davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-13
PREsCOTT's NEWS
Various Matters of Interest in the
 Capital of Yavapai.

Prescott. Ariz.. Mar. 1i.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.J-J. H. Collins has been aopointed city attor- ney for the ensuing year.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. M. F. Weeks return ed on Friday from an extended eastern trip. where the former had been pur- chasing goods for the Bashford- Bur mister company. and his wife was vis- itlng relatives and friends in New York state.
 The B. E. conpany's new premises are receiving their finishing touch of paint and the first consignment of dry gods to arrive Is being placed on the shelves, and will be ready for display and sale within the week. The store has looked rather empty until now. owing 10 great delay in getting the new goods here, as Mir Weeks was quaran- tined and confined in hospital for some weeks. directly upon his arrival in the east, owing to his having con- tracted scarlet fever during the trip. upon which he went on lis goods-pur- chasing trip and consequently he could not we'll buy until he was released from quarantine.
 Mir. A. F.. Anderson. formerly of the Brisley Drug company. has taken a temporary position with Ed Block. the clothier, and is to open up very fine, up-to-date ice cream and soda water parlors in company with Harry Brown, son of cement contractor, Brown. They Will occupy quarters in the new Bash ford building, store room just back of the Brisley Co.'S and are contem- plating putting in a soda fountain to cost over $2,000. with the latest electri- cal appliances for making both soda water and ice creams. They will cater to the very best class of ladies' patron age, as they will handle no cigars. nor lntoxicants of any description, and will put in the finest furnishings and fix lures that can be had for the money. The interior furnishings and equipment Will cost in the neighborhood of 5000. and for the rather small quarters to be equipped this seems large figure for
Arizona republican., 1901-03-13
MUST DlSARM.

Manchester, Ky.-Judge J. H. Tinsley the new circuit judge in this district, made famous by mountain feuds. par ticularly in Clay county. read the mountaineers lesson when he opened court last week. The court house was packed with people, and as soon as the grand jury had been impanelled Judge Tinsley addressed them on the homici- dal tendencies of this section. empha- sized by the fact that las. week a man
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26

which is one of excessive stocks. cur
tailed production and of selling goods
below cost in many instances. Export
shipments of cotton goods are heavy,
although new business is lighter. Re-
tail cotton is hikgher. There is more
doing in new wool and manufacturers
remain hopeful, although the new de-
mand for goods is still disappointing.
Failures for the week are 1872 against
1872 last week and 167 the week a ye II
ago. Canadian failures "a, against "a
last week, II the week year ago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
DUN'S REVIEW.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, May 25.-Dun's says: The
labor situation is the cloud lowering
over the business world, but the diff
culties are not sufficiently widespread
at present to interfere with the pro-
gress of manufacturing and distribu-
tion. Some settlements of strikes have
been affected during the week and
others seem probable at an early date.
Meanwhile prices hold firm, the capa-
city of producing plants in the lead
ing industries is we'll employed and
crop advices are satisfactory.
feeling of confidence in the per-
manence of values appears to have set
tied in all divisions of the iron and
steel manufacture. Tranquility re-
garding the future is undoubtedly due
to the action of the large combination,
which made no effort to secure eXorbi-
tant prices, but manifests an intention
to maintain quotations at current level.
Notwithstanding much talk of dull
ness in pig iron prices are firmly held.
Foundry irons are somewhat easier.
All lines of finished steel are crowded
to the limit of productive capacity.
Although somewhat smaller than in
the two preceding phenomenal weeks,
shipments of boots and shoes are fat
in excess of the same week in earlier
years. Leather has been strong and
betting butts are scarce. Cheaper
grades of upper leather are less active
owing to the better demand for glazed
kid and calfskin.
Textile fabrics still exhibit the least
animation, and conditions at the Fall
River Cotton Mills are far from en-
couraging. Further reductions in time
and possibly in wages are under dis
cussion. Wooden mills exhibit lit
tie more activity and buy raw mater
ials.
The winter wheat outlook is steadily
| improving. In the face of better do,
nestle crop prospects quotations con
tinue firm. The injury in Germany is
affecting the foreign markets. Specu.
lation in May corn has quieted dowr
but the general level of this cereal con
tinues far above the normal prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
BRADSTREET's REPORT.

DIlabD IlEI Otll.
BY Associated Press.
New York, May 25.-Bradstreet's
says: The general situation is still
largely favorable one, the primary
encouraging feature being the fine out
look for the country's crops.
General distribution, retarded hith-
erto by the backward spring, has been
stimulated by warm. sunny weather.
Industrial conditions head the list of
distributing features, but confidence in
conservatism and good counsel is
widespread and the effect upon general
business, excited by the largest num-
ber of men idle for years past, has
been apparently minimized.
Reports as to the trade in iron and
steel come from the east, where the
uemand for pig iron is of hand-to-
mouth character. No special activity
is looked for, however. in this branch,
because large consumers are well sup
piled. Indeed Pittsburg furnaces are
booked well into July. The demand
for finished products is as heavy as
ever, structural materials, bars and
plates being in especial good demand
The only accumulation noted in pig
iron is in the lower foundry grades
and this is especially notable as re-
CARDS the southern product. Good re-
ports come from the western hardware
trade, the demand in building lines for
barbed wire fencing being especially
active and prices we'll held.
Anthracite coal notes much strength
and the demand is good, lower prices
in the future being out of the ques-
ton. Inc southern coal trade is quiet
er.
The boot and shoe and allied trades
ncte considerable activity in manufac-
turing lines. Leather finds ready pur-
chasers among manufacturers Sole
leather prices are at full quotations,
while upper leather is firm. Hides are
firm.
Such unanimity as to good crop re-
ports are rarely seen at this time OF
the year. In the Northwest there is a
very favorable condition as regard; to
spring wheat. From the winter wheat
belt reports continue very optimistic.
lie only anxiety expressed is for
sufficient supply of labor to harvest
the enormous crop. Recent rains,
while retarding the retail trade, have
helped the corn and cotton crops.
The feature of the week in textiles
is a perceptible Improvement in the
tone of most cotton goods, which are
in rether better demand. This does
..er-s '-- t-a o--.N- situation
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
The Taxation Conference.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Buffalo, n. Y, May 25.-The taxa
ton conference of the National Civic
Federation adjourned this evening.
No action was taken in the selection OF
the next meeting place, the topics for
discussion today were Taxation of
Mortgages and Inheritances and Local
Option in Taxation" James R. Gar
field, of Ohio, presided. Frederick NJ,
Judson, of st. Louis, spoke of taxation
of mortgages. Lawson Purdy, Secre-
tary of the New York Tax Reform AS
sotiation, read a paper as did e. C.
Westhave, of w. Va, on general taxa
tion propositions. Attorney General
Taylor, of Indiana, told of the tax sys
tenn in vogue in his state and said that
he would stick to it until something
better was found.
Prof. Bettus spoke on taxation of
railroads and was answered by Mr.
Hines of Kentucky.
-lnoBfvtm-lhFitpfU (EzoosNwktzr r I
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26

TIME cAED III EFFECT DEC. ind. lao,

ALI Trains Dsily except Sunday.
Nos. 10 and 70 mahe CLOSE conneosiors
Lsnesyille with the b. q o. and Pan Hsrdl
trains for Columbus, Chicago snd shA West.
J. HOPE eUGOR, General Manager,
9. G. HARRISON. General PASaengnrAxk
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
TOBACCO STOCKS
Started with Vigorous Rise but Ended with
Sharp Losses.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York May 25-There was no ev-
idence of interest in today's stock
market beyond manipulation by pro-
fessionals in a limited number of
stocks. Some of yesterdays move
ments received an untimely check to-
day. This was true of Tobacco stocks,
which starter vigorous rise, but
which ended with sharp net losses
Southwesterns were temporarily
strong. Wheeling and Lake Erie was
strong in sympathy. The bond market
was quiet and the price movement ir-
regular. Government bonds un~
changed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
3. & Q. S-W. R r

TINE TABLE NO. "a.
Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
Station.
Central Standard Time.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPART
. IL n m-Athens, Chillicothe, sI1 40 pra
Cincinnati, Louisville,
-. Louis and all points
West, South and o-wesJ
az 4 o p m-Belpre, Athens Chill. T 8 OO a m
licothe,Pnd wav stations
OOpm ! elpre Athens 80 90 m
'lS 40 m-Belpre, RAT Kersuurg, II 20 D m
ChilliCothe Cincinnati
and way 5tations.
~ COZ u--Belpre, Pa rkers- Z 2Opm
burg, Chillicotbe. Gin
cinnati, Louisville, St.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
20 m-Parkersburg and Belpre Local
EASTWARD.
~ 90 p m-Belpre, Parkerspurg, 16 90 a m
Salem. or n wallis,
Clarke burg, Grafton,
- - and all way stations.
'l% 40 m-Belpre, Parkersburg, Fl tOpm
Grait9n, Washington,
baltimore, Phil- delphi
Ia and New York
) lOa m-Parkersburr. Wash. 8 1Op m
lngton, Is al imore,
PHILADELPHIA and New York
40 80 p m-ParIersourg, Wash. s11 10 p m
lnRton. Baltimore Phil.
adelphia, New York,
Boston and all points east.
FDaily. Except Sunday.
All trains OF Marietta District run to Park.
ersourg.
For through tickets to all points In the
united States, Canada aid Mexico. with de-
tailed information as to rates. routes. sleeping
car accommodations ETC., please call on or
address:
q. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
A. II. SNIDER, Passenger Agt, Marietta o.
.. PMoCARTY, Genl Passenger Agent
c ncjnuati. o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26

whispered to Jim
Good bi, frum your little boy,
Joe."
Ir the postscript he wrote. 'PleZe send
me a drum
And a s'ord and a cannon er tu.
Err capsur Jonny and send me his
gun;
Look out. tho, don't let him ketch !
YOU
Jim cried till he laughed and then
laughed till he cried
Alone by the campfire all night
Ger a shadowy form, with his boy by
it's side.
In that little dim faded tin-type.
Next morning the rebels burst into full
bloom
Like a garden of roses in spring,
On the roll of a hill mid roar and mid
boom,
And singing of shell on the wing;
But up from below in response came q
growl
From the mad, hot cannon's dark
mouth
That quickly returned with an echo
ing howl
Or a gloan from the throat of the
south.
The right and the left wings of the
federals rolled
In cloudy blue waves round the hill
And wrappe the Confederates strong
in their fold,
"A fold that embraced a hearts chill;
md yet, through cyclone of bunets
and shells
They swan through the smoke for
the fee,
To silence forever ,Aeir fierce rebel
yells
Or let their own Yankees blood
flow.
The deep fringe of rebels upon the
hills crown
Came tumbling out over it's face,
And hot leaden haid from their mus
kets poured down
With rattle and roar to its base.
Yet onward on onward pressed swiftly
the Yanks
Up, up from the valley below
To lead them there broke with a yell
from the ranks
private-the father of Joe.
The smell of the powder and the heat
of the air,
and musketry rattle, and boom
OF cannon and clashing of sabers were
there
To sing of mans glory or DOOM
And there was Jim Piggot as though
frcm the mouth
OF cannon he Just had been shot
Right into the kettle that boiled for
for the South
There 10 die or night his way out.
The folds of a net they were gathered
within
That Jim had drawn over the hill,
AS fish out of water, 'tweres well they
had been
with hook through every gill;
But fight for their rights, as Ameri-
cans do.
The Confederates battled that day.
Yet many form in the Unions true
blue
Died wrapped in the coat of the
gray.
That night, by cannon, Jim Piggot
was found,
On his breast lay sword and a gun,
A drummer boy knelt by his side on
the ground
To buckle upon him his drum.
He wanted my drum and begged me
to write
To Joe, but can't understand
He kissed this and died, and the pale
starry light
Touched the little tin-type in Jim's
hand.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
Merchants Shaken Up.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cold Water, May 26.-The Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce special train,
carrying several hundred wholesale
merchants, and making a trade extern
sion trip through Ohio and Indiana,
collided with a freight train on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie road today
near Fort Recovery, Ohio. No one
was seriously injured. A number of
the passengers were painfully cut and
bruised.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26

Dark Face figures ?. n, Tina Light Facs, A. N. time.
Connections leave NewcOm0 rstOwn
via Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-For Pittsburgh
and the East, % 43 am, al 81 am. Y II pm. For
Uhrichsville and Dennison. II AZ pm.
For Colum bus. is 36 am. For Columbus and
Cincin natl. *l1 % am, I'll rs pm. indianapolis
and st. Louis, III Is pm. For Columbus and
Chicago, n 20 pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover via
Cleveland d Pittsburgh DlvaBiOn.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, II 20 am and II SO pm
*Daily. Except Sunday. flag stop.
l.. f. LOREE, "A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
ll-25.00.-N PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
Sarding the running OF trains, apply TO any
agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Effective Nov. 25th, 1908.
eastern Time) ,
GOING NORTH /


eastern Time) .
GOING NORTH.
Leave Wilian5town-
d7:47 a. m. m............... to Wheeling
@1O:36 a. m. ..... to New Martinsvilla
d12:45 p. m. to Pittsburg and East
d3:51 p. M. Wheeling and Int. pointa
1913 p m, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
'6.12 p. NJ. Sistersville and int. points
1907 p. M, New Martinsville and Int.
points.
GOING SOUTH.
90 a. N. :. 10 PaTkerSDurG
Oll:lI a. m. 10 ParkerSDur&
"12:03 p. m, Ohio Valley Express to
Huntington and Cincinnati.
uI:50 D. IN. ............... 10 henoVa
~4:4o p. m. $40 IT. Pleasant
d7:O6 p. m. .... ......to Parkersbuc9
1854 p. m. ..... -. Ito ParkersburG
D daily. daily except Sunday.
L. z. CHALENOR.
Gen. Pass. Agent
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
narnraiInn laY Excursion.

One and one-third fare for the round
trip. To all points within radious of
one hundred and fifty miles. Tickets
good going May 29th and 30th. Re
turning until May 31st inclusive. Co
lumbus and return, s4.4O. Newark AMI
return, S4.00
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
BANK STATEMENT.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia Pa, May 25.-Butter
1919; eggs, 131z.
TOLEDO MARKET.
Toledo, o., May 25.-Wheat, rs;
corn, IA; oats, %; rye, 531A; clover
seed, $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
Reduced Rates.

Persons desiring to spend Decoration
Day away from home and make spec
ial trips at low rates may purchase re-
duced fare tickets at ticket offices of
the Pennsylvania Lines May 20 and 30.
The return limit will include May 81.
For particulars see nearest Pennsyl-
yania Line ticket agent
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26

Leave MARIETTA f.55 a. m.
Leave Marietta at ESQ p. m.
Arrive Marietta 1885 p m.
Arrive Marietta i.20 p. m.
All trains have been furnished with
entire new equipments. The time has
been shortened and closer connections
made with Ohio Central and other rail-
roads and boat lines.
For information regarding rates..
routes and connections call or address
either
G. NJ. PAYNE. /. w. JAMES. =
City Ticket Agt. Genl. Pass. Agt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26

"It was almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body. ! am
very eratoful." Miss Julia Filbridge,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-26
Examination Of Teachers

For the public schools OF Washington County
will be held in the Marietta High School Room
on the second Saturday OF each month excep'
January, July and August.
]. A. STONE, Marietta, Ohio.
President Board OF School Examiners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-03
SNOW TO RESIGN.
Reported That Veteran UniVer-
sity Chancellor Will Retire.

A report has been received in Topeka
that Chancellor F. H. Snow, of the
state university. has sent his resigna-
ton to the board OF regents.
For eleven years Professor Snow, who
is 81 years of age, has been at the head
Of the state institution, and even now
is not of a mind to retire from active
work It is believed Professor Snow
viii assume the chair of natural his
tory.
w c. Spangler, the present acting
chancellor viii undoubtedly be re-
CURED to extend his term of duty, and
1T may be that the choice will fall on
him as the permanent head of the in
stftutiOn. All rests with the board. 1t
consists of seven members, but the fact
that Chancellor Snow is to resign takes
that one vote from the board and leaves
six, making a tie possible OF these
six, four are new men, scarcely known
to each other, having met but twice in
their official capacity. The remaining
two have been on the board for six
years.
While ordinarily the resignation of
the chancellor of a state university
might confine it's Importance to the
board OF regents and patrons of the IN
stltution, in Kansas it has always been
a state affair, and at times attended
with no small measure of bitterness.
Before Chancellor Snow was named,
there was a deadlock for a year. Mr..
chancellor, but he, last of all men,
thought of being named for the place
himself. DR.. c. H. ThWing, of Min
neapolis, was elected after long
struggle, but whereas the end of the
struggle was DR. Thwing's election, the
end of the election was the doctors
abrupt declination. So many Kansas
papers demanded the selection of Pro-
fessOr Garfield that DR.. Thwing could
not stand the criticism thrown upon
him. Choice afterWard fell to Pro-
fessor Snow, perhaps through the adroit
management of Mr.. Spangler. During
the interregnum of year, in which the
latter was titular chancellor, he issued
an order permitting Professor Snow, as
the dean Of the faculty, to preside over
all university meetings. The rest was
a sequence; Professor Snow was named
by the board.
But now Professor Snow has re-
signed and, so it is said, the one man
prominent is w. c. Spangler A resi-
dent of Kansas since 1870, graduate
of the university in law and litera ture,
two years secretary to one chancellor
and four years for another; acting
chancellor one entire year, and again
since last November Mr.. Spangler has
done fruitful work for the university
He has raised buildings and the money
for them. From 100000 he last year
induced the legislature to increase the
annual appropriation to $132,000, a rev
enue getting propensity that will stand
him in good stead if his friends should
determine to use his name. The circum-
stance of his having been elected no
fewer than fifteen times city counselor
of the university town in which he re-
sides shows him to stand high in the
estimation of the public as an efficient
servant, and it is because of these at
tributes that Kansas may escape the
paroxysrns through which it went in
as now claimed by friends of the uni
versity, ended we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-03

Tribune from Washington says:
Commercial relations between Spain
and the United States seem to be fully
restored, and it is not improbable that
American exports to that country in the
fiscal year 1901 win be greater, with
possibly a. single exception, than in any
preceding year. Exports from the Uni
ted States to Spain in the nine months
ended with March, 1901, were valued at
$11,879. 34Ss against $10,08i 920 in the cor
responding months of last year and ST.
,O43 in the corresponding period Of the
fiscal year 1893. The figures for the year
up to this time Indicate that the total
exports from the United States to Spain
in the fiscal year 1901 will be about $16,-
100000, while in 1891 the exports to Spain
were $l4, 619, 1886, in 1880, $14 457, SS4, and in
1883, the one year in which the Sic, 600 600
line was exceeded, SIG, 931, 2S7
On the import side of the figures of the
present fiscal year are largely in ex-
cess of those of 1899. though slightly
largest since 1891 The annual imports
from Spain into the United States since
1881 have ranged from So, 900 to So
100000, averaging about 81. 500, 900, while
for the present fiscal year they seem
likely to exceed $1,000. 600.
Breadstuffs, cotton, oils and wood
manufactures are the principal articles
exported TO Spain, raw cotton being by
far the largest in volume. Fruits, nuts
and wines are at present the principal
articles imported from Spain, though
in earlier years iron ore formed an i'm
portant item Of importation.
Importations of iron ore from Spain
have also increased in the. year 1909, as
compared with years Immediately proceed
ing, amounting in 1900 to $645.S79. against
S44 GAS in 1899, and 1902, 327 in 1896. Going
back to 1890 and 1891 however. importa-
lions of iron ore from Spain amounted to
nearly S1.0oo,00O per annum. Almonds,
oranges and raisins are the principal
fruits imported into the United States
from Spain, the almond importations
averaging about $500 900 annually and
those of raisins from $4,000 to $1,000 900
per annum
Raw cotton is the largest single item
in American exports to Spain. The expor-
tatiOns of cotton from this country to
Spain have increased from 81. $50. 7S2
pounds IN 1880 to rs -1S6 pounds in 1900.
This particular feature of American ex-
port trade with Spain was not materially
affected by the war, exports of cotton in
the fiscal years 1898 and 1899 having ex-
ceeded in quantity the figures of other
years in the decade. The number of
pounds of cotton exported to Spain from
the United States in 1900 is only slightly
below that of 1899 while the increased
price a pound brings the value to a
higher figure than that Of any other year
since 1881.