davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-14
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS

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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-14

for ~sAnilAiiru h~fsr- paying for sain- Cai.Ia,s
fTv-. All srsi. -fafnts-i IIlEp MUIIt.Lt
itiJis iATiiner str.st. Denver. Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-14

To Cure a Cold In One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab cts. All
druggists refund money 1t fails to cure. 2oc.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-14

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Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-14
LOAN & TRUST co.

Jp EHSEsT-CRASMER BLDG. DENVER.
Improved and uni improved knnch Property.
few arid quarters in Eastern Colorado. Town lots
IN Monte Vista aud Windsor. GrnBd Valley Land.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-03-14
ee DAIRY SUPPLIES ). ". ,a,,:,. y:

FOR SALE GnS!s. GSssmEs. II, q fAiiAs Asfkb hsb
fIluIr TRACTS, Improved or unimprUvci. Loans
write or call b.for. buying,
HERMAN G. SHAY. 40 Equitable Bldg
Phone JGi. Denver
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
RAILROAD NEWS
 6. B. & Q. s. ".
A Deal Being Effected With the Hartman Syn
 dicate
Senator Clark Is Determined to Get Into Los Angeles Either by Buying, Leasing, or If Necessary by Paralleling.

Salt Lake. Utah. Jan. 15.-A Tribune special says: There is little doubt that the Burlington railway will within 8 very few days effect a deal with the Hartman people which will put it's trains into Los Angeles via Senator ClarlI's road from Salt Lake City to the coast. A conference was held in Wash inston today between Gen. Charles F. Manderson, general solicitor of the Burlington system; R. c. Kerens of St. Louis, vice president of the san Pedro road; Senator Clark Of Montana and several representatives Of the Harri- man syndicate, which controls the Ore e0n short Line and the Union and Southern Pacific properties.
 Senator Clark today made a proposi- tion to buy the Short Line, or, failing in this. to lease that part of the fine be- low Salt Lake. Failing in that. the sen ator said he would build a parallel line. If his proposition is accepted it is req sonable to predict that the Burlington will be running through trains via Lin Coln and Salt Lake to Les Angeles be- fore the end of the present year.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
SANTA FEE PLANS.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-The Record H erald tomorrow will say: The management Of the Santa Fe has Gecided to spend S12 2,oG0,000 for equipment during the present year. This statement was made by an official Of the company. who added that the money would come from the proceeds Of a new issue of bonds to thz amount O: $3O.OOO,O coo. Just how the expenditure is to be apportioTed is not stated, but it is known that an order has been given for 5000 Dox cars. 90 mammoth freight engines and 100 more engines of a smaller type. and practic- ally all the passenger equipment of the company is to be renewed.
 The officials statement regarding the amount to be spent for equipment makes it plain what is to be done with the proceeds of the bond issue. It will take fully S12.0CO.O0O to give the com pany over sec miles of new line free from debt. This sum and the equipment appropriation taken from the s3O. OOO. GOO leaves S5,O00,C0O. Of this amount fully $l.00O.O0O will go toward new terminals n San Francisco and the balance is to be used for grade reductions, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
A PRINCES COMING 4
 TO THIS G0UMRY
Henry Will Leave for the United
 States on February 15.

Berlin. Jan. 15.-It is announced that Prince Henry will sail fo the United States on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm Of the North German Lloyd line on Feb ruary l5. Cabins have been engaged fer suite of fifteen persons. The yes sel, though taking othe1> passengers. will first touch at Newport News. where Prince Henry and party will be transferred to the Hoheazollern. The movements of the yacht thereafter have not been absolutely determined dTon. The present programme is to ascend the Potomac river to Washing ton, where Prince Henry will exchange calls with President Roosevelt. Prince Henry and the president may then go to the launching. This portion of the programme will depend on it's actept- ance at Washington.
 German naval officers are eager for assignments to accompany Prince Henry to the United States Sand many young ngblenien are bringing influence to bear to secure appointments for this duty.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
PENSION BILL PASSED.

Washington Jan. 15.-The house to- day passed the pension appropriation bill, which had been under discussion fer three days.
 A resolution prepared by spec ial committee on the Mckinley mem oliaI exercises. providing for an ad- dress by Secretary of State John Hay, in the hall of representatives on Feb. q. was adopted.
 A b;ii was passed to allow the re- demption of the var revenue stamps any time within two years after the passage of the act, and also a reso- lUtion on hbe same subject to author ize the secretary of the treasury to return upon demand within one year. bank checks and crafts with war reve- nue stamps imprinted thereon after the cancellation or such stamps.
 The death of the late Representative Burke of Texas, which occurred last summer. was announced and the house al 3:45 D. m., as Q marx of respect. ad- jCuTned until Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
TIRED 0F UNCLE TOM
 KENTUCKY DAUGHTERS
Regard the Play and the Book As
 Libel on the South

Louisville. Ky. Jan. I5.-At a meet ing of special committee appointed by Albert Sidney Johnston chapter of Daughters oi the Confederacy today it was decided to begin an active cam paisn against the production of Uncle Toms Cabin" A resolution was adopt ed pledging the members of the chapter to work in every way possible to pres vent the play from being put on any stage in the state. and the book was denounced as a base libel on the south and especially ol the institution Of slavery.
 The resolutions state that Harriet Beecher Stowe expressed regret that she had written it after learning the true condition of affairs in the south. Nc action was taken regarding an ap- peal to the Kentucky legislature.
 Paducah. Ky, Jan. 15.-The local chapter Of Daughters CT the Confed- eracy today passed resolutions ratify- ing the action CT the Lexington chapter and calling on the legislature to pass a bill prohibiting the presentation of Uncle Toms Cabin" in the state.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
FORFEIT OF LAWSON
 HAS BEEN POSTED
Races Between Boralma and the Fast
 est Worlds Trotters.

New York. Jan. 1.-Two checks for S5.Oe0 each were received here late this afternoon from Thomas W. Lawson of Boston to close the negotiations in the talked Of race between his trotter, RoralI1a. and F.. E. Smither's horse, Lord Derby, and the Abbott, owned by John E. Scanneil. This is the outcome of Lawsons original challenge to trot Boralma. POT, against any horse in the world. When this challenge was made known Smithers and ScGnnen posted forfeits and Lawson was advised of that fact.
 The arrangements for the two match ss now stand as follows: The Boralma- Lcrd Derby race and the Boraima- Abbott race will be trotted some time between July 15 and September 1. 1902 and will be for SEQ, ,OOe side. The club which offers the largest stake will get the event. and the several matches are to be decided in favor of the winner oi the best three cut of five heats in each case
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
A FEARLESS SHERIFF
 KILLED BY ROBBERS
An Associate Officer Also Fell Victim
 to the Outlaws Aim.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 15.-Sheriff Frank Smith ard Deputy George Beck met death this morning while storming an Indian hut eight miles west of Ana darko. Highwaymen on Sunday night held up and robbed parties going home from church. and the sheriffs. accom- panied by Deputy Briggs. located them carly yesterday morning in the hut. In attempting to enter. Smith was shot through the breast and died in a few minutes. Beck was i:=so shot through the breast and his left arm was shat tered. Briggs was not injured.
 The highwaymen robbed the dead Dodies of the officers and then fled. Sheriff Smith was shot at several times through the door and walls after being wounded. Beck was shot in the arm and he continued the fight until he was killed. It is reported that the high waymen were in Anadarko yesterday. smith was one Of the most fearless offi- Cers in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
DIED ON k TRAIN
 WAS COMING HOME
James Mcfarland From the Soldiers
 Home at Santa Monica.

Maricopa. Ariz., Jan. 15.-(Special)- James w Mcfarland. from the sol diers' home at santa Monica. died on the edstbound train between this place and Yuma early this morning. He had a ticket to Phoenix. from where he was intending to start on 9 prospect i,-g trip. Papers found on the body indicated that he was a man of some means. He was formerly chaplain of the Seyenty-fourth Ohio volunteer in fantry. A memora ndum in his papers requested 1 that his relatives in the east be rotitied in ease of his sudden death.
 Acting Coroner Perry Williams took charge of the remains and held an in- quest. Death was found to have re- suited from natural causes. In reply 60 a teiesraIn from M-. Williams Me Farland's relatives instructed that the body be properly cared for and shipped to Cadiz. O. The body will be sent to Phoenix in the morning. to be eInbalmed by Mohn & EasterlinS.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-Bears in the grain pits were in high spirits today and un- lnercifully pounded prices until. after a firm opening. May wheat closed Am ;sc lower. May corn, 12sc depressed, and May oats. 5.c down. Provisions closed 754c to 10c lower.
 May cheat opened at SiA Gs1asc. rose to SlIac slid off to soc and closed at Solsc.
 May corn opened at 6514 @65lac. soli ID to 655sc. dropped to 6Sazc and closed at 633Sc.
 May oats opened at 455sc, sold off to i43ic and closed at 447sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
FIRING GF UNION MEN
 4 FELONY IN OHIO
of Mill Held to Grand Jury
 for That Offense.

Wellsville. O., Jan. l5.-As a result of the sitting of the grand Jury at Lis bon, O., D. s. Brookman, manager of the Wellsvilie plant Of the American Sheet Steel company, was indicted on charge oi discharging Leonard Shaf- fer, an employe of the local mills Shaffer was one Of the men who went cut on strike last summer in order to join the AmaiSamated association When the strike was settled he was taken back into the mill.
 A few weeks ago, it is alleged. Brook man called him into his office and asked him for his union card. Shaffer re fused to give it up and in few days thereafter he was discharged. The Amalgamst ted association took up Sliai- fcrs cas-, with the above result The case is one of unusual interest and will he bitterly contested.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
BONDS.
METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan. 15.-The prices of cop Der were reduced 1sc to 14c today. This makes decline of nearly 6c since the 1rst decline on December 13 last and the sixth reduction s.nce that time. Lake copper is now quoted at 111sc, electrolytic at He and casting at 10%4 c. The feeling is unsettled at the decline. The demand is moderate, as the leading manufacturers are not satisfied that there will be no further decline.
 The London copper market closed un- changed, with spot at E45, los and futures at f45. IFS, Cd.
 Lead is quiet here at 4c, out London i5 2s. Cd higher at t1O. 7s. Cd. Spelter is S4.35 here with London closing un- changed at ZIG. los.
 Bar silver. 55tAc; Mexican dollars, i41zc.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16

sin. was sworn in as postmaster gen eral at 10:05 o'clock this morning in the cabinet room at the White House. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Fuller.
 The retiring postmaster general, Charles Emory smith, was also pres ent. as well as Hrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Payne. wife of the new member of the presidents official family. At the con clusion Of the ceremony President Roosevelt advanced toward Mir. Payne and with q smile and a hearty hand shake. addressed him as Mir. Post master General Mir. Payne then re- cciVed the congra ulationS of ali pres ent. after which he engaged in :t long private conversation with the prcsi- dent.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16

Washington. Jan. 15.-A spirited dis cussior was precipitated in the senate today by some remarks submitted by Mir. Hale Of Maine in respect to bills relating to the formation of a naval reserve which he had introduced He took strong ground against the or ganization of naval reserve. his com nielts being construed by some of the senators into a reflection upon the volunteer soldiers and land militia. Half a dozen senators were on their feet in a second to defend the militia and the debate took wide range. Sen 2tors went back in their reference to the days Of the revolutionary war to seek illustra tions for arguments. While TO action was possible at this time, it is likely the discussion on the meas urcs. should they be reported, will be very lively No business of special i'm portance was transacted, the time of the senate being consumed by matters Of routine.
 After the adournment of the senate Mir. Haie said the naval reserve bills introduced by him today had been pre- scented by the request of persons inter- estsd in such legislation. In the same manner he had introduced bills repre- sentiaS both the navy departments views and that of individuals and or ganizations cn the question of g naval reserve. He personally, however. did not stand committed to any of them, and he questioned whether any satis- factory results would come from them.
 The bill which Senator Hale intro dUced and over which the spirited de- bate arose in the senate authorizes the creation of naval reserve of not to exceed 2G,000 men and 600 officers. the men tc receive 50 and the officers from
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
SILVER AND LEAD MEN.
The Conference to Be Held at Denve
 Yesterday Postponed.

Salt Lake. Utah. Jan. 15.-The con ference of representatives of the silver and lead Interests Of the United States which was scheduled to be held at Den Ter today has, according to Col. II. F. Holmes Of this city. one or the dele gates. been postponed to a date not yet fixed on account of the inability Of many prominent men Interested in the proposed organization to be present.
 Colonel Holmes said the meeting would probably be held within thirty days, possibly in Salt Lake. It is un- derstood that much more compre- hensive organization than the one orig inally planned is being prepared and the action of the coming conference will be Of far reaching importance to the lead and silver interests of the country.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16

Washington. Jan. 15.-The presenta- ton in the house of representatives of the new bill proposing amendments to the interstate commerce act mas at tracted widespread attention. The measure was offered by Congressman John E. Corliss, of Michigan, who is a member Of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce. Sen ators and representatives and students of the railroad question. who have examined the new bill, generally com mend the form that this Legislation has taken. They assert that the bill is man ifestiy a fair one both to the shipper and carrier. and that many Ot the features so strenuousiy opposed by the carriers in the Cullom bill are not enl- braced in the pending measure
 The modified form of the legislation proposing amendments to the inter state commerce act, as embodied in the new bill. has accentuated public inter est in the subject. This applies par ticularly 10 the bushes world. l. is noteworthy. too. that the criticism in railroad quarters regarding the meas ure is not as bitter in it's hostility as it has been in the past. which auEUrs well for legislation at the present ses- sion Of congress.
 The criticisms that have appeared in the press thus far with relation 10 the new bill have been confined to the rather trire objections offered to all amendments of the interstate com merce act. and arise from a desire on the part of some that there shall be TO legislation by congress which will restrict entire freedom Of action upon the part of the common carrier 1t is noticeable that in nearly every instance where criticism is offered in the press it is accompanied by the statement of the person interviewed that he has not taken the trouble to read the new bill and is not acquainted with its pro visions.
 The personal interest taken in this subject by thousands Of people in Val Tious states constitutes an element which is having a salUtary effect on the attitude of members Of congress. The impression is growing stronger that the consumer pays the freight, and as a result the present movement for this legislation assumes Q popular form which is certain to impress Itself upon the national lawmakers.
 The new measure. which will prob ably be known as the Corliss bill. diG- fers in many respects from the Cullon bill of the last congress. An analysis of the respective measures IS ccnVinc ing that a sincere effort has been made by the shippers to confne the amend Inents to principles of vital importance The new bill is simple. The Culiom bill was broad and comprehensive ir it's scope, and sought to institute re forms which, though desirable. are re- garded by some as Of secondary importance.
 In addition to making effective tn, rulings of the interstate commerce
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
TWO DELEGATES
 FOR STATEHOOD
Gov. Murphy and Captain Mix Arrive
 At Washington.

Washington, Jan. 15.-CSpeciaD- Governor Murphy of Arizona. arrived here this evening in the interest Of statehood. Captain Mix of Nogales, is also here on the same errand. Cap tain Mix is one of several delegates ap- pointed at a late statehood convention held at Phoenix, Ariz.. last October. He is the only one who has, so far. appeared.
 Senator Fairbanks today introduced Q bill making Naco. Ariz., sub-port of entry.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
FIXING FOR THE RECEPTION.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Secretary Long today called Rear Admiral Robley D Evans into consultation respecting the coming visit to the United States of Prince Henry of Germany. The rear admiral has not yet been given written orders detailing him to act as repre- sentative of the navy at the princes reception, but the matter has been agreed upon, and Secretary Long to- day charged Admiral Evans with the preparation Of the naval programme for the reception. in vIew of the num- ber of distinguished officers now re- ported to be about to accompany the prince on his visit. it is evident that Admiral Evans will require the assist ance of d number of junior officers.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
COMMERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
The Condition of the Markets Yes
 terday.

New York. Jan. 15.-The stock market turned from it's recent consistent dcwn- ward course today a-id enjoyed some thing of a rally.
 Closing: Atchison. 769s: preferred. 975s; C., C.. C. & St. L.. 95I4; c. e O.. 4514; C. S, N, IA: preferred. 59iE; sec ond preferred, 271.; Erie, 39S4 Great Northern, 1S3; N. J. Central. IS71A; Manhattan, 137; Metropolitan, 1601@; Missouri Pacific, 1oO3s; \. Y. Central. 1GS; Pennsylvania, I4Sl1; St. l.. & s. F.. 603s; preferred. S512; second preferred, 74Ss; St. Paul, 162; Southern Pacific. 591A; Union Pacific, 101; Amai gamated Copper. 69H; AnacOnda. 29sz; Sugar. 12G3i; United States Steel. 429s pre- cerred. 94; Western Union, 9O9s.
 BONDS.
 United States refunding 2s, reg. and coup. 1OsA; 3s, reg, fO724; coup. 10S34 |; new Is, reg, eX. int, 13Sia; coup. 129I&; old is, reg. and coupon. 1II%: 5s, reg, eX. int, 16Ois; coup. 10T1a.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16

cows, s1 25Gs4.75: heifers, s2.5O0$5; can uers, S1.25Gs2.25; bulls. s29S4.50; calves, S2. .50GS6.5O; Texas steers, S3. .25GD s5.GO.
 Sheep-Receipts 16,000; sheep steady; lambs strong to iOc higher. Good to choice wethers. $4.3OG$5; fair to choice mixed. $3.75I$4.4O; western sheep, fed. $4 .25G$5; native lambs. sS.5Oms6: west Crn lambs. fed, S50S6.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
A LOS ANGELES FIRE.

Les Angeles. Jan. 15.-At an early hour today the Rees & Wirsching block was totally destroyed by fire, together with the saddlery establishment of Hayden & Lewis company, and the cof- fee and spice house of Newmark Bros. The total loss is estimated at sl5O. GOO
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
FOR A SCHLEY STATUE.

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 15.-Delegate Griffith today introduced in the house ot delegates a bill to appropriate $3.00O to purchase and erect in the state house a life size bust of Rear Admiral W. s. Schley.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
NEW CORLISS MEASURE
 TO REGULATE TRAFFIC
Ii Has Been Pronounced Fair to Shipper
 and Carrier

Proposed Amendments to the Interstate Commerce Act Which Are Generally Favorably Regarded Freight Classications and Rates Are Not Contemplated, But It Is Intended That No Shipper Shall Pay Higher Rate Than Another-Tariff Sheets to Be Published New Authority Given the Commission
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
CITIZEN S0LDIERY
 HOTLY DEPENDED
Warm Debate in the Senate Was Pre-
 Cipitated by MT. Hale

n the Course of Remarks by Him Upon Two Bills Intro duced by Request for the Formation of Naval Reserve, Construed to Be Attack Upon Militia, Land and Naval-The House Passes the Pension Ap- propriation Bill-Several Nominations Sent to the Senate by the President.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
NEW ?. M.. GENERAL
 MR. PAYNE SWORN IN

Washington, Jan. 15.-In the pres erce Of the president and cabinet. the entire Wisconsin delegation in con gress, Governor Durbiu Of Indiana. Senator Hanna and number of other friends. Henry C. Payne Of Wiscon-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
WYOMING BOYS FELL DOWN.
Two Vacancies Created at the Military
 Academy.

West Point, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Among the cadets found deficient and dropped from the United States military academy. thus creating vacancies from their respective districts. are the foi- lowing: Third class. Terry E. Maghee of Wyoming; fourth class, Lloyd F. F'rendall of Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 2:.oG0. including 800 Texans; westerns slow and 1Oc to 15c lower. Good. to prime, 46.60TS7.45; poor to medium. $40 s6: stGckers and feeders. S2.25mSi.75;
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The president today sent the following nominations to the senate:
 Collectors of Customs-Francis l.. Lee, for the district of Galveston, Texas; James J. Haynes. TOT the dis triCt of Corpus Christi. Texas.
 United States Marshal-John Grant. for the eastern district of Texas.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16

S1GO to S2OO annually. Another bill in- trOduced by Senator Hale authorizes an orSa nizatio of naval reserve from hunorably discharged sailors, but does not fix the number.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-16

WOOL AND HIDES New York. Jan. 15.-Hidcs firm. Wool