davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11

California Tourist Cars.
To find out all about them consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11


gagged in it,
STEAMED VERY RAPIDLY
and were in sight of the Colon for only
about two minutes at time.
Commander Grant said that the fight
ing ships of the squadron had not steam
ed away for any distance from the mouth
of the harbor at night. At that time,
he said the Massachusetts was always
cleared for action and nothing remained
to prepare for an engagement except to
sound general quarters.
Mr.. Rayner questioned witness con-
corning the signals of May % with the
end in view of showing that Commo-
dore Schley's signal at 4:30 p. M, say
ing that ''the general meeting place will
be twenty-five miles south of Santiago
was modified by the preceding signal at
11:30 a. M, saying:
'In case of separation, the fleet will
rendezvous at place designated by sig
nal.'
Witness declined to admit that this
was true, calling attention to the fact
that the 1910 signal also specified the
latitude and longitude of Gonaives bay,
showing, as he held, that that signal 1e-
ferred to a former signal and that the
4:30 signal for a rendezvous twenty-five
miles south of Santiago was Independent
and was not modified. Mr.. Rayner ques-
toned witness concerning the encounter
with a suspicious vessel while en- route
to Santiago.
'fYou say there was a melee or mix-up
on the night of the 25th. That was the
time you were on your way from Glen
fuegos to Santiago. Is there anything
in your log book about that?''
81 do not think so. But that morn
ing I made a written statement to Capt.
Higginson. 1 am very sorry 1 have
not a copy of the letter wrote at that
time''
SIS there anything in your log book
referring to the incident?'
There is entered undoubtedly in my
log the fact that the Marblehead fired
up those two stars, and we were stopped
and went to general quarters, 1 think
1 was getting the ship clear for the
minute"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
Stern'S Wine of Cod Liver Oil-A $f.OO Per Bottle.
 Tempe, Ariz Broadway e Moeur.
FOR SALE.

evening in the normal school audi tiorium. The members of the society invite al! of their friends and friends of the institution and promise that their entertainment will be pleasing.
 MT, Etter of Wickenburg spent Sun day in Tempe. the guest of MT, Tom Hughes.
 The well drilling outfit and crew who have lately been operating at the Seed less Grape and Vineyard company $ ranch left Saturday for California.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Griffin spent the latter part of last week visiting friends in Phoenix.
 The cold nights and frosts of the past week are reported to have done no damage to fruit and grain on the south side except retardlng the growth of all falfa. Sunday afternoon, however. a heavy hail storm visited the farming district between Tempe and Mesa and and few patches of grain Were slight ly damaged It was reported that hail. stones In some places lay several inches deep after the storm.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
TEMPE.

The Tempe Crimson Rims won Sun days ball game at the park by a score of to 3.
 WoOlf Sachs was unanimously elect ed the new school trustee in Tempe last Saturday
 Fred Appleby Is driving a fine colt, one he recently purchased from the Pemberton ranch near Phoenix. It is a fine bred animals and Fred expects to develop trotting speed that few horses in the valley can surpass.
 Freeman Fike of Phoenix spent Sun day in Tempe.
 The students at the normal school are undergoing examination, this being the last week of the third quarter. Sev- eral new students enter this week as it is a good time to enter, especially for younger students who intend to get the work of the school in hand to begin the course next year. Under its present management and excellent corps of teachers the normal school is doing the strongest work in its history and is making a good reputation as one of the foremost schools in the west.
 West Sixth street is being graded anl graveled with decomposed granite. Tempe is noted for having the smooth est and best streets in the territory, especially in time of wet weather.
 Rev. Mir. Banks of Mesa occupied tha pulpit of the Baptist church in Tempe Sunday. Rev. MT. Whitaker occupying the pulpit in the Tempe Congregational church, while Rev. MT Bird preached in the Baptist church at Mesa.
 The Olympian Literary society has prepared programme for Friday
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

Weston Joined on probation. Mrs Isabel Songmore and Miss Edith Abel were received into full membership.
 Owing to the county Sunday school convention in Phoenix. Sunday there will be no services at the NJ. church.
 MT, John Creith returned from Verde Saturday in q very sick condition. He was taken to his son's,. J. Creith this morning.
 President C. k. flakes and party left Saturday evenin' for Salt Lake City, to attend the annual conference of his church. He will be absent about two weeks.
 .dr. Shumake, of Tuition, Texas. ar rived in Mesa last week and will make hIs home here.
 Mesa was visited Sunday by one of the heaviest rains that has fallen in years, commencing about 3 D. m. and continuing for one hour. The rain came down in torrents, accompanied part of tn etime by hail.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

State or CaIlIornla, county Qf Shas-
 ia, ss.
 On this 16th day of March. A. D. 1901. before me. M. P. Rose, notary public in and for the county of Shasta. state of California. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared T. ]. Houston. J. H. Hunter, J. Browning, D. F. Nathan. M. T. Kite and Edgar Firth. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscrib-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

ed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged that they executed the same.
 In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the county of Shasta, state of California. the day and year in this certificate first above written. (SeaD MP. ROSE,
 Notary public in and for the county
 of Shasta, state of California State of California. county of Shas-
 ta, ss.
 O" 9th d. )f March in the year ,.nd one, before m Charles II. Bray hard, notary put in and for the county of Shasta, { lte of California. residing therein, y commissioned and sworn. personal appeared NJ. P. Rose, known to me to be the person whose name is subscril ed to the with in instrument, and acknowledged that he executed tro same
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set ny hand and affixed my official seal ct my office in the county of Shasta the day and year in this certificate first above written
 tSeaD CHARLES H. BRAYNARD.
 Notary public in and for the county
 of Shasta, state of California. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
 copa, ss.
 l. B. F. McFall. county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said. hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the 26th day of March. 1901. in book No. of ar ticles of incorporation. at page -, and that the same is a full, true and cor rect copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 26th day of March. 1901.
 (SeaD B. F. McFAIL
 County Recorder. By A. s. Arthur. Deputy. Ten ct. l. R. stamp cancelled. Filed in the office of the secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 26th day Of March. A. D. 1901. at 3 D. m.
 c. H. AYERS.
 Secretary of Arizona.
 (F'irst Publication March 3l.)
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
Mesa, Florence & Ray

stage. Leaves Mesa Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Office Johnson Bros. store. Gather and deliver baggage and passengers anywhere in Mesa.
 A. A. 1 orano, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of NJ. T. Walsh. Deceased.

Estate of NJ. T. Walsh Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. J. w. Walker administrator of the estate of M. T. Walsh, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said J. w. Walker at the law office of Klbbey & Edwards on South Center street, in Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place or the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 J. W. WALKER, Administrator of NJ. T. Walsh, De- ceased.
 Dated Friday. this 18th day of Mar ch, 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
Fresh Groceries just in. A. A. Celeya
MESA.

The proprietor of the Golden Eagle stables of Phoenix was visitor in Mesa Sunday.
 The school board of Mesa meets next Saturday. when Trustee A. C. Me Queen will qualify.
 Mir. Chas Scott, of the A. T. and s. F. office at Prescott, was a social visi- tor in Mesa Sunday
 The members Reception service was held in the NJ. E. church Sunday at II a. m, and Fam DObbie and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
A POPULAR ERROR.

She-Well. Love is q lottery.
 lle-l don't think so Would fellow with only $l,oo0 have any chance with you ?-Harlem Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
ALHAMB2A HOTEL,
Situated in the town of Mesa, aiyhtaan miles of Phor nix

eighteen miles of Phoe nix, And with an altitude two hundred feet higher than that Of Phoenix. Purest water in the valley. Rooms clean, comfortable and moderate in price. Dining room in connection with hotel; finest table service in the valley for the price. White help only employed. Good home cooking.
 We cordially invite you to visit Mesa and investigate before locating for the winter.
 W B. BARBOUR, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
Identifipd,

Mrs. Darley-I wonder what sort of a dog a cur Of low degree is that the poet speaks about.
 Mr. Darley-A eur of Lo degree must be an Indian dog,-N Y. World.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
He knew His Business

The Caller-lIow do you like your new doctor?
 Mrs. De Style-Oh. he's far superior to the other one, He really thinks there is something the matter with me Puck.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
Pa Gets Ifacctious

What do you want ,"
 "lour daughters hand"
 Cant do it. Take her as whole or leave her. We don't dc an installment business here. ."-liarlem Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02
t Clean Record.

As you write, 0 bard inspired> By this simple rule be led; Pen no lines which can't be pasted
 On your tombstone when you're dead. Chicago Record
Arizona republican., 1901-04-02

The directors will elect from their number a president, first vice-presi- dent, second vice-president, and may also elect a managing director: they will also elect a secretary and such oth- CT officers as may be provided for in the bylaws of the corporation. or as may be required to conduct the busi- ness of the corporation, none of whom need be directors; and may confer uron such officers such powers as the said board of directors may deem best.
 Seventh: That the highest amount of indebtedness to which the corpora tion is at any time to subject itself shall be fifty thousand dollars $50, O0O).
 Eighth; That the private property ur each and every officer and stock holder of this corporation is to be exempt and every officer and stockholder of this corporation debts and liabilities. and from execu- tion GDon any and all claims against tris corporation. No asstssr,an5 shaE lc mace upon any st)ckhOl3er. exre.t fer calls for unpaid subscriptions to stock.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 16th day of March. n 1Q01
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26

Smelling company will recede from its
position. II II refuses, the mine owners
have under consideration the acquiring
Of smelling facilities Of their own.-
Spokesman-R Review.
A press dispatch from Spokane, dated
a few days after the above was printed,
says that John A. Finch, manager Of the
Standard, the richest mine in the Ceur
d'Alenes, got back last night from New
York. He said: "The mine owners
will not consider this new proposal seri-
ously. There is strong feeling that II
the trust does not relax its demand the
mine owners will construct smelters Of
their own for handling the output Of the
C9ur d'Alene district"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26
Activity In Susanville District.

John Harrington, q prominent mining
man Of Susanville, In recent letter TO
Harry Timmons Of this city, says that
Sussnville IL one Of the best mining dis
tricts In Oregon. He is u man Of wide
experience In the mining business and
owns the largest interest In group Of
claims located near the Badger mine.
Mr.. Timmons and DR.. Lantx, Of this
city, own one claim each in the group
and several Portlanders are interested
In the mines. Mr.. Harrington states
that the Badger mine has four six.horse
teams and four eight-horse teams busily
employed ut hauling ore to Sumpter.
A great deal Of this ore is worth tll =
pound, averaging 10000 = ton. The
mine employs Is men. The Stockton
and Bull Of the Woods mines are also
good propirties. They have machinery
for development at sumpter, which will
soon BE- transferred to the mines. Two
other mines with prospect shafts can Be
bought for t5O, 900 each, It 10 reported,
but the owners are not anxious TO sell
NJ that price. They claim that when
they get down on the lead that amount
ran be taken out in short time.-Pen.
ileton Tribune.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26

Rich Mines and Farms Need Railroad.
+. Z. Cleaver has returned from Prai'
rie City, accompanied by his brother,
DR.. Lon Cleaver. They brought with
them specimens Of ore from different
Grant county mining properties which
are rich in value. From the Clayton 4
Guker group, six miles north Of Prairie
City, they show ores that range in value
according TO assay from go to $500 ton.
This property IL in the Quartxburg dis
trict where Zoeth Houser's mine is lOcat-
I'd. The Keystone owned by the Ladd
estate Of Portland yields gold ore which
assays tlsOston The Willie Boy, owned
by Reese 4 Mcintyre, yields from 40 TO
go ton in gold and 10 per cent copper.
Present Need, owned by P. F. Morey Of
Portland, contains 500 ton ore. The
will Cleaver group, II miles south Of
Prairie City, assays $50 to go in gold
and 7 per cent copper. Most Of the ore
Of these mines IL base and must be
smeltcd on the ground or shipped out.
The great need OF this section Of the
country, say the Clever brothers, IL rail.
road transportation. That is all that IL
keeping II from being not only great
mining section, but an important agri.
cultural region. The cost Of shipping
out ore or shipping in machinery 10
enormous by wagon road and all the
profits Of the mines are eaten up by
freight rates. Agricultural products
have only local markets, which are
limited. A great deal Of fruit Is allowed
TO rot each year for want Of consumers.
Hay il worth but $3.50 ton because Of
no market. Agriculture languishes be-
cause Of no impetus from good markets
or means Of shipping products to the
outside world. II is predicted that when
a railroad enters the interior Of Grant
county II will become one Of the greatest
and richest counties Of the state-Pen. |
dleton Tribune.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26
SMELTER TRUST
PUTS ON SCREWS.
Coeur d'Alene Mineowners
Will Build Smelters.


ened its demands upon the mine owner
Of the Ceur d'Alenes. The conference
that has been held in New York hal
been marked by developments that have
surprised the mine owners considerably
Their surprise IL mixed with indigna
ton. Relations between them and the
smelling trust are not Of the most cor
dial nature.
A contract was submitted by the
smelling company 10 the mine owners
several weeks ago. II called for the pro.
ducers TO deliver their whole output to
the company for period Of five years.
The price for freight and treatment
would be on the same basis as at pres
ent. The scale IL a sliding one, but II
means a charge Of about @2l ton on
most Of the ore shipped from the Ceur
d'Alenes.
In addition the contract set forth that
the price at which lead should be sold
would be settled between the mine own
ers and the smelling trust. II was pro-
posed TO hold a conference every six
months, when the mine owners and the
smelling company should agree on the
price Of lead for the coming half year.
In case the two parties should not be
able 10 agree, II was fixed that the mat
tor should be referred to an arbitrator.
The spirit Of the arrangement was to be
friendly.
This contract was fairly well liked by
most Of the big CGur d'Alene mine own.
ers. II would 20 into effect the first Of
next year. A meeting Of them was ar.
ranged In New York, when they should
confer with the smelling men. The
meeting was held last week. When the
Ceur d'Alene men assembled ut the Of.
fees Of the American Smelling X Re.
fining company, they were met by d.
Guggcnhcim, who is supposed to be ut
the head Of the big trust.
"Gentlemcn," no said suavely, "we
have decided to change the contract
which we offered you some time ago.
Instead Of fixing the price Of lead by
agreement, we shall dispense with that
superiiuity. Hereafter our company
will fix the price Of lead. We shall pay
you for your product on that basis"
The announcement fairly staggered
the CGur d'Alene men. They found
themselves confronted with the neces-
sity Of selling their::ore ata price to be
fixed arbitrarily by the purchaser. At
present the smelling trust il interested
In holding up the price Of lead, for II
has q surplus Of about 10000 tons on
hand that mustObe worked of. A fall
Of cent pound would mean a loss Of
million dollars. But the mine owners
that many things might hap
pen inside Of five years. They were not
II all ready to bind themselves for that
lime to sell their ore at price to be set
by the buyer.
They argued the point at length, but
he manager Of the smelling trust stood
irm. He took the stand that the com.
pany had the matter cinched and the
nine owners would Of necessity come TO
u terms.
Thus far the mine owners have not
hown any disposition to sccede to the
emsnd. They are returning from the
difference exceedingly dissatisfied.
lichard Wilson, Of the Mammoth,
'homss Greenough ofthe Morning Star,
nd Frederick Burbidge, Of the Ceur d. ,
lene Development company, arealready
lck. John A. Finch 10 expected back
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-26

At the Club saloon, Dumphy 4 Cert.
ridge serve line Of goods equal to any
that money will buy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-23
BANKER CLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall street.

New York. Sept 21.-Monetary con-
ditions will require continued watch
fulness. Secretary Gage Is wisely do
ing his utmost to offset the adverse
operations of the treasury upon the
money market: but 1t is questionable
If his efforts will be sufficient to avert
danger of stringency. Thus far, by
purchase of bonds and anticipation of
interest, as well as by increasing gov
eminent holdings in public deposi-
taries, the Secretary has been able to
increase the available funds about
s25. 900 900. This relief is insufficient
and recourse must be had to gold i'm
ports in view of the present low con-
dition of bank reserves. For some
DAYS foreign exchange has been hover
ing at the gold importing point, and
shipments of the precious metal this
way are shortly expected. None of the
European markets, however, are Will
ing to aid such a movement. They 90
not enjoy sparing gold that may be
locked up in the United States Treas
ury instead of being free to meet the
legitimate fluctuations of international
finance and commerce. Some resis-
lance, therefore, may be expected 10
our demand for gold. France VIII
probably be the most aNdlidule soutCe
of supply: yet European credit is in
delicate situation and will not bear
much strain, especially in Germany.
where recovery from the excuses OF
the past few years is very slow. 1t IS
evident we cannot draw large sums of
gold this season from any of the for
eien financial markets: so our over
sanguine bulls will be obliged to hold
themselves in restraint until natural
movements bring relief to the New
York money markell Contingency
.hat cannot safely be expected until
the closing months of the year.
Although the tremor OF the shock
incident TO the cruel assassination of a
chief magistrate, loved and trusted
as few have ever been. has now sub
sided vet IL leaves an aftermath which
will have a certain SOLDERING tendency.
National opinion seems TO have reach
ed a very unanimous conclusion that
MIR. Roosevelt will prove, In all re-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-23
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
stocks Stronger and More Active,
Cotton Firmer, Wheat steady.

So far from every feeling of democrat
ization in the stock market on Monday
as was apprehended by many, the
market opened buoyantly. Evidently
confidence was completely restored,
and the general market ruled firm to
strong throughout the week. There
was some little indication of hesita-
ton on Saturday owing chilly to the
exceptional weakness of Analga-
mated Copper. which fell to par under
enormous sales. The break, which
was merely continuance of what has
been going on for some time, was due
to the passing of the usual " per cent.
extra dividend. Some time ago II was
reported that insiders were freely
selling; the dividend action, there
fore, was only the decisive move in the
big speculative scoop. The lamps
were once more handsomely sheared,
and in a style worthy of the palmy
DAYS of Sugar and Tobacco. Money
was easier, and the bank statement
more favorable owing to large treas
ury payments. The market closed
little irregular with a growing feeling
that perhaps the advance has gone far
enough for the present.
Cotton ruled stronger owing to the
frost reports, excessive rams anu SHldil
movement. January advanced "A
points to 1850, but fell back a little.
and closed steady at Use. While the
frost so far has probably caused little
If any damage, yet coming thus early
it would create the presumption that
the fall will be an early one; and the
crop being backward one, such
early frost must necessarily consider
ably curtail the yield. This time last
year cotton was about &c higher than
1t is now, and the lower price may
be relied on to largely stimulate con-
sumption. Hence, a crop of the size
of last years will be insufficient. and
the present outlook is for a total rather
under than of last years. There
fore. the market is logically too low,
and a decided rise in prices is probable
by the time the season gets fairly
advanced Wheat ruled firmer and
advanced about &c largely in sympathy
with corn, which spurted on the frost
reports. Later, the market reacted
partly, and December closed &c higher
at Tic. At present the market is stag
gering under the load of the heavy
crop movement, but speculation will
soon wake up to realization of the
fact that wheat is the cheapest COM
modify in the world, and far below
parity with kindred markets. Wheat
now offers an unusually favorable OPP
nortunity for investment-the best in
years.
VIM. Z. Williams.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-23

perversion of the Roman fable of the
faithful slave who carried his mes
sage before he stopped to remove the
thorn which was all the while in his
foot. The Shoe and Slap was an old
sign, the SLAP" being a ladys shoe
with loose sole.
A poetical landlord or poetical Gus
toner has frequently produced verses,
more or less appropriate, for sign
board. Here are a few of these effu-
sions: At an inn In Norwich, known
as the Waterman, kept by barber,
this couplet is written under the sign:
Roam not from pole to pole. but step
in here.
Where nought excels the shaving but
the beer"
At an inn at Collins End, where the
unfortunate King Charles, while pris-
oner at Caversham, is said to have
played at bowls. are these lines;
stop. traveller, stop; in yonder peace
full glade,
His favorite game the royal martyr
played;
Here stripped of honors, children, free
dom, rank,
Drank from the bowl and bowled for
what he drank:
Sought In a cheerful glass his cares to
drown,
And changed his guinea ere he lost
his crown"