davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

resentatives of the coal companies and coal operators and miners met prompt response from a number of the gentle men to whom invitations were sent. During the afternoon and evening the president received replies to his invita- uons from President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, President George F. Baer of the Reading railway system, and one CT two others. MT. Baer's reply to the presidents sugges- ton was particularly gratifying 10 President Roosevelt, as it was believed that in all proba bility his acceptance would insure favorable replies from ether officials who were invited MT Baer has acted as spokesman for th;. operators in the various statements that have been put forth from time to time in reply to the miners represen- tations, and it is realized that his in fiuence will be a potent factor in any of the conferences which may tak= pisce.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

eft of the laborinS men which they now proposed. and in the last lsElsIa- ture had not only neglected to aH-rI such relief. but had 0Sstinately re- fused to give it. There was. in the speakers opinion. TO more reason Co believe that the party would d1 more fer labor in the twelty-SeCond laglSla- ture than it had done ia the twenty fri
 Judge Nibbey also spoke cf the atti- tuGe of Colonel Wilson ol the rcSer- Volr question. At the Tempe coaveu- tion. when the reservoir matter was brought up in a resolution pledcing the delegation fTCm this county Co sup Nc1tion for giving precedence Co the Hudson reservoir. Colonel Wilson had willingly consented tO its adoption At Tucson, though. where there were con fficting interests, he had caused such a resolution to he shelved in favcr oC another pledging him not tC do what the Tempe convention had secured his promise to co
 Other speakers were NesSrs- C 8i Etter and A. c. McQueen. candidate for the assembly. District Attorney Edwards and the other candidates.
 Tonight the first republican meeting will be held in Phoenix.
 The democratic candidates were at Tempe last night. where there was a very good attendance. The dem,cratic campaign tonight will be carried into the Alhambra neighborhCod.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

Saratoga, x. Y. October 1.-The dem ocratic state convention was so strenu- GUS in its final hours as tc bring about almost a personal conflict, and yet it terminated in such perfect harmony as to allow the completion of the state ticket with less than a hundred dele gates cut of E5C in the hall.
 The convention began in the early morning with a prepared slate of can- didates. The slate was not broken in any particular.
 Naturally a great deal of interest in the convention centered in the attitude it would take toward the seating of w. s. Devery, formerly head of the police department of New York, who held a regular certificate of election from the Ninth district
 So thoroughly had MT. Dever-y made up his mind that the convention would have none of him that he did not at tend the meeting of the committee on credentials, but was present in the ear
 Hest hours of morning in the rear of the convention hall announcing his at titude. When the convention decided
 to adopt the report O: the committee
 by a vote of 322 to 21, Mir Devery walked out of the convention after be-
 ing allowed to declare himself a good democrat, and proceeded to hold a mass meeting on the steps of the Unit ed States hotel. Then MT. Devery start cd for home and threatened all sorts of disasters for the ticket, but halted long enough in his denunciation of the lenders to assert that he was a good democrat.
 When Mir Coler's name had been placed in nomination and the ncmina- tions closed. Nathan Strauss of New York appeared and offered objections to Coler. He was allowed to go to the platform to present them, and he requested i1 an eminently fair manner the privilege to talk. He had hardly begun to state his objections however. when he was roundly hissed, and final ly he was ruled out of order. He start ed to leave the platform, putting the notes from which he was reading into his pocket, and when he reached the steps leading to the auditorium he was surrounded by number of newspa- per men. who desired copies Of his re-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
BLOODY BATTLE
 ALL IN FIGURES
Both Sides Suffered Heavily al
 Fort Riley
In the Attack Upon and Defense of a Wagon Train Nearly Half of Which Was Theoretically De- stroyed.

FcTt Riley Kan. October 1.-As g spectacle the military maneuvers of today will be difficult to equal. As an object lesson to the officers of the national guard. for which purpose it was carried out, it was full of instruc- tion and suggestion upon points of ac- tual war service which they could have obtained in no other way.
 The weather conditions were perfect, the men and horses were refreshed by their day of rest after the heavy storm of Monday, and the maching and attack and defense was full of snap and dash.
 Shorn of all military parlance, the maneuver was comprised in the effort to march an urgently needed wagon train through the enemy's country. The defense Of the wagon train was in charge of the blue, unde rthe com mand of Colonel James M. J. SannC of the Eighteenth infantry, and the attacking force, which endeavored to cut eff and cripple the train, was under the direction oi Captain T. R. Rivers of the Fourth cavalry.
 At the end Of the manuevers it was estimated that Captain Rivers had crippled about 35 to 40 per cent of the wagons, but he had suffered a heavy loss in accomplishing that much Of his task. He had in his command eight companies of cavalry. and besides the usual losses incident olong range rife and artillery fire, three of his eigh. companies were wiped off the map of maneuvehs by attempting to charge a long line of infantry in po- sition
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Adjutant General B. W. Lsavell Quali-
 fed Yesterday.

B. W. Leaveli, late major, L. s. A, who has resided in Pres cott for some time, yesterday qual- flied as aGjutant general of Arizona and entered upon the duties of his office. Though he will retain his residence in Prescott for a while, he will move to Phoenix after few weeks, as he wish es to escape the severe winter weather that sometimes visits the no-Ch.
 General Lcaven is a graduate Of West Point and d soldier both by education and practice. He is interested iH every thing of Q military nature, ard says he proposes, with the help Of the mil itia itself and the pubic generally to make the National Guard of Arizona an institution the people e the terri tory may well be proud Of. He knows of nc reason why q guardsIran should be any less d soldier than a member O. the regular army if he takes an inter- est in his business and receives the proper encouragement
 General LGavel expects soon to make a tour of the territory in company wiCh Colonel McClintCck for the purpose of inspecting conditions and also finding out the necessities of the organization. He would like, O, course, to have the territory represented by ten full com panies, as allowed by law, but would rather have four good companies Of real soldiers cn whom he could depend in an emergency than ten companies of men who enlisted just for the fun. or without realizing what they were doing. He proposes to have a body of men that can be called upon any time by either the governor or the president and who will do their duty in any emergency.
 It is with this object in view that he will inquire carefully into the needs of the guard, and if necessary for the legislature to take any further action regarding that institution this winter he will be in a position % make rec concentrations.
 General Leaveu says the annual ma neuvcrs to be held hereafter. in which both the regulars and milit;a partici- pate, and the first encsmpment of which is now in progress at Fort Riley ought to be an inspiration to the Ma tional Guard He hopes that next year he will have Ari2oras citizen soldiery In condition to send a. well-dTilled body O. men to the erc4mpment. wherever it may ba held.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
MOHkVE MEETS
 MR. MORRISON
Warm Reception Given the Candi
 didate at Kingman.

Ki1gu. @r, Arizona, October 1.-(Spe- ciaD.-R. F. Morrison spoke here to- night tc very large and enthusiastic audience. It was by far the most flat tering reception ever afforded a cand.- date here. 1Ir. Morrison spoke for nearly an hour, and was listened to with most earnest attention.
 A. J. Doran also addressed the meet ing cn county issues. The enthusiasm exhibited certainly means that Mo nave, the old democratic stronghold, will ba greatly reduced. Mir. Morrison goes to Chloride tomorrow, and speaks there tomorrow night.
 On his way from Williams to King man MT Morrison was given a recep- ton at Maine, a lumber camp, this morning. Both the De Mund and the Dennis companies closed down for thirty minutes for the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
MITCHELL's SMILE.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, October If the broad smile which President Mitchell were when he opened President Roose- velt's telegram inviting him to the White House conference at Washington Friday was any indication he was high r. delighted with the presidents mes sage.
 "Of course I shall accept President RCosevelt's invitation" he said. "I have just sent a reply to the presidents tele- gram. shall leave here tomorrow afternoon and be in Washington early Friday morning"
 The receipt of the message from President Roosevelt was a great relic: at Mitchell's headquarters, as the sus- pense fer forty-eight hours had been intense.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
STOCKS.

Atchison, 91: do preferred, 1O2; c. S O., 52; Rock Island, POI; Big Four, i03l2; C. & S, 321k; do preferred. 73; do second preferred, 491a; Erie, 4O15; Great Northern preferred. 194: Man hattan, 137%; Metropolitan, 142; Mis- souri Pacific, f165s; New Jersey Cen traI. 175; New York Central. 1577s :; Pennsylvania, 164H: St. Louis and San Francisco, 79; do preferred, S4; do sec ond preferred. 1894 St. Paul. 192; Southern Pacific, 7512; Union Pacific, 1G63s Amalgamated Copper, 655s; Ana conda. 1O4; Sugar, 126%; |. s. Steel, 40A do preferred. 9OB; Western Union, 9S3a; Santa Fe Copper, 11a.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

marks. He was attempting to deter mine who to give them to when a num- Der of Tammany delegates surrounded him, and pressing him against the wall took the notes from him and tore them up. Luckily he had preserved a copy in his pocket. and this copy he max aged finally, after recovering his hns and glasses, to hand to the newspaper men.
 MT. Coler was r-mrated on the first ballot, receiving A votes. against three for J. A. Cantor, president cf Mauhat- tan borough. The Cantor votes came from the Kings county delegates
 In his undelivered speech furuisheC to the press. Nathan Strauss declared that if Mir. Coler was nominated. he would do all in his power to defeat him at the polls. MT. Strauss referred to his work in distributing practically free O. charge milk to the poor chu- dren of the tenements of New York city. and he declared that MT. CoIer had tried to stop it. although he had pledged himself to help it aloug 10 was for this reason that he opposed Cc!er's nomination. The ticket Was rapidly completed. ell the nouIaatioas beginning with that of lieutenant goy- ernor. being made b. exclamation The ticket in full is as follows
 GovernOr-Bird :. COle~. Kings.
 Lieutenant gover1or-Charlas V. Bull ger, Oswego.
 COrtrolleT-,'. M. HestOu. Ulster
 Secretary CT state Frank IT. Nett. Chautauqua.
 Attorney gensra.-JOhn Cunnesn. Erie.
 Engireer-Eichard W. Herman. One ida.
 Trecsurer-D. J. Van Aulzeu. Ontario.
 Judge of court of ap1ealS-J'Sn c. Gray, New York
 The platform opposes trusts. espe- cially what are termed the coal and beef trusts; condemns the Dinglev law as whole; demands that the necessi- tics of lie be placed on the free list. advocates a restriction f the amass- ing of wealth; condemns the adrnlriS- tration's Philippine policy. favors pua- lie ownership Of the anthracite coal mines and the election of United States senators by the direct vote CT tho pe0nls.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
METALS.

New York, October Cooper ruled dull, but about steady, in the local market lake closing at $11.55 to $11.75; standard, S1O.75 to $11; electrolytic, $11 45 to $11.55: casting, $11.4O to S11.5O. The exports of copper for September were F, S54 tons, making a total since January Of 1.130179 tons, compared with 69.650 tons for the same period last year and 12O, 59O tons in 1900 The London market closed 3s Cd higher. with spot at E53 Gs Sd and futures at f52 Ss 3d.
 Lead was steady and unchanged here at EHc.
 Spelter was dull here at SEC.
 Bar silver, 51hc
 Mexican dollars, h0Hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
so WILL THE OPERATORS.

New York. October 1.-President Truesdale of the Lackawanna road. President Fowler of the Ontario and Western, and President Oliphant of the Delaware and Hudson this afternoon acknowledged the receipt of President Roosevelt's invitation to confer with him over the coal strike situation. IT is quite certain that the invitation will be accepted by the operators. but none of those seen would discuss the proba- ble outcome of the meeting. President Truesdale said he would be glad to at tend the conference.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. october 1.-Higher prices ruled Cn the board of trade today, with provisions especially strong. October UoTk made an advance during the day of Soc over the opening figure, and ;he close was 75c higher than yesterdays close. January pork closed 212c higher, October lard closed zoe higher. January 221Ac higher and January ribs Ice high CT.
 December wheat closed fhc higher corn wGG 17sc higher and cats 70 f5c
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
GLOBE MERCHANTS
 FIGHT TKF UNION
Tie Attack Begins on The Times, the
 Organ of the Miners.

Globe Ariz., October l (SpeciaD a secret meeting of the Globe Mer- chants association held last night ac- ton was taken withdrawing the pat rCnage of the business firms and in dividuals from the Globe Times, the organ Of the Globe Miners union. The action was unanimous and includes nearly every business house in the town.
 It is believed tc be the first step in a movement in which the copper com panies are included to break the miners union and make Globe a non-union camp. The union, it is alleged, has been arbitrary and by methods of coercion has seriously injured the mining indus try. dictated to the people of the town and hindered the investment of capital.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
VERMONT ELECTION.
It Was Concluded by the Legisla-
 ture.

Montpelier, Vt. October 1.-The leg islature in convention today elected as governor J. G. Mccullough. republican, of Bennington. At the polls General Mccullough failed to receive a majority of the votes, although he received the largest number of popular votes cast.
 Today, however he received his ma jority, having the support of 164 mem bers of the convention.
 Percival Clement. the local license candidate, received 59 votes and Felix Beggettrick. the demOcra tic candidate, I5. z. s. Stanton, republican, of RoX- bury was elected lieutenant governor, the vote standing: Stanton, 1S1; Agan, lccal option, 25; May democrat, S7.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

twenty-five witnesses testified. and in nearly every case their testimony was to show that the pickets were given orders to use only moral suasiCn Tn their efforts to induce the men to quit, and they were threatened with fines and expulsion from the strikers ranks in case of violence or intenpe.2to lan- guage. The testimony will all be in by tomorrow noon
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02

higher. December wheat opened at 6S3sc to 68&4c and the price rose stead fly throughout the day. The high point was 697sc and it closed at 6924 O 69%c. December corn opened at 4524 e to Acc. Active buying carried the price to l7Bc and the close was at 475s @ z7&c. December cats opened at 304c, and sold between 3O5sq3O% and 311hc, closing at 31Hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
VICTIM OF COAL MARKET.

New York, October 1.-Because of financial difficulty Henry C. Shell, a coal merchant of this city, tried tc kill himself by shooting tonight. Doctors say there is little hope for him.
 Shell is forty-fvc years of age and had large sum Of money-about 800. CCC-tied up in litigation, and his bus '0eeS was his source of revenue. Dis turbance in the coal market has affect cd his business seriously, causing him tC become Respondent.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
The Stock Market Continues to Ap-
 proach Normal Conditions

New York, October 1.-There were traces of feverishness in the stock mar ket today and constant variations in the course cf prices all day, but the tone became quieter as the day pro- grossed, and the affairs of the market showed a tendency to settle down tC normal coalition after the previous two days.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
MITCHELL ACCEPTS.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, October 1.-Presi- dent Mitchell stated this afternoon that he had received an invitation from President Roosevelt to attend a confer ence to be held in Washington on Fri day. He said he would accept and will leave here tomorrow for Washington.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
GENERAL MILES
Has an Invitation to Circumnavigate
 the Globe.

San Francisco, October 1-Previous to his departure today for the Philip pines Lieutenant General Miles re- oeived an invitation to complete a tour of the world, partly by way of the trars-Siberian railway. L. J. Gary who is in charge of the Russian rail- rccd company's business here, says it has apparently been discussed at Washington.
 In accordance with instructions re- ceived by him. he furnished General Niles with all the information possible regarding the route. and he thinks that in all probability the head of the Iiarny will traverse the new line across Siberia On his way home
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
THE NEW YORK SLATE
 REMAINED UNBROKEN
Bird s. COIGr Nominated by Democrats
 for Governor

W. s. Devery Thrown Out of the Convention Big Chief Held Outdoor Meeting and Went Home Prophesying Disaster to the Democratic Party-A Delegate Held Up and Robbed of the Notes of Speech Which He Was Not Given Given au Opportunity to Deliver-Why He Is Going to Fight Coer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
PEACEABLE PICKETING.
Testimony in the Omaha Injunction
 Case

Omaha, Neb., October 1.-The Union Pacific strikers began their testimony in the injunction case in which the railroad seeks to restrain the striking shopmen from posting pi~kcts in the vicinity cf the shop yard. About
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
GATES CROWD wORsTED
In the Court Order for c. F. and l.
 Election.

Denver. Col, October 1.-Judbe Cald- well of the United States circuit court this afternoon decided the case of Bart lett against Gates, Blair and Mitchell and the officers of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. This is the case n which Bartlett obtained an injunction preventing the stockholders meeting and in which Gates and his associates filed a cross bill
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
THE PRESIDENTS MOVE
 ID END COAL STRIKE
Strike Leader and Operators Invited to
 Meet Him Tomorrow

He Will Appeal to Their Sense of Humanity and Urge Them to DiveSt Themselves of Obstinacy and False Pride for the Nation is Confronted by Peril-This Step Was Decided Upon Yesterday When it Became Evident That the Government Could Not Forcibly In- terfere.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s. reg and coupon, 1O9h: 3s, reg and coupon. 1O724; new 4s. reg and coupon, 137; old As, reg and coupon, 110A; 5s, reg and coupon, 1O5H.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
RESPONSE WAS PROMPT.

Washington. October 3.-President Roosevelts preparation for the gather irg here on Friday morning e the rep
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
MRS. BURDETTE ILL.
A Fear That She Will Not Re
 cover

Los Angeles, Cal, October Mrs Robert Burdette wife oi the well known humorist, and a prominent club woman, is dangerously i'll at Sunny crest, her home in Pasadena. and fears are expressed for the outcome She is suffering an attack of congestion oi the brain. Mrs. Burdette is vice pres ident of the National Federation of Womens clubs.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-02
WEATHER TO-DAY

Washington, October 1.-FCreCeSt fr- Arizona-Fair Thursday and Friday. warmer Friday.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-27
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in docking at
A. T. Hoadley, healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from rheumatism as few could endure
and live. But a wonderful change fol-
lowed his taking Electric Bitters.
s'Two bottles wholly cured me, he
writes, land I have not felt q twinge
in over years. They regulate the
kidney, purify the blood and cure
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness,
improves digestion and gives perfect
health. Try them. Only SOC at Bate
mans drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-27
Startling, But True.

eff every one knew what grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills
isl writes d. II. Turner, Dempsey
town, Pa. ''yoa'd sell all you have in
day. Two weeks use has made a
new man of me.'' Infallible for con-
stipation, stomach and liver troubles.
25c 1T Bateman's drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-27

Page Concert Company at the Opera
House, Saturday, ..ov. 9.
Whidden & Koyl have just received
q full line of children's dresses.
NJ. A. Jensen, of Howard Lake,
Mimi, is the new Courier foreman ars
irving here Tuesday.
Make it point to see our line of
fur coats.
THOMPSON Bros.
Geo. A. Houghton left Tuesday
afternoon for Houghton Lake, Mich,
where he will rusticate and grow fat
until spring.
f. j. Stone went down to Fargo last
Friday to consult an eye specialist.
His eyes have been getting very
tiresome of late and need attention.
Michigan Apples.
1 will have car of choice barreled
Michigan apples for sale on or about |
Nov. 18th. e. L. MCGEE.
DR.. Brimi left Tuesday for his home
at Eau Claire, Wis, where he will re-
main for few days. He received
word that his brother was seriously
ill.
Mrs. II. A. Langlie, of Hannaford,
has class of music pupils at this
place and comes up from Hannaford
every Friday remaining over until
Saturday afternoon.
From now until Dec. 1st best
grade fine graduated Sugar
Sl.98 per sack
Red Star Salt 81 SO per barrel
JOHN SYvERsoN.
/ The Lutheran aid society held their
annual supper and fair in the Fire
Hall last Thursday evening and the
affair was great success in every
particular. The ladies always have
lots of good things to eat and plenty
of fancy articles for sale.
James Glass, of Helena, Mont.
tarried in Cooperstgwn between trains
last Friday, paying:a short visit to his
brother William. He was on his way
home from the east. His call at Coop
erstown was mighty short considering
that he had not been here for u or IL
years.
If you are going to get married or il
your friends are going to get married,
lust head them into the Courier to
getsome elegant wedding stationery
We can furnish you anything in this
line, printed rs neatly as you can get
it done anywhere. Give us trial
order and yOuwill want to get mar.
ried again.
1t will be County Commissioner O
Is. Gundersoa after Jan. 1st, 1903 ht
and Joseph Buchheit getting together
last Tuesday and settling the tie BY
cutting cards, the high card to wiz
the office. Ole made a stab at the
deck and cut the eight spot and ther
Mr.. Buchtlelt made stab at the decl
and carefully lifted card-it was the
deuce and beat him out of the com
missionership. Mr.. Buchheit has ser
we'd the people of Griggs County or
the board for twelve years or more
and his work has been well done. III,
, will retire from the Office with thu
consciousness that he has done hi.
duty we'll and to the entire satisfac
tion of the taxpayers. Mr.. Gunder
, son his successor is a level headed bust
ness man, careful and conservative
and The COURIER believes will max.
a first class member of the board.