davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-22
plvidend Of : Per cnnt.

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.The board
Of managers Of the Philadelphia ana
Erie Railroad company yesterday an.
nouneed dividend OF 2 per cent upon
the common stock Of the company.
payable Dec. 80.
The oasis., 1902-05-31
KEEP COOL. California Seaside Excursions.

There is no excuse for staying at home this summer, when you cam make the round trip to Santa Mo- nica, Long Beach, San Pedro, New port Beach, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego, or Coro- nado Beach for $37 40, and to Ava Ion (beautiful Catalina Island) for $39.65.
 Tickets will be on sale at Noga- les, beginning May 1st., and on each Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs day thereafter during the season.
 You may stay until you get homesick, this year, as these tic kets are good until November Both. Round trip to San Francisco, $56.90, and correspondingly low summer rates to adjacent points.
 H. JORDAN, Agt.
The oasis., 1902-05-31

Bisbee Review: Telegrams re- ceived in this city last evening indicate that a rate war is on be- tween the s. P. and Santa Fe rail roads between Los Angeles and Deming and points on the El Paso x Southwestern. With the com pletion of the El Paso x South western to Deming the Sante Fe immediately made the same rates from Los Angeles to Bisbee, via Albuquerque and Deming, as then in effect via the Southern Pacific. Shortly after this the Southern Pacific sent circular letters to busi- ness men in this section announ- cing that on May 18th a material reduction would be made between Los Angeles and Bisbee and adja- cent points. No doubt the low rate on the Southern Pacific is now in effect and the Santa Fe has met the cut and gone still lower. It is to be hoped that the "war" will con tinue indefinitely, or at least until this office can get it's press here from Los Angeles.
The oasis., 1902-05-31
ARIZONA NEWS.

writing from White River says that the Indians are drinking tulipi (Indian whisky) by the barrel, and as result there are many fights, etc. Last week three men were stabbed at Carrizo, and May 12 drunken Indian killed a woman at Forest Dale
 Globe Belt: Wells, Fargo X Co.,, assumed charge of the express busi- ness on the G. V. G. x N. Railroad on the 18th inst. The change has been of advantage to the public by the lowering of charges on small packages. Special rates on fruits and other perishable products have not yet been adjusted
 Prospector: The local option law has been adopted by the town of Troy, in Pinal county. When the law was passed by the last legisla- ture it was looked upon as joke, as it was presumed there was not a place within the confines of Arizona that would adopt option, but now several communities claim 1t IS a good thing.
 Tucson Post: Companies k and G of the Fifth U. $. Cavalry, of Fort Apache, are about to leave for the Philippines. Their places will be filled by two troops of the Four teenth Cavalry and two troops of the Twelfth Infantry. Capt. Corney Smiths troop, which has been sta toned at Fort Wingate, will come to Fort Apache. Capt. Smith re- gently visited Tucson and has many friends here.
 Arizona Democrat: A Mexican boy about fifteen years of age was caught in the act of riding off with the wheel of Sam Webb, Jr., which had been left in front of Davidson's store on Washington street. Mr. Webb happened to see the boy as he rode away and caught him be- fore he got out of sight. The lad jumped from the wheel and ran. It is said that he then went to the postoffice where he found another wheel which he appropriated.
 Prospector: Burt Norcross, J. s. Merrill and B. F. Lofgreen were Tombstone visitors today from St David.s Mir. Merrill yesterday struck one of the largest flowing wells in the district, it being regard ed in the gusher class The well flows nearly two hundred gallons per minute and the flow is a strong one, being over 250,000 gallons per day. This will irrigate quite an alfalfa field Other wells are being sunk in the vicinity.
 Prescott Courier: A very peculiar accident happened at the Poland mine last evening. According to accounts received at the sheriff's office, a man went into the Chinese restaurant at Poland ate his dinner and walked out with out paying for it. He went into "Dad" Williams saloon, where the Chinaman followed and complained to Mir. Williams that the man had not paid for his dinner. Mr Will Hams undertook to collect the price of the mans dinner, and in the altercation which followed hit the man on the head with a six-shooter. The six-shooter went off and the bullet pierced the Chinaman's abdomen. inhicting q fatal wound.
The oasis., 1902-05-31
Joseph de Luslgnan, Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical Millwright.

With a recol Of eighteen quafz mills and conc, ,trators erected in the state of Sonora in the past fourteen years. ADDRESS, Nogales, Ariz.. care of THE OASIS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
FLOOR SPACE
FOR COMING
EXHIBIT
MANUFACTURERS FAIR WILL
HAVE EXCELLENT DISPLAY
OF ATLANTA MADE GOODS.
MANY APPLICATIONS.

Within the next two or three days the
assignment Of floor space for the Manu-
facturers' fair will begin, which Is to &c
held as a part of the approaching South
ern Interstate fair.
A great number OF surprisingly interest,"
ing exhibits have already been ARRANGED.
although the list will probably be douLled
in length within the next ten days.
Among the exhibitors already applying
for floor space are J. ? Stevens, htlo-
graphing; Montag Bros. manufacturing
stationery; Atlanta Manufacturing COM
pany, making iron beds; Gholstin-CEn-
bingham Spring Bed Co.; Atlanta Utility
Works. novelties in woodwork; Par-n1
Paint company; Dodson Printers Supt "
company; Mrs. Sara c. Hi, preserves AID
jellies; Nunnally Bros. pants and over
allsi Coca-Cola company; Coca-Cola Bot
Ting works: II. P. Pratt Laboratory.
chemicals; Southern Suspender works:
Pittsburg Plate Glass company, makas
mirrors; Ware Manufacturing company,
furniture; John NJ. Smith, buggies, car-
riages and depot wagons; Ribinson Nee
wear company; Southern Neckwear coz
pany; Electric Novelty works, motors and
dynamos; Moncrief Timing and Plumb
ing company; Atlanta Terra Cotto con-
pany; L. Lieberman, trunks and Yalises;
Southern Betting company; Binder Frame
Manufacturing company; Edwards & Sen,
photographers: Continental Gin COMPANY;
Hagan Bros. company, bottling works.
Clark & Singer Buggy company; High-
tower Box factory; Georgia Soap COM
pany; Atlanta Milling company; E. A.
Massa, fiavoring extracts; White Hickory
Wagon company; w. s. McNeal, Jr.. s.
company, paints; Southern Rug and Car
pet mills; c. W. Gale Manufacturing conf
pany, woodwork: Wiseberg Bros. bon
nets; Century Manufacturing company:
Georgia Railway and Electric company;
Empire Glass company; Couch Bros &
J. ]. Egan; Southern Saw works; Atlanta
Stove works; Colcord- Williams Lumber
company; Atlanta Constitution; George E.
johnson, candies; Exposition Cotton millE;
Miller & Karwisch, express wagons;
Foote & Davies company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
Murphy & cos cotton Letter.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23-The cotton mark
ct opened at 6 points advance for August,
other positions were / to higher. The
market opened with a fair show of activ-
ity, but pretty soon the offerings of Janu-
airy became so numerous that the general
list weakned, and the market turned list
less. II may be said that cables were not
quite up to the expectations of the bull
element and besides this some private ca
bles were rather discouraging and were
accompanied by selling orders. The main
proof for the market firmness appears to
be the absence of rain in Texas, and while
the concensus of opinion is that consider
able damage has resulted but may be la
ter on overcome. The trade is looking for
a bullish report from Washington next
Tuesday, and also a similar showing to be
published by a leading Wall street opera
tor on the 29th. and in addition, it is ex-
pected that the monthly bureau report on
the Sd proXimo will also prove bullish,
all of which heads the market in check
for the time being.
Port receipts. estimated. 600. against
$500 last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
PRESIDENT MITCHELL SAYS
The STRIKE WILL WIN

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. 2s-Presi-
dent Mitchell arrived here from Chicago
this afternoon. He said he was not going
70 New York 20 hold a conference with
any Of the presidents Of the coal carrying
railroads So far as he knew, the situa-
ton was unchanged.
The miners" he said. ARE lust as
firm now as the first day they went on
strike.
I an just as confident as ever, too, .
continued the chief officer OF the striking
army. that we are going 10 win"
Mr.. Mitchell denied that he was In COM
municatiOn with Bishop Potter. but said
the miners were still open to arbitration,
providing Il could be secured by honorable
means. When asked II he had an engage
ment 10 meet United States Senators
Quay and Penrose Mr.. Mitchell replied in
the NEGATIVE.
The close Of the fifteenth week of the
strike shows that the operators have
made some gains I'm the Wyoming region
The output OF coal has been larger than
at any time since the strike began. This
Is due TO the fact that more washeries
have been in operation the past week than
at any previous time since May 18th.
But all the big mines are still idle, and
from what can be learned the miners show
little inclination 20 return 10 work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
GRAVE DOUBT WHETHER
MINNIE MITCHELL is DEAD

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-The second deci-
sive step toward unraveling the tangle
of mystery about the Bartholin-Mitchell
murder case was begun today by the po-
lice when the postponed inquest by the
coroner's jury to determine the cause of
the death Of Mrs. Anne Bartholin, and
the responsibility therefor. was renewed
at the Fiftieth street police station.
The police hope for more substantial
results from this inquest than came
from the similar proceedings yesterday in
the Minnie Mitchell case. Although the
result of the coroner's jury verdict yes
terday was the holding of three men to
the grand jury for completely in the MUIR
der Of the supposed Mitchell girl, such
grave doubts exist over the identity of
the body that was buried as Miss Mitch
ell that efforts were renewed today to
have the Mitchell family exhume the body
for further inspection.
Doubtful Identity will be the burden of
the defense of Oscar Thompson, John
Claffy and Edward Counselman, who
were held yesterday to answer for the
supposed Mitchell crime.
The first two already stood accused as
principal and accessory in the murder of
Mrs. Bartholin.
AS yet nothing definite has been heard
of the whereabouts of William J. Bartho-
lin. Much doubt exists. however, as to
hnSluCE MISS A0AtGAtlA 10 ueaa
The early testimony TO-DAY pertained
largely TO the findings of the body of Mrs.
Bartholin by newspaper men.
A new clew to the possible solution of
the Minnie Mitchell case was found to-
day when II was learned that a man re-
sembling Counselman had called upon DR..
J. L. Wilgus, August 18th with a young
woman, supposed 10 oe Minnie Mitchell.
DR.. Wilgus said the man wanted him to
4.tr he hut
that he refused.
This story. together with that told yes
terday that the girl was in a North side
hospital. lends further color to the theory
that the girl may be alive
Robert Mitchell, brother of the murder
ed girl, said today that he firmly believed
that neither Oscar Thompson nor "old
Dad" Claffy were responsible for his sis
ter's death.
A butcher in South Chicago today said
Bartholin had entered his shop this morn
ing for matches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25

rim sleeves. per dozen, sOc; axe handles. sool
20 A25 per dozen; No chim n,rsp per case or
8, dS1sR Dozen S No amp pss1 sop ckneys
per case Of dozen, $40; No. pearl tops
chimneys. per case OF 8 Owen s0.4o
Fish.
romnano s91oc: Spanish macxerel Zoe:
trout. salt water. 6a7e; fresh water. 7974c:
Ash. &c; grouper. &C: mullet. s5oO955O per
barrel
Meat, Lard and Hams.
Reg. r. IOc; half ribs. 1Oikc: nib B., lie;
fat B.. &c; lard. best, 12hc; %, live; break
fast bacon IS9l5c: hams. 1alsS according isS , 70
p'u"'' Cotton Seed Products.
Cotton seed oil nominal. S4aS5c per gallon:
cotton s ssd per per tO S0n seed h4
$500 per ton; bales hulls. $50 per ton; sacked
Fruit.
Melons. soOa1. so per car; peaches. per crate,
81 25d1 10 fancy EIbertas 81. 5092.00; pears, per
crate, T5cQS1.O0; cantaloupes. market glutted;
straight. per bunch. si5OG175; culls. Sc9LV:
per bunch 5s1 D6Tnd Die e PeaSes h. $50 per
straight, per bunch. sL25a1. 80; culls. .Ooal1p
sTqSe 90 Der box California fruit pears sz75:
plums, $1.2541. IS; peaches. $l1O9Iz5.
Nuts.
Mixed nuts 1zlkc; Brazil nuts, 1sq17c; Eng
North Carolina peanuts. 4ikc; hand picked.
virginia ts; extra fanG Ia1 xstEsna Sse; al
Feathers.
Geese feathers new: white t59eoc per 10:
old geese feathers, 15d25c; duck and geese
mixed, sOa4Ocs duck feathers. pure white. $50
l0c ID: duck, colored. Csc ID: chicken. 10c-
Crackers.
standard soda. &C: milk. re; Xxx cream.
nc; lemon cream. Sc; coTnhills. Sc; assorted
penny cakes. Sc; assorted Jumnles, I0c; lunch
milk. TIC; Xxx soda, SIC; Xxx ginger snaps.
&C; pearl oyster &c; excelsior. TIC.
Hides and Skins.
Green sslted hides 90 lbs and up, per 10.
No Is sLc; green salted hides. 30 to 50
lbs. per ID. No Is. SC. No; Is. &C; green sailed
hides under 40 lbs, per ID, No. Is, TIC: No.
2s 6Ikc dry flint hides under 1s lbs. per
ib No Is 13c; No. 2s, 12c; dry salt hides.
over 20 lbs, per ID, No. Is. 12c; No. Is lie;
dry salt hides under 20 lbs. per ID. No. Is. loo.
No 2s &C. tallOw in casks, No. /. &c; No.
3 SIC; tallow In barrels and tubs. per 10
No J. &C: No. Sc; beeswax. per h. 25c:
green sailed colts and ponies hides. each
green saIted horse hides. each. u.5Oa2 p;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
JACKSON COUNTY
OFFICERS NAMED
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RESULTED
IN RENoMINATIoN OF ALL
FORMER OFFICIALS Ex-
cEPT J. r. HoScH.

HARMONY. GROVE. Ca, Aug. 23-The
Democratic primary for county officers
and representatives from the county of
Jackson resulted as follows:
Representatives, L. G. Hardman, Har-
mony Grove. and ]. n. Holder, of JEFF
ferson; clerk superior court and county
treasurer, A. c. Appleby. of Jefferson
sheriff. w. T. Stevens. of Jefferson; tax
collector, A. II. Brock, of Jefferson; tax
receiver. G. NJ. d. Moon, of Mulberry;
commissioner Of roads and revenues, A.
r. Brazelton, of Pendergrass: county sur
veyor. c. o. Pittman of BrOcton; coroner,
L. j. Johnson, of Wilmer.
All of these nominees are finely fitted
for their respective positions, and Jack
son county can well boast of it's officers,
for none better can be found in the state
In this primary all of the former officers
were renominated except former Repre-
sentative j. r. Hosch, of Hoschton, Ga,
who made fight upon the city court He
was Overwhelmingly defeated by Hard
man and Holder, who received 1857 and
1877 votes, respectively, against 713 for
Mr.. Hosch.
Hon. John N. Holder has represented
Jackson county once before, in 1S9S-99, in
the legislature, and In 10000 he was sent
to the state senate from this district
where he was chairman of the temperance
committee and also a member of several
body. He was also appointed by President
Clark Howell as one of the two senators
on the depot commission, and was after
wards elected secretary of that body Mr.
Holders return TO the house by such a
handsome majority will be the source Of
much qualification to his hosts of friends
throughout the state.
This is DIR. Hardman's first term in the
legislature. but the phenomenal race made
by him will place him in the front ranks
and It is certain that he will take an ac-
tive interest in all that is done during the
coming session of that body. DR.. Hardman
is the wealthiest man in Jackson county,
IL not in all northeast Georgia. and has
made every dollar of his vast fortune by
himself. He is today the largest land
owner and farmer in Jackson county, and
is also largely interested in farms in
Madison. Banks, Clarke and Franklin
counties. He is also very fine physician
and surgeon, has taken a post graduate
course in the most famous medical schools
I'm both America and Europe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
STOCKMARKE7
UNSETTLED
THIS WEEK
CONFLICTING INFLUENCESC0N-
TRIBUTE TO UNCERTAINTY.
RETURN OF MORGAN SENDS
STOCKS UP AND THEN DOWN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The stock mar
ket has moved irregularly this week un-
der the conflicting influences of the coun-
try's prosperous outlook and the fears
that the expended needs Of the circulation
would draw upon bank reserves and ne
cessitate a contraction of credits. The re-
turn to New York of ]. p. Morgan re-
vived a large number Of rumors Of pro-
jects supposed to have awaited his sane
ton for announcement but the failure to-
make any immediate announcements
caused a setback TO prices. The struggle
for control of Colorado Fuel has resulted
in urgent liquidation in that stock, with
disturbing effect elsewhere. and the re-
duction in the yearly disbursement on the
Central Of Georgia first incomes unsettled
the bond market.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
JUSTICE LEWIS is AGAIN
SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED

II was reported at the capitol Saturday
that Judge Hal T. Lewis. of the supreme
court. had resigned and that Governor
Gambler had the resignation. While the
resignation has not yet been received by
the governor It is understood that It is
on the way TO the chief executive and
that he will probably receive II today
or Tuesday.
Judge Lewis has been in I'll health all
the year and contemplated resigning In
June but as he grew better he held the
RESIGNATION up. Now Il Is said that he mas
not Improved materially since June. and
that his resignation has been written.
Governor Gambler stated Saturday az
ternoon he had heard rumor that Judge
Lewis would resign soon, but further
than that he knew nothing. In event OF
the resignation there Is considerable spec
ulation as to who Governor Canoler VIII
appoint 10 succeed him. Judge George +.
Gober, Of Marietta, was In conference
with the governor for more than an hour
Saturday. and as the report that Judge
Lewis had resigned was going the rounds
at the time, IL was stated that Judge
Gober would be appointed to succeed him.
Judge Pope Barrow OF Savannah 10 also
prominently mentioned as possible sue
cessor as Is Judge John S. Gambler OF
Atlanta.
Judge Lewis has four more years from
January LIST TO serve on the bench but I'm
event of his resignation his successor will
be appointed until the next general cleo
ton only. But to avoid anotherprimary.
IL IS said that his resignation viii take
effect on October End, the day following
the general election. Judge Lewis has
done valuable work since being member
OF the supreme court and II viii be a
source OF general regret II he determines
10 leave the bench. He is still in At
lantic City. n. j., under the care Of his
musicians
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
LADY PIANIST READS
GOV. GAMBLERS HAND

Capital officials are Jubilant over future
prospects because a lady palmist visited
their ofices Friday. rsad their palms
and made most fiatterinS predictions con-
corning them No charge was made for
the reading.
Governor Gambler was told by the palm
ist that the lines In his left hand were
very remarkable and that he was sure TO
live many more years happily and that he
would still be OF great and valuable as
Eistance 10 his numerous friends In poll
tics.
Comptroller General Wright was assur-
ed that he would be comptroller general
as long as he desired. that several cross
marks IN his palm indicated that he was
state and the insurance companies doing
business here.
Assistant Commissioner OF Agriculture
r. +. Wright was told that he was made
FOR a farmer and that no place would suit
him better than the agricultural depart
ment. that farming was almost written in
his hand
Informed that he had signs OF where a
switch once laid in his hand when he was
a school teacher in Columbus years ago.
that he would soon be wealthy and happy
and would continue TO do good work in
interest OF the children OF Georgia and ed
ucation.
Secretary OF State Cook was told that
he would never have opposition for his po-
Eition as long as he wanted IL and II he
30 desired he could be elected governor.
The palmist assured Rowe Price that he
was not absentminded as he was once
charged with being and that he would
attain great success in the political field
before long.
Capt Tip Harrison had a most inter
esting palm. said the palmist He was
very font OF discussing war and was bet
ter posted on the history Of the great
Confederate struggle than any man in the
state also that he knew more about taxes
than any man in the capitol.
Secretary Ysncey. OF the prison COM
mission, had peculiar hand. II indicated
a fondness for baseball and football. He
was told that he attended ball games very
often. which is quite true. and that he
read baseball news the first thing in the
newspapers.
Secretary Massey. or the railroad COM
mission. had a fondness for writing let
tiers IN French and for reading historical
novels. 50 the palmist said. and some day
he was destined TO become a great French
scholar and a railroad man.
Secretary Hitch. OF the executive de-
rartment was informed that while he was
a splendid secretary he had the misfor-
tune 20 have things stolen from him very
often. and strange 10 say he lost a bun
bic yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-25
New YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK Aug. 3.-Flour-Receipts q, 600;
exports 81 400. Unsettled.
Wheat-Receipts, 2s9. 500; exports. 121,0 900; spot
firmer: No. 2 red 76lsc elevator and 7IAsQ &C.
T. O. b. adoat No. l. Northern, S3hc. T. o. b..
ahoat; No hard sS7sc. T. o. b. ahoat OPP
lions higher May. 1850; September, T5≻ De-
CoTn.Receipts, 1900; exports. $50; spot firm:
No q 66hc elevator and 81 T. o. b. ahoat.
Options higher and firm; May, 45ssc; Septem-
Der, IS; December. 4SSsc.
oats-Receipts. 16s. 900; exports. 5000; spot
unsettled; No 2, new 35c; No. white. new.
43c: No white, new. Ale. Options active;
Nav and December s6i4c; September ssAc.
Hay irm shipping. s507oc; good to choice
81 .65G1. 10. -
CSC: 1000. 1s62Oc; old, Td10c; Pacific coast IDOL
20d26c; 1900. 1sq20c; olds. 1GlOc
California q 70 Is pounds. 1sc; Texas dry, "a
TO 80 pounds, SIC.
Iather firm; hemlock SOLE Buenos Ayress
light to heavy acid, 2iGZ01kc.
Wool steady; domestic fleece. SOC.
Futter-Firm creamery, 15h4lSc; Factory,
1qisG1slLc. renovated. 15G17lzc; imitation
creamery. 14Ikdl7c; state dairy, 15lkQ1sc-
Cottonseed oil, quiet; prime crude, nominal
yellow. 42hc. -.
Philadelphia and Baltimore, S.15; In bulk
$40 ., -
Turpentine steady, 4T1zc.
Rice quiet; domestic fair TO extra, AlzaSAtc;
japanese. AZ CSC. -,
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 30Q40c- 49,. -,
Coffee spot Rio steady; No. Z, invoice 51zc;
mild hrm cordova, Sq11lkc.