davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

Galveston-Quiet; middling, 9-16c;
net receipts, 4,163; gross, 4,163; sales,
%; stock. 1896. Exports. Great Brit
ain, 1923; coastwise, 974.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, &c; net
receipts, 5O4; gross, 504; sales, "a; stock.
1857. Exports. -Coastwise 1874.
Baltimore-Nominal middling &C.;
net receipts, 70; gross, rs; stock, LOTS.
Boston-Dull; middling, sac; gross
receipts, 238.
Misunderstanding; middling, SIZE;
net receipts, 2,h7S; gross, 2,67S; sales,
8; stock. 1876.
alphabetically; middling, 9Ac;
net receipts, lis; gross, lis; stock, L.
915
savannah-Steady; middling, S%c;
net receipts, 1924; gross, 5,924; sales,
4O1; stock, 38, 1872. Exports. -Coastwise,
1,50O.
New Orleans-Quiet; middling, 9-16;
net receipts, 3,210; gross, 3,210; sales,
l400; stock 45,143. Exports. Great
Britain, 700; coastwise 663; continent,
1850.
Mobile-Quiet; middling, 5-16c; net
receipts, PIG; gross, PIG; sales, 100;
stock, 1921. Exports. 296.
Memphis-Steady; middling, SIC; net
receipts. 200; gross, 200; sales. 200;
stock, 6.17S.
Augusta Steady; middling, S%c; net
receipts, LIZA; gross. LA; stock, s.
sos.
Charleston-Quiet; middling, sasc;
net receipts, 1876; gross, 1885, stock. A.
9O9. Exports. III.
Cincinnati-Dull; middling, S%c;;
stock, 1914.
Louisville-Firm; middling, SIC; net
receipts, 20; gross, 20; sales, IS; stock,
/.
st. Louis-Quiet; middIing, 9-16c;
gross receipts, 142: stock, 1855.
Houston-Quiet; middling, SIC; net
net receipts, 6,S14; gross, 6,S14; stock,
1854.
New York-Easy: middling, &c; gross
receipts, 1852; sales, 54S; stock, 64,515.
Exports. Great Britain, 223.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1907;
Great Britain. 9,S46; continent, 1,250;
stock, 2OS.057
Consolidated-Net receipts, 109.-
40; Great Britain, 1880; continent,
17,130.
Total since Sept. met receipts.
So,l4S; Great Britain. 1850; continent,
14730.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.

Comparative statement of net re-
ceipts at all the ports during the week
ending Friday evening, Sept 5, 1902,
and during the same week last year.
- 1nnn no 1nn1 ~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
my GOODS.

New York, Sept. 5.-There has been
an increased general demand for cot
ton goods to-day la STABLE lines, and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
IN Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
Dy goth meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule Effective July /, 1902.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
Receipts and Exports.

The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

c. of G. con. IS. 1916, NJ
and N, .......... .......,..ll0lz ll1,s
do Let incomes .......,..... 81 ~
do I'd incomes ..........s,. 81 40
do 81 Incomes .............. 20 u
9. OF G. On. q. and A. Div.)
Dh ssss.ss+srss tssssssFs #ssssssAvf lVo
Columbia city IS, 1909 .......i05 JOG
Columbia Power co. Is, in
dorsed by Bibb Mfg. CO..
Macon rsrtrssrssss sfrssssf - luy
Charleston city IS. 1909 ...... 30 100
Eagle and Phenix Mills, S.,
1873 sssssr.st.fsssss.tsf .sslyb III
Enterprise Nfg. Co. o., lso2i00 iQz
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
1eO2-03. / 1901 -o2.

Stock of cotton at all ports, Sept s.
1902, and on the same day of the week
last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

Charleston, S. c., Sept Sea- island
cotton: Receipts for week, bags;
sales, none; exports, none; stock, S
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

EFFECTIVE AUG. 81, 1902.
Meridian Time-One Hour Slower Than City Time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

kodiilC Lay 1<dSt i Cdi
Spirits Turpentine-Firm, 341ac;
sales, 1,04S.
ROcinS-Eirr1a. caIae 016
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

Market easy; sales, 434.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-06

Continued on Eighth PagsJ
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
Budget From Manila.

Manila, Oct. 27-It is believed here
that President Roosevelt's order, per-
mitting foreign vessels to engage in
coastwise trade throughout the Phil
ippines will relieve Immediately the
interinsular freight situation, as well
as improve the supply and lessen the
cost of rice, in which article famine
10 threatened. The civil commission
intends to act at once on the presl-
dents order, hoping thereby to pre-.
vent suffering among the poor.
Agriculture in the islands, already
impaired on account of the war, rim
derpest and the cholera, has been fur
Their injured by locusts. The advent
of locuats, together with the fall in
the price of silver. renders the bust
ness and Industrial prospect in the
Philippines gloomy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
MITCHELL'S HONOR
MINE WORKERS PRESENT HIM A
MEDAL AND GOLD WATCH.
MADE A FEELING REPLY.
Said the Gifts Would Ever Remind
Hmof His Duty-Strike Com
mission Is Now Ready.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 27.-President
Mitchell was in conference with Dis
trict Presidents Nichols, Duffy and Fa-
hey for several hours yesterday. He
outlined his case as he will present 1t
to the board of arbitration in behalf
of the miners and 1t received the APP
prevail of the district presidents. This
afternoon President Mitchell was pre-
scented with gold badge and gold
watch by the Polish, Lithuanian and
Slavunic members of the United Mine
Workers. The badge bears the mono
gram ~. NJ in diamonds just under
meath the bar, containing the pin by
which it is fastened to the coat lapel.
Below this Is the button of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, from
which hangs pendant-a tiny pick
and shovel, with a miners lamp in
the center, underneath of which is a
medallion. The seal of the organiza-
ton in the center IL in the form of a
breaker boy standing in the midst of a
bank of coal The presentation took
place at President Mitchel's head
quarters, and large crowd listened
to the speeches of presentation and ac-
ceptance.
Mr. Mitchell, in the course of his
remarks, said:
These gifts will ever remind me
of the duty owe to the great army
of workers who have reposed conf
dence in me and followed my leader
ship during the trying times.
a. shall regard it great favor if
you will express to the Polish, Lithu-
anian and Slavonic members my graft
tude for the confidence they have so
freely given me. beg you to say to
them that my highest ambition shall
be to promote the welfare and adj
vance the interests of all the men and
women in their labor for livelihood.
Il look forward to the time when
strikes shall be no more; when peace
and justice shall be secured for those
wfso tot1-s, when iabof and capital, each
recognizing It's rights and obligations
to society, shall work in harmony for
the common welfare of our country
and the general good of all our PEG
pie.
Gentlemen, l thank you with all
my heart. l can not express my feel
ings to you properly at this time"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
BURGLARS at BRYAN.

Bryan, Texas, Oct 27.-Sometme
during Saturday night burglars enter
ed the grocery stores OF Sanders Bros.
& Co, and ]. H. Mawhinney. They
broke in at the back door of the lat
tor firm and smashed up the cash
register, which was found near the
place OF egress. Entrance was effect
ed from the sidewalk, through bro
ken window covered by wire netting,
to the Mav-hinney store. Only small
amount of cash and some goods are
missing. Two similar burglarjes oc-
CURED recently and officers are on
the alert.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
LIerds q cattIe EIected.

Arduiore, l. T., Oct. 27.--Acting un-
der instructions from the interior de-
partment the Indian police are eject
ing large herds of cattle in the vicin-
ity OF Marietta, because the stockmen
persist in refusing to settle the tribal
tax which is now being enforced by
the United States government. The
cattle are driven to Red River and
put across into Texas. It is said that
the stockmen will apply for an injunc-
ton to restrain the tribal authorities
from removing their stock.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
THE RlcElkARKET.


There Was No Charge Of Note During
the Past Week.
New Orleans, Oct 27.--The market
for rough rice developed no change of
note during the past week. The at
tendion of buyers was generally con-
fined to fancy grades, while tho low
lines of the cereal were neglected.
Trading In domestic Japan was on
much broader lines, due to the more
liberal receipts. A great deal of the
supplies coming I'd this market are
chalky and red, and for those there is
no great demand at present.
The market for clean rice was act
i've throughout the weel, and prices
were well MAINTAINED The receipts
were light and all offerings were
quickly absorbed.
The Porto Sican market Is still glut-
ted with rice, and the demand from
the island has shown no improvement
the past two weeks. Exporters, how
ever, expect brisk inquiry next
month from San Juan and Ponce.
The weather in the Louisiana rice
belt during the week was unfayorable
for planters.
The company organized to construct
an irrigating canal sixty-four miles
long, extending from the Mississippi
river through the rice districts of St
Landry, Acadia. Calcasieu and Vermil
ion parishes, has begun work and 1t
is thought good portion of the canal
will be constructed in time for next
seasons crop. The new canal will fur
nish an abundance Of fresh water to
the rice station and eflectually solves
the drouth problem. The canal will
also be nayigable for boats and barges
and will furnish cheap and easy
means of transportation for rice and
fuel oil. The company is capitalized
at $1,O0O,OOO, and is backed by a New
York syndicate
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
comanche county cotton.

Gomanche, Texas. Oct. 27.-Up to
Tuesday last there had been shipped
from this point 1888 bales of cotton,
against 5245 last year About 1900
bales in yards. comanchs has shipped
twice as much cotton as any other
station on this line. Frost would help
cotton open in bottom land. All three
gins in town still cutting cotton
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
A Farmer tleId Up.

Sherman, Texas. Oct psi, w.
Miller. farmer OF the southmayd sec
ton, was held up by two robbers and
relieved of $3.50 Saturday evening
about three miles west Of Sherman
while driving home in his wagon. Mil
Ter after his escape from the clutches
of the men made his way back to
the city and made complaint.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
Governor Yates Very M.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. Governor
Yates returned yesterday from a three
days campaign tour and was confined
to his home by illness. The govern
ors temperature has risen to 1903. A
protracted illness is feared.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-10-29
Guilty Of Murdsr

Hobart, o. T., Oct PA L. Shaw
of Mountainview has been found gull
ty here of the murder OF Walter
Burns, a prominent young man of
Graham, Texas. The killing was the
result of a land contest. Shaw plead
ed self-defense.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
SUIT FOR COMPASSION
On the Sale of a Mine Near Wicken
 burg for $45,00O.

Suit was filed in district court yes terday by w. F. Deity against A. P. Gurther. to recoer S4.500 as commission Cn the sale of the Great Scott mining claims in the Black Rock district. TEe sale was effected year ago last Au- gust for S45.CoO to eastern capitalists. The plaintiff alleges that the sale was made solely through his influence and that there was an agreement between him and the defendant that his commis- sion should be ten per cent. of the sell ing price. Attachment was made on lots and ,. block 26. in Neahr's addi- tion. belonging to the defendant
 The property for the sale of which the commission is claimed had been owned by Gunther and had been worked by him for several years. The sale of it was about the beginning of the present boom in Wickenburg. It lies in Yavapai county not far from the line.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
THE END OF THE CASE
The Innocence of Mrs. Ingersoll of an
 Awful Charge Established.

Mrs. Sarah Ingersoll. who is in the county jail on d suspicion Of having been implicated in the death of her husband whom nobody knows to ba dead. began to worry yesterday morn ing over the delay in her arraignment. She wanted to know what she was go- ing to be charged with. She had en- ployed an attorney. Thomas E. Flanni- gan. to defend her.
 She was informed that the delay in the arraignment was in her own inter- est. for perhaps information would be developed so that she would not have to he arraigred at all. She was told that the whole case against her might ic dismissed today.
 That will depend though upon the ra- sgilt e visit of Sheriff Stout and As sistant District Attorney Morton to N-ickenburg yesterday. .f they can learn there that hor husband was aj W-ickenburg a week as last Sunday as shc says he was. that will be the end of the matter. The officers will return this morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
Use Gala Lily 1,orAx Soap.
NEBRASKA IMMIGRATION.
Many Settlers From Eastern States Are
 Buying Farms.

Omaha. March 2T.-York county is getting it's share of the big immigration into Nebraska this spring. as is eVi- denced by the large number of York county farms changing hands. Since the middle of February the daily real estate transfers of farms in this county have been $40. 900 and upward. and one day fast week the total was $l0S.00o. Never in the history of NorN county has there been such d larG" transfer pf farm lands The reason for this is thc fact that York county land. which is selling now from $i5 to $13 per acre. brings better returns from the none, invested than Iowa or Illinois lands at $SO to $i20 per acre.
 It is estimated that over 300 farmers from Illinois and Iowa have moved to York county this spring and bought farms here. There has also been a large number of purchasers from other
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

w T. Brown was a passenger for Webb City, Mo, leaving On this morn jugs s. F. P and F. train.
 Joseph | Roberts and F. B. -Kinsman, of Prescott, were in the city yesterday, guests of the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. F Butch left for Chicago this morning via the s. F. P. and P, escort ing the remains of her husband, who died recently.
 Mir. C. B. McEwen. a member of the Los Angeles Record staff, is visiting in Phoenix, putting in part of the first vacation he has taken in four years.
 James w. Haas, of Mineral Park, Ariz.. vas in the city yesterday. a guest of the Commercial hotel. Mir Haas is engaged in exploiting his tur- Quoisc mines.
 Among last nights south bound pas sengers were Jas. Duffin, for Bisbec; w. F. Van Dusen, for Naco: Harry Hines and Mrs. Kate Hines. for Don Luis; F. w. Bangs, for Maricopa.
 Among the guests registered at the QuitZow of Los Angeles; Wm. Ellery and T. Peters, of Boston; F. H. Ma cartney. of Philadelphia: G. R. Reed of San Francisco and H. G. $. Pond of New York.
 The following named were among the guests registered at the Commercial ho- tel yesterday Thos. Ortego, Concho;
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

posed of the members Of the Poverty club. social organization of promi- nent young business men, The object of the club is to p0:mote matripony among it's members. The membership is limited to ten.
 As an incentive to marriage each member agrees to pay S toward the wedding expenses Of the member who leaves the ranks of bachclordom. Dr, Josiah H0rnbloweT, though not a mem Der of the club. approves it's object. and when the club was organized he an nouuced his willingness to give ton of coal to the first member who married. George Allen. member of the Poverty club. said he would provide the we'd ding ring.
 There was much joy among the mem bers last night when it was announced that John Schroeder, one of the organ iZers would forfeit his membership April 16. On that date he is to marry Lulu Baker. There are q number of persons ready to take his place in the club.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
Personal Mention :

F. R. Lavelle. Of Denver. is a guest or ne Ford hotel.
 Mrs. Geo. B. Ellison. of Bisbce. is reg istered at the Ford hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. j. Adler left for Jerome Cn this mornings train.
 Judge Baker went to Prescott this morning on legal business.
 Miss E. H. Ross of New York is 2 aIest of the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. w II. Hale left for san Francisco on last nights M. and .. train.
 E. P. Mondan and John Borell left for Los Angeles this morning via the northern route.
 Chas. J. Lex of St. Louis was guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday, going north this morning.
 Mr. William Buckingham, represent ing Fairbanks. Morse S Co. left this morning for the north.
 Jacob zicgler. of Akron. Ohio. ar rived here yesterday morning. register ing at the Ford hotel.
 Miss Mary Baker of Golden. Coiora- do, was among the guests arriving at the Ford hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
THE STORY WAS TRUE.

Sheriff Stout and Assistant District Attorney Morton returned from Wick enburg at o'clock this morning and they say they had found out enough in their opinion to warrant the release of Mrs. Ingers0ll. It was esta ablished beyond q doubt that In~ersoH was there a week ago last Sunday. and that his wife had met him there as she had said she had done so that he could not have furnished the bones of the hcad- less skeleton found near A%us "alicEte q month ago, and whose clothes and pocket knife Mrs. Ben Anderson rec CSnizsd positively as those of James IngcTsull. There was a suspicion at the time that Mrs. Anderson's story was inspired by her jealousy of Mrs. Inger- soil. who she believed had supplantcG her in the affections of Kline. She WAS willing to involve him in the dis astroUs results of her story. because she believed she had lost him. She knew that InGersoll and his wife on their way to California would pass the neishborhood in which the skeleton was found. The fact that one was found offered her an opportunity for fe- Venge.
 Mrs IngersOll's bearing under a suspicion that would make any woman. however guiltless. weaken. has been such that from the first the officials have believed that she would be able [" prove her innocence of the crime that has been charged against her. II has not been forgotten. either that Mrs Anderson was the wife of Dild;t. who murdered two men at his home in HaVapai county some years ago and was harged<for the murders and that she is said to have helped him in the concealment of the body of one of his victims
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
LOW PACIFIC OCEAN RATES.
British Ship Sailing From Portland
 Holds the Record.

Portland. Ore. March 27.-The British ship Conway has cleared for Queers- town with 115.015 bushels of wheat valued at $7G.0oa. The Conway has the distinction of going out under d lower freight rate than that paid any other ship that has left Portland since tho summer of 1S:'.. Her owners will hard ly appreciate the distinction. however at least it will not be as pleasing as that conferred on the Pax two years ago wh she r-ent uut under the high est rate paid in ten years.
 The Conway had been in port bu- seventeen days, and the little time lost in loading her after she WAS chartered will make amends to ;t certain ex:en: for the low rate she :Ccured. althCugn the prospects are Guite favorable for some of the disenEaEed fleet now in port going out under a still lower :jte or lying idle for an indefinite l4riod
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
PAYING FOR 4 DEAD HORSE"
A Phoenix Banker Who Knows What
 the Expression Means,

MT. T. J. Sweeney recently engaged in horse trade that was so cOmpre- hensively disastrous that it was ridic- uIous. He Wanted to buy a pony for his little daughter One day he met 3 man at the postofTice who said he had the very kind of q pony NJ Sweeaey had in mind. The price. $15. was agreed upon without delag. and the conclusion of the deal was made co-tingent upon q proof by trial. of the pony's dispo:;i- tiOn. MT Sweeney took the animal home and his little girl was 10 give it q trial that afternoon The owner was to call the next morning for the price of the pony or for the animal itself.
 The pony proved to be too vivacious for the little girl. and she had to get another small girl to take charge of il and to ride it back home. That was not the kind of a pony NIT. Sweeney wanted. He tied il 10 q post in the back yard where the owner would have no trouble in finding it. The deal was off. or Mr. Sweeney thought il was.
 When Mir. Sweeney got up the next morning the pony was gone. MT SWee- ney was glad that the owner had come so early and had taken the animal away thus cbviatin@ the necessity Of any rag chewing. It was discovered in q little while that the pony was not gone. It had merely broken through the covering of q deep cess pool and was hanging by the neck dead.
 That circumstance clinched the sale. MT. Sweeney wrote q check fer $15 and told his wife and children to tell the owner when he came that he had con cluded to ta@. the pony: they were not to say anything about it's untimaiy end. Mir. Sweeney kneT- J.iat the man liked the pony and ie feared that that disclosure would make him feel bad. In the cour.se cf the morning he man called and received the check. He asked if the ;-ni-.:,.I wss quite satisfac- tory: Mrs. S5weeney's reply was evas- i've and calculated tu deceive. Not so an observation by the young est son. who could noc keep the family t~aSedy locked up in his breast. Broke his neck" said he: broke his neck Mrs. Sweeney was embarrassed b. this interruption and attempted to talk the youngster down but he was bent on making the disclos- urc; so hc repeated Broke his neck. " lie finally attracted the attention of the man. who turned to him and asked w hats that you say? Mrs. SW.-e- ne. vas thus compelled to confess the sad story of the poEE's fate Later in the day the man net Mir. Sweeney and commiseratcI him upon his loss.
 Less than half the financial c:ttas- trophe has been dezcr.5ed. The pony could net be left hanging in the cess pool forever II took five men ana q derrick to get it out That cost $1f Then the damage to the cess pool had 70 be repaired. That was done 1t a cost of S. 4 couple of days later Q collector fer the Phoenix Hay and Grain company called with bill for q bale of hay which Mir. SWeene: had forgotten amid his greater woes. but which. when his attention was directed to it. he remembered he had bought at the time he engaged in this tentative horse trade. He says that he now fully understands the literal meaning of the usually fiSurative expression Paving for dead horse
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar SoaI
NOTICE OF BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received until Il o'clock A n. of Saturday. March %, 19o2, blythe board of "ont1 ol of AIi- zona. at their office in the city of Phoe- niz. Arizona. at which time and place bids will be opened in tie presence of biddels, for furnishing supplies to the insane asylum in such quartttie.; as may be required (more or less} for 5he three months commencing April j., 1902. and ending June 90. 1902.
 The board reserevs the right |" ac- cept or reject part or all oG any hil.
 \ list of supplies ctn be seen at tie office cf tho ;Jol"I Cf control.
 B0NRn DE CONTROL
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Two young men from Turkey in Asia, Manong khidichian, an American, and Yani NacIides. a Greek. will enter Ro- anoke college. Salem, Va. next au- tumn. and after their graduation from that institution will take theological course in this country with view to becoming missionaries in their own country
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Two interesting soutaerners called On President Roosevelt recently. They were Colonel Andrew Jackson Houston and Representative Burleson of Texas. Colonel Houston is a grandson of Gen eral Sam Houston, the commander of the regular army of the republic of Texas, and MT. Burleson is the grand son of the commander of the volunteer forces of Texas at the same interesting period in that states history.