect
us to make him u accredited repre-
In Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
SATISFACTORY TO ALL.
Hon. B. s. Rodey Is Worthy Of Confidence
and Support.
(Clayton Enterprise.)

(Clayton E%nterprise.)
The Republican territorial convention
held at Santa Fe last week was II of
the most enthusiastic meetings ever
held in the territory, and the nomina-
ton of Hon. B. S. Rodey as delegate to
congress was satisfactory to all. Mr..
Rodey a not the most prominent can
didate at first, but received the unani-
nous support of the convention on the
last ballot. AS a man he has hosts of
friends in all parts of the territory in
both political parties, and the only fault
the Democrats find in him is that he is
a Republican. Hon. B. S. Rodey is a
mar who has few equals in the terri
tory in intellectual ability, and pos
sesses those qualifications which are to
be admired in man. He is not a chronic
politician, but a man whose purpose is
pure in every respect, and one whom
it is unnecessary to pledge to admins
Ter to the wants of the people, but Is
rather a benefactor of mankind. He Is
not only worthy of the confidence and
support of the Republican party, but
should go to congress by a two-thirds
vote of the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
OUR NEXT DELEGATE.
A Man Well Able to Fill the Position to
Which he Aspires.
(TanS CreSSat

(IaOS CreSSet.)
Hon. B. S. Rodey, the Republican can
1idate for delegate to congress, is not
so widely known, perhaps, as many 9th
ar leading Republicans. But nowhere in
this broad territory would it be possible
to find a man more able to fill the posi-
ton to which he aspires. n more just,
honest, or considerable of the rights of
the people, or one who, surrounded by
so many disadvantages and hardships
in his youth, has had the stamina to en-
dure them, until fate at last coming to
Lis aid has assisted in their destruction.
He denies not the charge of having
landed a poor Irish immigrant waif of
6 years of age in the wilds of Canada
some thirty odd years ago, where he
worked in the mines and as a wood
chopper, and attended the country
school a few weeks in winter. He has
not forgotten his companions Of that
time or the hardships of their vocation.
The nights and Sundays of hard law
study in the office of B. F. Butler, of
Boston, who b%efriended him after he
had drifted to that metropolis, gave the
first hope Of a brighter future. About
twenty years ago he came to New Mex
and found employment in a railroad
office, and later in the Office of the dis
trict clerk, until he vas admitted to the
bar. AS an attorney he rapidly became
known and recognized as n of the
most brilliant. Since then he has served
in the legislature and held other posi-
tons of honor and trust, and to-day
stands as the nominee Of the Republic
an party, a deserving candidate for the
highest office the people of New Mexi-
co have to bestow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

+ They have hoodlums over in cultured
England, too, who disturb political
meetings. At one of those meetings a
Conservative member of parliament
was so roughly handled that he became
the subject for a surgeons skill, and at
another meeting the son of the lord
mayor of London had his head punched
and was then bodily thrown through a
large window pane. The meeting ended
in pandemonium. These facts may be
some consolation to the ruf7ed feelings
Of Colorado, which has been standing a
good deal of abuse lately because some
Bryanite ruffians at Victor attacked
Colonel Roosevelt without cause or rea-
son. Fortunately, such incidents are
becoming less with every campaign in
the United States, for they belong to a
category of things in which this nation
will gladly allow Great Britain to ex-
eel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
A RALSEHOOD EXPOSED.
0. A. Larraaolo Is Caught Making a DELHI
crate Misstatement.
Albuquerque Journal-Democrat.)

Albuquerque Journal-Democrat.)
In his address delivered in the opera
house in Albuquerque Mr.. Larrazolo,
the Democratic nominee for delegate in
congress from this territory, declared
that American manufacturers sold their
goods in Old Mexico cheaper than they
sold the same articles in this country.
What he attempted to prove from this
was that the Republican policy of pro-
lection Injuries the people of this coun-
try for the benefit of people of foreign
countries. Going into particulars, he de-
clared that a sewing machine, which is
sold here for SIS in American gold, is
sold there for SIS in Mexican silver, and
as you can get two Mexican silver dol
lars for one American gold dollar the
same machine would cost the purchaser
just twice as much in the United States
as it is sold for in OLD Mexico.
Now, as Mr.. L%arrazolo will probably
make the same statement before other
audiences during the progress of the
campaign, we have taken some pains to
investigate the matter.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Charles
Roe. general southwestern agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
we We're permitted to look over the
books of the company and examine it's
contracts. These show that in every in
stance where a machine is sold to par
ties in Old Mexico, to be paid for in
Mexican money, the price specified is
just twice as many dollars Is the price
of the same machine when sold to par
ties on this side of the line. We were
shown scores of contracts, on the files
OF the company, for machines sold or
monthly payments in Juarez, Nogales
Chihuahua, and a number Of interior
towns in the state of Sonora, and ir
every case the Mexican dollars were
| reckoned at two for one-wherever 6
machine which sells for $50 on this side
| of the line was sold to a party on thu
other side the price written in the con
tract was $120, and the same rule of twt
for one was observed in every instance
no matter what the price of the ma,
| chine.
Although the company's books ar
private property, we presume that any
n who is interested in the matter will
be permitted to look at the entries ant
contracts for himself if he doubts the
correctness of u statement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

Mr.. Rodey has been since 1881 a resi-
dent of Albuquerque, in Bernalillo
county. He is a lawyer by profession,
of Irish birth, and an American citizen
by choice and adoption. He was born
IN 1886 at Balla Cha Derrin, Mayo, Ire
land. The early years of his life Were
spent amidst the moss and vine-covered
ruins of the castles of his forefathers.
He is of the Connaught Rodey Melon
nells (the latter being his mothers
of unmiXed Milesian stock.
AS a child he was taken by his par
ents to Canada, where he grew to man
hood. In hat rigorous climate he en-
dured many hardships, having no ad-
vantages except those of experience in
farming, mining and merchandising. In
the 70s, while still very young, he went
to Boston and clerked in a railroad Of
flee, reading law in his spare time in
company with the late celebrated Ed
ward c. Carrigan, who was then in the
law office of Benjamin f. Butler.
His advent to New Mexico was as
private secretary to F. w. Smith, who
was general superintendent of the At
iantic q Pacific, and built the road tia.
ran between the Rio Grande and Co!
orado. This employment, however, was
not congenial to him, and in 1882 he be-
came court stenographer of the second
judicial district, and continued his law
reading with McComas, Catron q
Thornton, in Albuquerque. He vas nat
uralized in 1882, and admitted to the
bar in 1888, and has been practicing his
profession ever since. In 1889 he served
the territory as member of the legisla-
tive council of the twenty-eighth legis-
lative assembly. Many of the best laws
of hat session, including the omnibus
bill hat created the university of New
Mexico at Albuquerque, the school of
mines at Socorro, the agricultural col
lege at Las Cruces and the insane asy-
at Las Vegas, were either drawn
or introduced by him and strongly sup
In the same year he served as
member of the constitutional
ton of the territory, and was promi-
nent in several of it's most important
committees. Largely owing to his eff
the constitution that was hen
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

The Nutmeg state has added more
people to it's population the last ten
years than Arkansas, Delaware or New
Hampshire, the states whose population
has thus far been announced. The pop
ulation of Connecticut is almost a mil
lion, and since the state is not much
larger than a O od-sized New Mexico
county, the people are somewhat
crowded, although still leaving room
for another million before the popula-
ton is as dense as that of England. The
gain is almost 90 per cent, or a little
above the average of what the gain for
the whole country is expected to be,
which shows that Connecticut is not a
back number yet by any can
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

1t is reported by trustworthy individ-
uals that one mine owner in Grant
county, who was not even a veteran in
the mining business, and who started
from an humble beginning, is now max
ing $4,000 a day on the product from a
single mine. There are scores of mines
in the territory that are yielding a
handsome profit to their owners or to
those who are working them, and there
are scores of other mines hat would
pay a profit If a little capital would be
invested in them or If they had a good
management. There is money to be
made in mining in New Mexico, and
several fortunes await more than one
prospector. The bonanzas in New Mex
leo have not been nearly all discovered
yet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
new MEXICO is REPUBLICAN.
A Washington Correspondent Predicts Re-
publican Victory.
Washington Starr

New Mexico presents a curious con-
trast to Arizona, for New Mexico has
been Republican since 1878, with the ex-
ception of five biennial elections. 1t was
Democratic in 1896, but returned to it's
Republican allegiance in 1898, electing
Pedro Perea to congress as delegate.
The vote of New Mexico is very much
larger than Arizona, being nearly &c.
900. The Republican majority has av-
eraged from 1000 to 5000. New Mexico
has been very little trouble to the va
rious national administrations. The
present governor, M. A. Otero, is very
popular with all classes of people
throughout the territory, and there
seems to be no good reason to doubt but
that New Mexico will maintain her rep
utation as a Republican territory at the
election next month.
The issues discussed by the speakers
throughout Arizona and New Mexico
are about the same as elsewhere, al
though free silver is receiving far less
attention than it did four years ago.
There is always one e~ver-present issue
in a territorial campaign, and that is
statehood, and each side of the contro-
versy does everything in it's power to
convince the voters Thai statehood
would be most quickly secured under
the party represented. The people are
a unit for immediate admission. Near
ly all believe hat President Mckinley
will be reelected, and this may have
some influence at the polls, for if both
territories gave large majorities for the
Republican ticket it is believed their
chances for statehood would be much
better than if they went Democratic.
Industrially and commercially Arizo-
ma and New Mexico are in very good
shape, especially in the mining dis
tricts. A prolonged drouth during the
summer threatened severe losses for the
live stock industry, but heavy rains in
September put an end to the suspense
and reduced the loss to a minimum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

The coal miners strike in eastern
Pennsylvania is beginning to affect coal
prices in the west. The Philadelphia &
Reading railroad is buying up all the
soft coal it can get, coming even as far
west as Colorado and New Mexico for
it. In consequence, coal has already ad-
other places in the territory. Even New
Me.ico people must help to pay for thai
Strike in%augurated by Bryanite polltl-
cal ~agitatOrs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
ADVERTISING Rates.

Wanted-One cent a word each inser.
tion.
Local-Ten cents per line each lnser-
ion.
Reading !ocal-Preferred position
twenty-five cents per line each inser-
ion.
Displayed-Two dollars an inch, sin
Gle column, per month in Daily. One
collar an inch, single column, in either
English or Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars CIV
en- on receipt of a copy of matter to be
inserted. 2
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

Confound these Beers! They have
been licked, they have been annexed
they have been deported, they have sur.
rendered, they have fled, and still they
succeed in capturing their game. The
skill with which they carry on that
kind of warfare is all right, but the
spirit which prompts them to it is all
wrong, at least in its consequences tc
their own interests as we'll as IN gener-
al principles. A mar when he is licked
ought to have sense enough to acknoWl.
edge it, and a nation likewise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

The viceroys in China friendly to the
foreigners have hit upon a plan which
will bring the royal family to time.
they propose to cut off the revenue
they send to support the dowager en-
press and the emperor. That will be
striking the court in it's tenderest spot,
for very few persons Woul wan to be
emperor without revenue, especially not
a Chinaman, to whom money means eV-
prythinp.