davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

it became $76.9S per capita in lS65 gradually falling again after the war to S3S.z7 in 1880, $14.22 in 1890. Sl264 in 1S93 $1S.60 in 1896. and S12.97 in 1902. The money in circulation amounted to S13.S5 per capita in 1860. touched S2O51 during the period of paper currency near the close of the war. but again fell below the S20 mark until 1881. when it reached S21.71 per capita. By 1892 it
 had reached S24.6O per capita: in lSS6 it was $21.44 in 1900. $26.93, and in 1902. $ZS.40 per capita, the highest point that
 it has ever reached. Deposits in say ings banks amounted to S1.1SS.576 in
 1920. S6973. 3O4 in 1880. S43. .431. .13O in lS50. S149,z77.5 5O4 in 1860, S549. .S5S in lS7u. $819. .1O6,973 in 1880, Sl524. .S44 5O6 in 1890. $1 SIG. .597 .C23 in 1895. and 2.597. .094 $50 iu
 1901. Meantime the individual deposits in national banks had grown from $500 70 9l0,S73 in 1865 to $3, III. .69O, l96 in 1902 1 The cause of these financial Condi- ] tiCns above noted-the increase Of cur rency. bank deposits. etc.-is found in
 ether tables showing the development of farms. manufactures and Of th.
 various industries. The number oI l farms increased from l.449O73 in lS-i ! to 5,139.651 in 1900. the value uf tarn,
 and farm property from fOu- billion dollars in 1850 to 20 billions in l930. ana ! the value Of their product. which was | nCt measured until 1870 grew from l $1,95S, ,0G0,o00 in that year to S3. 7G4. .0c0.
 C6C in 1900. The value of farm animals ! increased from s544, 900 in 1850 tn
 S2,9Sl. .000.000 in 1900. The value of the
 product of the manufacturing indus
 tries grew from one billion dollars in
 1850 to 13 billions in 1900. while the
 number of people employed therein
 grew from less than one million in iS5J
 to 6%i millions in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
TIN PLATE SITUATION
 CLEARLY EXPLAINED
Mills Need Foreign Trade to Give
 Hands Employment.

New York. August Sit is figured that the present oOosumptioH of tin plate is equivalent to the maximum production of the various mills cf the United States for nine months our Of twelve In other words, a foreign order to keep the plants in steady op- eIqtion. A tin plate manufacturer tc- day said that should the workmen agree to accept reduction in order to enable the mills to secure foreign bus mess, work the year round would be guaranteed. One of the largest tin plate concerns, which has been forced to close it's mills temporarily. is suffer ing no less to speak Of as result oi the shutdown, for the reason that il is working into finished steel, for which
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
PARENTS ACCUSED
 OF POISONING BABE
l. Was an Embarrassment and They
 Chlor0formed It.

New Castle, Del, August 31-Charged with having chloroformed their three mCnths-old child and then ordering the upderta ker to embalm it, Joseph Wes- ley Sheehan and his wife were arrested here today.
 In the charge against the pair the allegation is made that Mrs. Sheehan wanted to go to Wilmington, but found t impossible or impracticable to do 90 with the baby. Then, it is alleged, she secured the chloroform. and reduced the baby to a state of unconsciousness, calling in the undertaken afterward. A grave for the baby ie alleged tn have been selected, when neighburs inter fered and notified the police. The ar rests followed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

train. She said she went to New York to get employment, but was unsuccess- iul. Rather than beg she went to the Harlem freight yards and crawled into the box car of a train which she was told was going east She was in the car for several hours before the train started. She hadn't had anything to at for a long time before that
 The men in ,.:e yard made up col lection for the woman to buy food and ta pay her fare to Boston.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

CTS. and she is still beautiful, her eyes are still black and her hair though touched with gray, is dark and lus- trous. He is a type of the southern gentleman, dignifed, courtly and cour- teCus.
 Miss Buckingham's father was wealthy planter of Elliott iCty, Md, but for several years she has made her home in Philadelphia
 MT. Gather is millionaire resident of Fales Cl,urch, Fairfax county, Va. It is in this old ancestral home that the bride and bridegroom will spend their honeymoon.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
WORST ON THE ROAD
 THE 6. & \. WRECK
By Tornado in Minnesota on Satur-
 day Night.

Cwotonna, Minn.. August 3l.-Tnr wreck on the Chicago and Northwest crn road five miles west Of here last night when the train was blown from the track by tornado. was probably the worst that has happened in this section of the state. Three are dead. four fatally injured, and thiIty-four others received injuries, some O. them of a serious character.
 The dead are:
 DELMAR PETERSON, five years old, Waseca, Minn.
 ETHEL RICHARDS. fourteen years old, New Ulm.
 An unknown woman, about thirty years old, suppc-ed to be from Lake Mills, Iowa.
 Six coaches were picked up as if they were feathers and rolled over and over down the steep embankment.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
LABOR UNION
 AFTER GoBIN
For Ordering the Shooting of Resist
 ing Strikers.

Philadelphia. August 31-The Cen tral Labor union of Philadelphia today unanimously adopted q resolution de- rcuncing Brigadier General Gobin, in command O. the troops in the authra- cite coal fields, for issuing an order calling on his men to shoot the strikes if they resist the authority of the troops.
 The resolutions set forth that it is illegal for the general to issue an order to kill citizens of Pennsylvania. who are guaranteed a trial by jury for any ofrense they may commit" The resolutions request Governor Stone to revoke the commission of General G. bin. and the civil authorities are asked to have the general indicted for Threatening the lives Of citizens oi the state"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
FRUIT TRUST GOES ABROAD.
It'c Now t. Ccutrol the Trade in Eng
 land and France


 Boston, August S1.-A. w. Preston, president of the United Fruit company Of New Orleans and Boston. today con fr1ned the report cabled from London that there was q probability of the United Fruit company, Elder Demp- ster & Co. of Liverpool and the Flies company of Aberdeen forming a fruit combination. MT. Preston not only said the report was correct, but added that the final rangements had been ccm- pleted.
 "I have just returned from abroad, '' he said. and the final arrangements were completed. We now have the business of handling all West Indian and cuth American fruits ;or the Brit ish, the French and other European markets"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
C. r. G '. CASE.

Denver. August 31.-UniteI States District Judge Caldwell of Arkansas heard arguments yesterday to transfer the injunction suit brought by George F. Bartlett against the stockholders Of C. r. & l. from Judge Mullins court to the federal court. He rese, we'd his decision till next week.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
AN ERRAND OF BOMBARDMENT.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, E. w. L., August 3L-News reached here from Carupano, Venezuela. this morning that the government General Veirtani would leave C9rupano today with three gunboats and 5G0 men to Lombard the second time Ciudad Bolivar, on Orin- eco river. which is still in the hands of the Venezuelan revolutionists Ciudad Bolivar was bombarded last week and many persons were killed or wounded
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
A SWISS STRIKE.

Geneva, Switzerland. August 31.-AU the employees of the tramway lines in this city went CT Ctrike today because the manager of the electric shops. who is an American, dismissed forty-one men employed in the shops and offered them positions as conductors. IL is feared the strike will spread to the men o1 the steamers plying on the lake Of Geneva.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
DIsTURBANCE LAsT WEDNEsDAY

DISTURBANCE LAST WEDNESDAY
 Rosau Dominica, E w. l., August S1. A thick mist envelopes ROsau and the neighborhOod and dust is falling.
 A dispatch from St. Thomas, D. w.. l., August 26, said that between 10 o'clock in the morning and 3 in the afternoon of August z5 clouds of dust were seen in the direction of Mont Pc lee from the island Of DomiIicG. De- tCnatiCns were heard and there were light showers of volcanic dust on the island.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
SOLDIERS HELPED STRIKERS.

Parkersburg, w. Va. August 3l-Ar unexpected situation has resulted from ordering out the national guard. Sol diers, whose sympathy was with the strikers from the first, have used their influence with the men at work and
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
TRIED TO GET AWAY.

Manila. August 31.-The sultan of Binidayan. who was held hostage by the American forces at Camp Wickers, island of Mindanao. attempted to es- cape from the guards last Thursday, and was shot and killed by sentry.
 The sultan was arrested after the recent murders of American soldiers in Mi danao, and was being held pending the surrender of the murderers.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
OLD TROUBLE WAS REVIVED.
But Part of the Spisak Family
 Cannot Be.

Rock Springs. Wyo. August 31.- Louis Sackaba shot and killed Joe Spisak Jr.. shot Joe Spisak ST. in the neck and Steve Spisak in the right shoulder and wounded Steve Motto in the thumb early this morning in front of the Combination saloon. Spisak ST. is likely to die. Sackaba is in jail. Some old trouble was revived, which C2Uged the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
DE GRAFFENREID's FUNERAL

Washington. August 31-The re- mains of the late representative D. C. Graffenreid, who died here suddenly last night, lett Washington this morn ing for LOngview, Texas, where the funeral will occur at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Committees of both houses will attend the funeral, Senator Bur ton of Kansas being enc of the repre- sentatives.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

The town appears in state of siege. Every square of the city is occupied by soldiers. The government allowed the strikers complete liberty as long as order was maintained, but assumed an energetic attitude since the strikers forced willing men to remain idle and committed acts. of vandalism.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
NOT ENOUGH PUBLICITY.
Young Corbett Will Be His Own
 Manager.

'CiuCinnati, Ohio. August 31.-In the futurc Young Corbett will act as his own manager. few days ago Young Corbett and his manager, Johnny Cor bett, had a war of words. and as a re- suit the latter severed his connection With the featherweight championship and left for Denver.
 Tn discussing the matter Young Cor bett said: Yes, I am my own manager now. I have been the featherweight champion for almost a year and only twenty people knew it. I will try and see what I can accomplish in the same length nf time
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
MINING PLANT SCORCHED.

Butte. Mont. August 3L-The entire hCisting plant, pumping station and shaft house of the Alice Consolidated Mining company was destroyed by fire today. The loss is estimated at SlO0 O0D.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
COUNTRIES GROWTH
 IN HALF A CENTURY
Things That Have Happened in the
 United States

Hundred Years the Area, Not Including Alaska and the Islands, Has Increased Four Times The Total Wealth Thirteen Times Much as It Was Forty Years Ago-The per Capita of Money in Circulation Has Doubled Forty Years-Population per Square Mile Nine Times Greater
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
A NEBRASKA STORM.

Lincoln, Neb, August S1.-Southeast- ern Nebraska last night suffered se- vcrely from fierce wind and rain storm.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
MONT PELEE REAWAKENS
 NEICHBORINC ISLANDS
Send Out Reports of Mysterious Hap-
 peningS on Martinique

Not Word Has Come From the Island Itself-Point-a- Ptrie Is Enveloped in Cloud of Dust and the Sea Is Shrouded in Half Darkness-From Nearer Points Come Stores of Loud Reports Heard in the Direc- ton of Martinique Saturday Night as Late as Midnight.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
CALDWELL WON'T RETIRE.
A Statement Regarding His Place in
 the C. s. Court Of Appeals.


 the U. s. Court Of Appeals.
 
 Little Rock. Ark. August 31.-A let ter was received here today from Judge II. C. Caldwell cc the United States court of appeals, stating that he would reach the age limit of seventy years Thursday, and that he has finally de- cidcd not to retire. The judge says he is enjoying the best of health and be- licves that he is good for the bench for several years yet. lie says he has no idea of resigning. whether congress passed the inCreased judiciary salary bill or not. Judge Clldwelrs home is in Little Rock.
 Topeka. August S1.-It has been the understanding of the western lawyers that Judge Henry C. CaldwelPs retire ment from the United States circuit bench depended much on the fate of the bill said to be pending in congress to increase the pay of retired judges. They now get half pay, and the pend ing bill proposes to increase it 25 per cent. This bill has passed the senate, and it will come up for action in the house next winter. When Judge Cald- well announced that he would retire when he reached the age of seventy, it was expected that the bill would pass beth houses before the summer adg journment but when it's fate became uncertain all talk of his retirement was temporarily suspended. His an nouncement today from Little Rock that he will not retire at ail is some thing of a surprise to Topeka lawyers, fer he has told more than one lawyer of the Eighth circuit that he is tired and infirm, and wants to quit, and on the strength of what he has said seV- sral aspirants have become candidates for the expected vacancy.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
FORT RILEY MANEUVERS.
Details of the Exhibition Are Being
 Arranged.

Omaha. Neb. August 31-General Nc Clernand Cf she department of the Mis- sOuTi today announced that progress was making fast in the work of com pleticn O. the details of the army ma ncuvers at Fort Riley. The troops at Fort Leavenworth will march 150 miles overland to Riley and the Twenty-sec- ond infantry will have to march 200 miles frcm Fort Crook.
 Orders have been issued to the troops at FCrt Smelling to participate in the mancuVeIs. and the national guards men of Arkansas, Kansas and Nebras- ka will also form part of the soldiery. There will be about 10000 men at Fort Riley under the command of General Bates
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
RATHER EXPECTED IT.
The New Santa F'e Boilermakers' Strikc
 ct San BernarGino.

TCpcka. Kan. August 31-General Manager Nudge of the santa Fe is not surprised al the reports of another strike among the boilermakers at San Bornardino. Mr. Nudge says there are few turbulent spirits among the wol zInen there who are continually in citing others to strike, and that as a result some kind Cf labor trouble there is almost an every day happening.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
BUTCHERS STRIKE IMMINENT

Chicago, August 3l.--UnlesS a com promise is effected the cattle hutchers employed by the various packers at the stock yards will % on strike Wednes- day. and the butchers of the packing planta at Kansas City. Sonth Omaha. St. Louis. Sioux City. St. Paul and St. Joseph say they will follow suit. Tine butchers union demands an increase of 10 per cent in wages.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

there IS demand, material that other wise would have entered into the man ufacture of tin plate. The same policy is being followed by the United States Steel corporation.
 CONSUMPTION LARGE AS EVER.
 Notwithstanding the fact that a number of the tin plate mills of ;he country are idle, the consumption of tin plate is as large as it ever was. The apparent weakness of the situation can be traced to increased production not to lack Of demand.
 A representative of wire and nail company today said that the demand for the products that come under this head was brisk considering the time ci the year. June. July ard August are considered dull months but con siderable improvement is expected in September.
 NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
 There is practically no change in the tin plate situation. The various com panies are booked months ahead, and it is now q matter Of making deliveries as promptly as possible. Little new business is being solicited.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

have persuaded so many to join the strike that the detachment stationed at Rush Run had to be recalled and sent to another point to keep them from emptying the mine.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
ANOTHER c. & N. WRECK.

Fairfield, Wis. August 3L-The fast mail. east bound. on the Chicago and Northwestern ran into q washOut near here about midnight fast night and the engineer and fireman were killed. Be yond a severe shaking up, none of the passengers were hurt.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
Boosters For Sale

Buff Plymouth Rock. ? years old.$3.OO Barred Plymouth Rock. 2years old 1-5O l White Wyandotte. ? years cld.... l.5O 1 White Wyandotte, 1 year old.... 300 White Leghorn Cockerels. s1.00 each. Also Broilers, 35c each.
 GOLDENWING RANCH. T9lepho C 575l McDowell Road
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

ST. JOHNS STARTLED. St. John. Antigua, D. w. l.. August S1.-Many very loud detanations were heard here from 9 o'clock last night to midnight.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
WAR ACTUALLY BEGUN
Admiral Higginson Put to Sea Last
 Night.

NcypoIt, R. l., August 31.-Under the cover of fog and blackncss Of night, the north Atlantic fleet commanded by ReIr Admiral Higginson, slipped its cable in Vineyard Sound shortly before 10 o'clock tonight and put to sea. mak- ing the first move dfloat in the war game along the southern New England coast.
 On land from Fort Rodman, at New Bedford. to Fort Wright. at Fishers island, every fertilization is manned by artillerymen and every headlard is patrollcd by signal men just as care fully as i; really hostile fleet was about to descend upon this part of the SeabOard.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia. O. Second game-St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia. ?. Detroit, :: Washington. 10.
 Chicago, II: Baltimore, ?.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
THE F1oRENr1NE WAY.
Strikers Cannot Interfere With Those
 Who Want to Work.

Florence. August 31.-It is estimated that 10000 men of Florence are idle. Employes of forty different callings joined a strike that began last Friday.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
BASE BALL
Results of Cor tests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, l; Des Moines. 3.
 Kansas City. 6; Milwaukee. 2. Sec ond game-Kansas City. F; Milwau- kee, 2.
 St. Joseph, 4; Peoria. 6.
 Denver. .; Colorado Springs, 1. Sec ond game-Denver. 3: Colorado Springs.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

HEARD AT ST. KITS. Basse Terre. St. Kitts. F. w. r.. Au- gust 31.-A series of loud reports was heard here last night from until 2 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
A WOMAN sTOwAWAY.
Penniiess and Starving She Tried to
 Get to Boston in a Box Car.

Get to Boston in a Box Car.
 New Haven. Conn, August 31.-When a brakeman at the Canal Hill freight ward Of the New Haven road opened inc door of one of the box cars that had come in over night from Harlem this morning he found a woman lying On the foc~. She was nearly dead for the want of something to eat.
 She said she had friends in Boston whither she was bound She hadn't d penny to pay her fare on passenger
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

Point-a- Pitrie. Island of Guadaloupe August 31.-This entire port has bee-I covered with a cloud of fine dust since 3 o'clock this morning and the p1pul2ce is panic stricken. Fine ashes are fall ing continuously. Semi-darkness is over the sea. and ships in the harbor are onveloped in a cloud of smoke. Ad- vices from Basse Terre, Island Of Qua dcloupo assert that since daybrsak today the entire island has been CCv- cred with cloud of dust, coming iron. the dire ction of Martinique.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

YESTERDAY WAS SUNDAY Fort Wayne, Ind, August 3l.-Cleve- land, 1: Boston, 3.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
WEATHER.

Washington. August 31-Forecast for AIizona-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
AN ALL-ABIDING FAITH.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
has an abiding faith in the future of the
great Northwest. short time ago, this
was manifested by the establishment, In
Seattle, Of an agency to take care of their
interests there. The latest effort is to put
on a splendidly equipped new train service
between st. Paul and Chicago The new
trains will run Sunday, November End. They
will use their own rails between Chicago
and Albert Lea, Mimi, and the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Ry. tracks from Albert Lea to
Minneapolis and st. Paul, running into the
Union Depot at St Paul, which is the same
that is used by all lines in that city.
The train is to be known as 1.-THE Chicago,
st. Paul and Minneapolis Limited" and
will consist of sleeping car buffet library
car and reclining chair car, through without
change between Chicago and Minneapolis
and st. Paul. Dining car service will lalsO
be maintained, supper being served out Of
Chicago, and breakfast into Chicago. Trains
will leave st. Paul at 10 p. M, and ar
rive in Chicago 8 80 a. m. Leave Chicago
at 10 D. m and arrive in st. Paul 40
a. m, making cuose connections at st. Paul
a. m, making close connections at st. Paul
chased via this line In connection with
all western lines, at all stations.
For further information regarding rates,
routes, time, ETC., call on or address, d. b.
Trumbull, Commercial Agent Ill. Cent. r.
r., 142 Third ST., Portland, Ore, or Paul
B. Thompson, Freight and Passenger Agent,
Ill. Cent. r. R., Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The regents of the Washington State
Agricultural College will ask for $685.
600 for maintenance fund for the next
two years.
Among the items which will be ask
ed for from the legislature will be ap-
preparations for small hospital to
cost from $1,000 to $4,000; the build
ing of live stock pavilion, in which
to exhibit and judge stock, to cost from
$1,000 to $1,000; the completion of the
chemistry building, $4,000; miscellan-
eous improvements, $4,000; rebuilding
the creamery, which was destroyed by
fire, $4,000; installing of additional
heating apparatus, $4,000.
The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
Company is installing at Kent, in con-
nection with it's plant, con-
plete equipment for the manufacture
of Sanitas baby food, and expects to
use about 10000 pounds of milk daily.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
Phosphate
l Id. % cents.

J. C. Robinson, travelling representa-
tive of the Empire Cream Separator
Company spent last week in Seattle.
He has been making a tour of the
northwest states in the interest of mis-
company and has established a chain
or agencies in all the leading dairy
districts. He says the Empire Separa-
tor Company will carry on vigorous
campaign out here next season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

De Witt c. Britt writes entertain
ingly of the Clelan country in this is
sue That Is rich and promising Sec
ton, and we are glad to know that it
Is getting ahead so well. The writer
Is editor of the Chelan Leader, one of
our best and most interesting ex-
changes, established 1891. The people
of Chelan should give Mr.. Britt their
substantial support, and thereby show
their appreciation Of his devoted eff
forts toward the upbuilding of that ia
vored community.