davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
THEY SLEPT ON THE TRACKS.
Two Runaway Schoolboys Were Killed
 Near Lafayette, Ind.

Lafayette, Ind, November 3.-Daniel Ncill and Stanley Buford were killed and William Rousch dangerously in jUred by Big Four freight train while asleep beside the tracks near here to- day. They had tired c: school and left their homes three days ago. Becoming weary after a long tramp the boys sat down upon the tracks to rest and fell asleep.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, November 3.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 800 Texans, 6,OOO westerns. Mar ket slow, steady. Good to prime steers, $6.50@$S.C0; poor to medium, $3.5O@$5 25; stockers and feeders, $2.5O@$4.75; cows, $1.4)@s4.5O; heifers, $2.CO@$5.OO can ners, $1.40@$2.50; bulls, $200@$4.50; calves, $3.75@$7.25; Texas fed steers, S3.OO@$4.25; western steers, $3.506$6. 50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4,000; sheep, mostly 1Oc lower. Lambs, 15 to 25c lower. Good to choice wethers, $3.5O6$4.OO; fair to choice mixed, $25O0$3Oo; western sheep, S2.75@$3.75; native lambs, S3.506 S5.50; western lambs. $3.75@$5.OO.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
WAR IN WISCONSIN,.

Milwaukee, Wis, November 3.-While the chances seem to greatly favor the republican state ticket at the polls to- morrow, there are many things enter ing into the contest which render it hard to make an accurate forecast.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, November S.-Wheat ruled weak today, statistics in general being bearish and the close was steady with December wheat 1zc lower. December corn 1Ac lower and December oats down Bc. January provisions closed at 7fkc lower.
 December wheat opened at 713s to
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA oNE-s1DED.

Sioux Fa-s, s. Dak., November g. On the eve of the state election the democrats say they will elect from twelve to fifteen of the 130 members of the state legislature. Republicans con cede them only about six. conserva- tive estimate places the socialist vote a 3cCO. IL is estimated that a total of SO,O0O votes will be cast, falling off of about 15,0C0 from two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
ACCOUNrANT

Up-to-date, laborsaving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed; annual closing of books ar ranged.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Tel. 3731.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
CLOSE IN DELAWARE.

Dover, Del, November 3.-Estimates from various sources tonight indicate that J. Edward Addicks will be able to control the nextlegislature. William Michael Byrne, the union (Addicks) re- publican nominee for congress, predicts combined republican majority in the legislature with a deadlock on the sen atorship, but the ultimate election of two republican United States senators. The regular republican and democratic leaders, however, dispute this claim, and assert not only will Mir Bryne be defeated, but that the Addicks faction will elect not more than sixteen mem bcrs of the legislature, which would preclude the possibility of Addicks' election to the United States senate.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
MAGNIFICENT CONTEST
 APPROPRIATELY ENDED
By an Overfowing Republican Meet-
 ing at Doris Theater

Mr. Morrison Flushed With His Success in the South Gives Reasons for His Faith in the Triumph of the Republican Party Today-The Most Enthusiastic Meeting of the Campaign and the Greatest Political Gathering Ever Seen in Phoenix-A Forecast of the Result in the Territory and in Marcopa County.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
REPUBLICANS CONCEDE TEXAS.

Dallas, Tex, November 3.-Rain is 'alling heavily tonight. The downpour started Sunday morning, and has been continuous throughout most of the state. Ii is probable that a light vote will be cast tomorrow owing to weather conditions. but large democratic ma jcrity is conceded except in the iif- teenth congressional district, where the vote will be close between Garner, democrat, and Scott, republican, for congress.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04

ical leaders Of both parties are of the same opinion tonight. that the steady rain which had fallen ecrly on Sun day will cut considerable figure Tn to- morrow's election, and they are cor respondingly disconsolatc. They state the rains will cut down the total vote and it is difficult to predict from which party the loss will come. Democrats, however, are claiming victory t0mor- row by a narrow margin.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Bearish Statistics Made a Weak Grain
 Market.

New York, November Achievements in the stock market today were charac- terized by the various influences incl dental to election week together with other and perhaps more potent reasons.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04

71Bc. and declined to 71Mc, closed at 71Rc@ 71Ssc. December corn closed at 5O3sc, after selling between 497sc and 5015c. December oats closed at 29Bc6D 29Ac, after ranging between 29Ac and 29%c
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04
BONDS.

U. S., ref. 2s, reg, and coupon, 109A; reg. and coupon, 1884; new As, reg. and coupon, 1361@; old As, reg, and coupon, 110A; 5s. reg. and coupon. 104H.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04

HIDES AND WOOL. New York, November 3.-EIides, steady. Wool, dull.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-04

Continued on Fourth PageO
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29
THE FIRST BALES.

The first bale of cotton for the sea- son of 1902 sold upon the Newport market Monday noon for s1-2 cent to Wilmans Bros, being bought of F. M. Mayhew of Oil Trough. The cotton was ginned at Jacksonport and was strict middling of good strong staple, the bale weighing 4SS pounds. It was sold by Wilmans Bros. to B. M. Crow, who represents agencies in Fall River, Boston, New York and St. Louis.
 Hardly an hour later, the second bale of the season, weighing 503 pounds was sold to Wolff Goldman Mercantile Co.,, at the same price. This bale was raised by w. J. Church man and F. M. Allen, on the Boyce farm and ginned at Sam Harvey's near Kenyon, being strict middling grade of 1 IA inch staple. c. E. Crook purchased this bale.
 J. M Gibson of the firm of Taylor & Gibson, telephoned Monday that they had received the first round bale at Elgin.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29
CINDER CAR CRUSHED
 THROUGH ROTTEN TRESTLE

At 5:33 Thursday evening, part of the Choctaw local freight in charge of Conductor w. s. Johnson and En- gineer M. B. Tarkington, while on it's way to Jacksonport, met with quite a serious wreck on the first trestle not 100 yards beyond the Iron Mountain crossing.
 The train consisted of passenger coach, baggage and mail car, car loaded with cinders, tender and en- zine in the order named, as the en- zine was backing the train. The passenger coach and mail car had passed over most of the trestle, when the heavy cinder car began crushing through the bridge work and fell bot tom side up in the gulch below The engine and tender were broken away and stopped just in time to pre- vent them following the cinder car as the tender went through good por ton of the trestle work and was only saved by the engine which remained upon the track.
 Luckily no one was hurt as the brakeman had just stepped from the cinder car to the blind of the baggage car in front, when the accident hap pened and though his position seemed fraught with danger, he regarded jumping as even worse.
 The wrecking train and crew used on the main line arrived about six o'clock Friday morning and at once began the work of constructing the bridge, which was badly routed and the broken pieces were in such con- dition that it is no small wonder such an accident did not happen be- fore this. The rails too are very badly worn and rusted between here and Jacksonport, the light steel never having been replaced on that end.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29
FINAL AND OFFICIAL ROUTE.

Much has been said and written about the Missouri Pacific railroad extension now building from Bates vile, Arkansas. The Springfield Re- publican of last Sunday published the following which it claims is official and if so it would seem that Cassyille is on the proposed line. The Re- publican says:
 Springfield has been anxious to secure the road and has had high hopes that President George J. Gould would see that it would be to his ad- vantage to build that way. Aurora is anxious that the line be built through that place, while the people are san- guine that the White River Road will connect there, but it will not. nor will it go through either of the other cities mentioned. From Buffalo City and Yellville, Arkansas, the road will be built on a straight line to connect with the Granby extension now two miles beyond Granby. This is offici- al
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29

Jeff Kemp and wife of Mountain View are visiting Dr. Sid Montelle ot Tupelo.
 H. Devereux and wife returned te Batesville Wednesday smorning after trip to St. Louis.
 Dr. George Stephens went to Wal nut Ridge Wednesday noon to see a game of ball played there this after noon, and will be a guest of the Ponders.
 Born: To MT. and Mrs. Eugene D. Bracy, a son weighing 111-2 pounds on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 26, 1902 Both mother and baby are getting along nicely.
 The hunting party which left town Wednesday for Burton's store in lower Cache, was composed of Messrs T. J. Gregg, o. R. Hite, E. L.. Boyce, and Master Charlie Hite.
 Engineer Highley, superintendent of the outside building work for the Missouri Pacific system, arrived here Wednesday from Marshall, Mo-, where he has been looking after the construction of new brick depot. He has similar purpose here and is we'll pleased with the progress being made on the new depot building by con- tractor Stewart. MT. Highley though young man, has by his faithfulness and ability, already risen to high position.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29
SUMMER TOURIST RATE S.

Choctaw Route will sell excursion tickets daily Newport to Mt. Mag azine, Ark, at rate of $7.50 for round trip, good returning Sep. 30, 1902.
 51btf. w. R. THOMPSON, Act.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29
SUMMER RATES.

Searcy, Ark, rate $2.OO round trip. Ravenden, Ark, rate $265 for round trip. These rates in effect to September 30 and return limit Octo- Der 31. w. M. GREGG, Agent.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-29

F. S. Hess left Saturday noon for Little Rock and Hot Springs on business trip.
 | w. P. Johnson of Jonesboro spent Sunday here the guest of his brother James Blackwood
 Dr. Henry Owen returned home from New York Monday night, after a vacation of several weeks.
 Claude and Boyce Drummond went to Augusta Tuesday morning to visit their aunt Mrs. J. R. Sheriff.
 MT. and Mrs. George T. Irby left Saturday noon for Hot Springs, where they will spend three weeks.
 J. L. Sells left Friday night on a weeks vacation trip to Memphis and his former home New Orleans.
 Misses Orbie Arnold and Sallie May accompanied by H. E. Roberts made the trip to Penter's Bluff Sunday.
 Joseph M. Stayton returned Satur day noon from Augusta, where he has been attending court the past | week.
 l MT. and Mrs. Park Deaderick, little Josephine and Miss Willie Morrison left Monday morning for St. Louis on visit.
 The infant child of A. R. Rosemand, a negro living on the island, died Monday morning and was buried at Shiloh.
 Ed L. Westbrooke, the Jonesboro railroad man was in town Monday and seemed as optimistic and con- fident as ever.
 Mrs. l.. Minor and children and Miss Lou Minor returned Friday afternoon from Ozark Springs, all enjoying the best of health.
 Mrs. Geo. Sink and baby returned Sunday night from Mammoth Spring, where they have been stopping at Hotel Nettleton.
 William Hurley, the popular clerk of I. D. Price, is spending several days of this week at his country home near Tuckerman.
 The Saturday local on the South end arrived Monday morning at 9| a. m. and the men proceeded to take an eight hour lay-off. Miss Lula Knoles returned Satur- day night from a pleasant visit of three weeks to Parsons, Kansas, and Claremore, Indian Territory.
 Mrs. J. T. Box left Tuesday morn ing for Colliersville, Tennessee, where where she will spend two weeks be- fore school opens, the guest of rela- tives.
 From Fayetteville, Captain Joyce received telegram Sunday, announc ing rainfall of 1.47 inches. At New port, the guage registered but .27 of an inch. J. 0. Hayes returned Saturday night from Eureka Springs, which he found a very pleasant resort Mrs. Hayes and son will probably remain until October. Misses Mae, Jennie and Rina Cook of Elmo spent Monday shopping in Newport, being on their return home from visit to Batesville and Ozark | Springs. Henry Schott and family left Satur- day night for St. Lonis. Mrs. E. | Merrill left Monday noon and will l assist Mir. Schott in the buying for | the store.
 Robert Moore, agent of the Iron Mountain railway at Beirne, Arkan- sas, was here Saturday morning on his way to Sulphur Rock, where he will spend Sunday.
 W. w. McMinn returned Sunday morning from St. Louis and Chicago, where he did the fall buying for his department at the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company.
 Mrs. Gustave Jones and daughters Leah and Ellen left Monday noon for Maryville, Mo, for visit to w. R. Jones and family Mrs. J. R. Cox continues to improve.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Billingsley, who are having a fine trip in the west, have left Banff, in Canada, and are nhn 2 |
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21

the fire the upper decks were swept by
flames and passengers were penned in
on all sides. A panic followed and
terror-stricken people rusned into the
flames and perished or tainted and
sank down to be cremated. Many
jumped overheard and were drowned.
The indications are the greater per-
centage of loss among the passengers
was among women and children. The
following is a revised list of the miss
ing passengers:
Captain Wes Doss, Cincinnati body
recovered; Miss Mary Tissium. Can
Melton. lad. body recovered; three
children of Mrs. Fannie McCullom,
Leavenworth, Ind, bodies recovered: I:
Patrick Burke. wife and ten children.
Owensboro, KY: child of pilot. AL.
Pritchard; Clay Breeze. wife and son,
Uniontown, KY; child of M. Allen,
Pfttsburg; p. Greenan. Glover Port,
KY; Cooper Smith. Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Adams. jamestown,
Ohio: Mr.. Leach, La Sale, H.; Mr..
Downs, Memphis: Thomas Smith
Memphis; Miss Marie Lister. Carroll
ton. Ohio; Mrs. David, Memphis; Miss
Sweeney, Owensboro, Ky; l.. l.. Hunt
er, Tidioute. Pa; unknown child; col
ored man and wife. Paducah, KY; un
known young man of Paducah; two
Messrs. Worthington, of Pittsburg
and young lady from Bayou Mills.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21
FEAST OF PASSOVER.
Today Begins the Celebration Of q
Jewish Holiday.
WILL LAST A WEEK.

On this evening, being the four
teenth day of the Hebrew month Of
Nison, will begin the feast of the Pass
over for our fellow Israelites and It
will last seven days, of which, how
ever. only the first and the last are
holy days.
The Israelites keep Pesach in COM
memoration of the deliverance of their
ancestors from Egyptian bondage and
they praise and thank God for the
great boon of freedom.
The festival Is known also by the
name "Chag-Hammazzoth," the Feast
of unleavened bread" because they
are commanded to eat unleavened
bread during this feast. which is to re-
call to the Israelite the sudden deliv-
erance, when God caused the Egyp-
tians to compel their ancestors to
leave at once, and would not permit
them time to bake their prepared
dough, which they then baked in the
hot sun during their journey.
The first evening of the feast is dis
tinguished by solemn home devotion
called "Seider," when the members OF
each family assemble around the fes-
tive board, and with song and praise
of thanksgiving, while partaking Of
unleavened bread and bitter herbs,
they unroll before their spiritual eyes
the history of the redemption of their
ancestors from Egyptian bondage, and
amidst songs of praise and JOY they
partake of four cups of wine. thanking
God for all the benefits and the protec-
tion He has rendered them.
An attempt is made to have family
reunions and absent ones strive to get
home during the week. The poor are
gwen special attention.
Special services will be held at Tenn
pie Albert tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21
The Browns Won,

The Browns had fun yesterday with
the Old Town Tigers in base ball. The
sun veiled his face part of the time the
slaughter was on and there were not
many others to see. When the trouble
was over the Browns had Is and the
Tigers 4.
1t was demonstrated in yesterdays
game, however. that the Browns are in
a class by themselves as far as local
base ball is concerned. They have tried
conclusions with each of the other
local teams and have defeated them
with ridiculous ease, as they also did
with the team picked from the best
players of the five other teams. Now
Santa Fe comes TO the front and says
they have a team which can make our
boys look nke IL cents worth of Ham
burger steak. Perhaps they have, but
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21
TEETH FELL OUT.
Some Old Men Pumped Too Full OF
Water.

Washington, April 21.-Before the
senate committee on philippines.
Grover Flynn, of Cambridge. Mass. a
first lieutenant in the Thlrty-fifth vol
unteer infantry, today testified the
water cure was administered TO a ma
tive by the Macabebe scouts and that
it was done to aid in getting informa-
ton about guns. The following day
some of his own regiment applied the
cure, but it was not with the authority
OF commanding officers. The Maca-
bebes at that TIME were under COM
mand of a sergeant of the United
States army. He has seen at least
twenty cases of water cure. He has
never seen any one die as the result,
but has seen the hospital corps work
ing over natives who were rendered
unconscious. II was reported one Fill
pino had died of the effects. Some
cases were given to old men and their
teeth fell out. He said he was pres
ent ito draw the line on excesses." He
did not recommend the practice to
cease nor did he give orders to his
men TO stop the torture.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21
DEATH LIST GROWING.
The Steamer, City o, Pittsburg, Horror
Grows Worse.

Cairo, H., April 21.-Although no
complete list of victims or survivors
is yet obtainable an investigation indi-
Gates that almost half of the $50 peo-
pie on the City of Pittsburg were lost
when that ill-fated steamer burned
yesterday at Ogden's landing. Many
of those brought to this city are
suffering from injuries, exposure and
fright. The fire started in the lower
part of the steamer at 4 o'clock in the
mroning and shut off the means of es-
cape there while passengers jumped
overheard from the upper decks.
Within ten minutes of the discovery of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21
New Natatorjum.

w. w. S,rong has been awarded the
contract to build fine natatorium for
John T. Barraclaugh, president Of the
Crystal Ice company. The concern is
to be run in connection win the ice
plant. The construction Of the build
ing will begin Immediately and the
work will be pushed so that the plunge
will be ready for use by the first of
July. The location is not yet fully de-
cided on, but it is thought that the
sight will be on First street directly
in front of the ice plant.
The building will be frame and 56xS0
feet. The pool will be 30xbj feet and
constructed of cement. The institu-
ton will be supplied with all the con-
cost about $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21
THE CHOCTAW.
What a Texas State Ranger Says-A
McMurray Incident.

j. NJ. Britton. from Amarillo. Texas,
a state ranger of the Lone Star"
state. is in the city today, and Capt.
S. A. McMurray, who represents
Louisville, KY, wholesale liquor
house, has the gentleman in tow. intro
ducing the visitor to Albuquerque peo-
pie.
Mr.. Britton says that the Choctaw
people, now at Amarillo, are firmly of
the belief that the Choctaw will be
built to Albuquerque, and that con-
struction work on the line will be
pushed toward this city as rapidly as
possible.
After talking about railroads and as
suring a crowd of interested local rail
road builders that the Choctaw would
undoubtedly be built TO this city, Mr..
Britton stated that he and friends
Were having a lot of fun at the ex-
pense of Captain McMurray on ac-
count of short local paragraph which
was published in the esteemed Jour
nal-Democrat the other day, where
in the item stated that the captain
was born in old Kentucky, where
the meadow grass is green and the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21
UNREASONABLE.
Middle West Suffers
From Heat.
Saw the Water Cure Admins
tered in Philippines.
The Burned Steamer Horror Grows
Greater.
THE JURY DISAGREED.

Kansas City. April 2l.-The hot
south winds which swept over the bet
ter part of Kansas yesterday pre-
vailed'again today and increased dam
age to vegetation doubtless will result.
The temperature in towns of the Gen.
tral and northeastern parts ranged
from 80 to 96 degrees above in the
shade yesterday and prospects today
are for repetition of this weather.
The ground generally is reported dry
and hard and badly in need of rain.
The weather bureau at 10:3 80 this
morning reported the only promise of
relief in the next twenty-four hours in
southwestern indications of scattering
showers. The highest temperature
recorded yesterday was 100 at Con.
cordia, Kan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21
THE FIRST SESSION.
Successful Meeting of the County Sun
day School Association.

Successful Meeting of the County Sun
day School Association.
The first annual session of the Sun
day School association of Bernalilio
county, held yesterday, was a great
success. The attendance at both ses-
sions was large and enthusiastic.
The afternoon session was held in
the Baptist church, beginning at 2:30.
and was presided over by Rev. IA. ].
Powell, president of the association.
II. S. Grout spoke on the problems
confronting the organization and sug-
gested plans for the work. The mem
bers discussed at some length the
question whether or not the quarterly
temperance lessons as outlined in the
helps sent out by the international as
sociation should be dropped and some
other plan of teaching temperance be
substituted. BY a vote of 19 to II. 1t
was decided to request that no change
be made.
Reports were heard from county
Sunday schools.
The evening session was held in the
Congregational church, which was
crowded. Many of the city churches
had dispensed with their evening ser
vices in order 10 participate in the
service.
A fifteen minute praise service was
held by George Leo Patterson and a
full choir.
Delegates were elected to the terri
torial convention to be held in Las
Vegas.
The address of the evening was by
Rev. T. C. Beattie, who dwelt on the
importance Of organizing in this work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21
ANOTHER COURT MARTIAL.
Officers are Named to Try General
Jacob Smith.

Manila, April 21.-A court martial
has been ordered for the trial of Gen.
eral Jacob H. Smith, who is in COM
mand of the United States troops on
the Island of Samar Generals Lloyd
Wheaton, Samuel s. Sumner, James
w. Bell and William H. Bisbee, and
Colonels Chambers McKibbin, William
A. Rafferty,, William e. Dougherty, AL
fred c. Markley and Jesse M. Lee COM
pose the court. The judge advocate is
Major Harvey c. Carbaugh. Colonel
Charles A. Woodruff will appear for
the defense. The charge brought
against General Smith is conduct
prejudicial to good order and disci-
pline and the trial will begin Thurs
day. ao.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-21

Bourbon from the still flows undefiled
He was born in old Kentucky and he
thinks he's mighty lucky that he
learned the proper diet as a child"
After a hearty laugh all around the
captain coming to time on several oc-
casions. George Neher chimed in:
THE corn is full of kernels and colon
els are full of corn" lie party resolv-
ed to spare both poets-the one who
had Capt. McMurray born in Kentucky.
instead of Tennessee, where the
meadow grass is green" and Neher,
who had perpetrated an old joke.