davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

sale of that amount of the s20,Ooo,0M issue au-
thoriZed last year. at which time $lo'VV'''VV W
sold. while sOOOO0O reserved for future USES
OF this amount 100000 is to be deNoteu u "
lions and extensions of the companys hnes auu
81 900 is to be used for the retirement Oh IN
bonds May l. Kuhn. Loeb * Co. purchased the
entire block of 100000 at date subsequent 10
January |.
NORTH AMERICAN-The basis Of the recent
movement in North American stock is pront
made by the company out of traction and lighting
deals at Cincinnati and elsewhere. A ruror lhaO
the company's charter may he used to turnish d
way out of the Northern Securities difficulty or 10
combine the General Electric and Westinghouse
companies is no. credited
TENNESSEE COAL AND 'FRONT.' is said that
while the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company is de-
irving large profits from its pig iron, coal and coke
business its steel business has been Unsa sfac Dry
The steel plant designed for a process,
one OF the features in which the elimination
Of ladling. 1t calculated that If the molten
matter should te sent along in a stream inste Id
of being ladled considerable saving in time and
labor could be effected. In the ladling the steel
becomes Oxygenated, which was something not
provided for in the pro ess. with the lie ut
that inferior steel was made. The defect is being
remedted- The original plans for the plants called
for a capacity of one thousand tons. but COM
pletion not more than four hundred could be
turned out. improvements far made have
brought the output up to more than six hundred
tons.
CoPPER.-EXports of copper from this country
are said 10 have influenced the decline in London
values. The domestic market is generally Cuo'e
unchanged and the selling agents Of the principal
producers still adhere TO previous quotations.
From other sources ccpp-r has been cbtainable
curing the last week ten days Il shading
of from one-eighth to one-fourth cent pound.
SHIPYARDS NEED STEEL.-Steel plants in the
East have advanced prices 81 ton for steel plates
and forms making the price $5 50 Most plants
are booked ahead for six months Atlantic and
Lake shipyards are rushed with orders. and they
seriously feel the liability to oh an plates ana
BINNEII. & EMO BONDS.-The Atlantic Trust
company of WORK, is inviting holders Of
dehenture bonds Of the BurneH & Emo Investment
Company to communicate with them. with a view
To taking steps for the protection Of their inter
CstS.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS INCREASED-At a
special meeting Of the stockholders OF the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company yesterday
a resolution adopted to increase the number OF
directors from fifteen TO eighteen. John l. Water
bury. president of the Manhattan Trust Company.
George F. Baker, president Of the First National
Bank and Theodore y. Vail were then elected to
MI the additional places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
TRADE N CHICAGO.

Nth - iSDe,f.r -r-1~=t-uorz gave
-. A.. No, ,,r,~sr---t. cables all
"N'"' gums ~ 90 g., 49,, ,-r.r sizs FOR cash
''"'' ~ " - ,-, .-o,, ..,rr--r4frr. from
"'v'''' '" -, .t-l -,-,-7-s were .5isD-sed 10
-, -, ,stsr =, rather quiet DAY and in spite OF
-, svrth.r :, Louis =elIins here. wheat closed
-, a., 10 i,t-rer than Monday. May opened
" - ~. be,r-ssn -17., and -.ssc sellers. and
81. INV closed m 7sl.c sellers and Sep
- $50 ~ rb. TrI, price The weather con-
-, 49, s,o~,rIs +s-1rererures mild and con-
sjfsr,h1a moisture in the Northves-- No sales o.
vybar we're made from here for shipment; The sea
b,5r1 roporrct ONLY 5 loads for export The wheat
movement generally was under last year. -9S cars
g., .I,, >,rtbV-est AGAINST SIS and $4,000 bushels
~ ,-ir,arv ronts. against 62to50 bushels. Clear
orres we're SIS go bushels. The woCL's visible de-
creased 100000 bushels compared with -&"' push
els increase last year. The contract stock ''-'-u"
bushels increased IoJo bushels The only IMPORTANT
sellir. OF tn, day wa supposed 20 he by Kaufman
OF st Louis Cuddhy was a buyer; local sAoE'S
generally we're. Duluth predicts very smtu cars LOT
.,,--,orr0v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-New- Orleans-Con-
raerciaI. par: bank, 81 premium. san Francisco
Sight 7:zc; telegraph, l0c. Boston-Par. Chicago
Par. Charleston Buying. par, selling l-l0c pre-
MUM. STRENGTHENING, 75c discount. selling, 75c
premium. Cineinnat-Retween banks, 25c discount;
over the counter. zoe premium. St. Louis-Par.
Minneapolis-75c premium
BANK CLEARiNGS. - New-York - Exchanges
S255 as 79S; balances IS sS so Chicago-Exchanges
SIS $50 1876: balances. $20}3.733 Observation-Disclosures
s245os.776; balances. H.779.Z7T Philadelphia-EX-
changes. 1854 23S; balances S3o2sls9 baltimore
Exchanges. sslss Do: balances, 1884
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
London. 2.a3 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills, 2uleG2&4 per cent; long bills "a
Per Berlin discount rate, per for three
months bills and per cent for short bills. Der
lin exchange London. % marks 46zs pfennigs.
Paris exchange London % francs 1sIz centimes.
Paris discount rate. 25s per cent.
FOREIGN SECCRITIES.-Br consols for
money, 81 lis; for the account 9is. Spanish in
London. IN French rentes, 100 francs s22 confines
GOLD PREMICM.-In Madrid IS p. Lis5on. g;
Buenos Ayres. 40; Rome. 2 Is.
$780, SILVER MARKET-Bar silver 5o%c; Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

RAILROAD BONDs.-Markct irregular. Total
sales amounted in par value To ;e2i,.U. against
Sl.790500 on Monday. The heaviest dealings We're
in the Baltimore and Ohio de5enture 4, Brooklyn
Union Elevated lsts Central Of Georgia "a incomes,
Chesa peakc and Ohio 5lzs. Green Bay and West
ern debenture Bs Kansas City. Fort Scott and
Memphis IS Kings County Elevated IS. Mexican
Central lst incomes Beading general Is, St. Louis
Southwestern lists. Third Avenue 4s Union Pacific
Convertible IS and Wabash Gebenture Bs. Consoli-
dated Tobacco Is and Standard Rope and Irvine
incomes also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARK ET--MC0ey rates, : quoted. fol-
Low: Money on cau cpcnsd al IL per cent highest
80 per cent; lowest. 81 per cont; last loan. AZ per
cent: close. f44a per cent; ruling rate. - per cent
limo money was quoted at n.G42. per cent for
thirty sixty days ~ per cent for four months
and 4t.145z per cent for Eve ana six months Com
rnerciaI paper was quoted al 41205 per cent for
s!Aty ninety days, per cent for choice four and
six months single names and 5'2 per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGING closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
silver dollars. sc Bar silver In London

lean silver dollars $40. Bar silver In London
closed at "a 13-lsd
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. se03.1sI. internal reve-
nue. receipts. s27S65o; miscellaneous receipts
$40 s3l: total receipts for the day A5S61S; eX-
Tendtures. s. 900. Receipts for the month 70
date S375091l2: expenditures. S32s+.v0; excess OF
receipts. $4.664.112 Receipts for the year TO GATE
S4l00c.J7S expenditures. S}52.5S1iA excess OF re-
cepts ,f23 Ia National bank notes received tor
redemption, 1922 2S2
sUB-TREAsURY-Thc sub-Treasury was debtor
al the clearing House $3T,S61
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
Outside SECTRTTIES.

The market for outside securities was steady,
but showed a considerable falling off a rega rds
activity compared with that displayed in Monday
market. The trading. however. was fairly well dis
tributed. The market closed firm and fairly active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
BOSTON STOCKS.
COLOP4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.

ing stock Exchange. by the CoUnselmau & Dav prt-
vate wire from William p. Bonbright & Co.. Of
CoIoradO Strings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
STOCK MARKET WEAKENS.
CONSIDERABLE LIQCIDATTON
RATES FOR MONEY HOLD FIRM AND ARE
LIKELY TO GO HIGHER.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net char ses from Mondays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
GAS COMPANIES.

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED 10y William Nichols & Co. No 10 Wall-sto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

Brooklyn Ferry stock. 1913.
Hoboken Ferry LIST Ss......
y Y 4 Z r Ferry Co stock
DO list mtg IS. 1922 .....
y J & II F Con 81. la4s
10Th & 2Sd ST LIST nng IS. 1915
UEicn F OF y Y & r stock
NY & NJ F LIST mtg IS, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED by William Z. Nichols Co, No Is waIl-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.

NETWORK
FURNISHED by william E Nichols Co. No. IS waIl-s,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

Int period Bid Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
'And interest.

and interest
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker & Sons. No. IS
Wal-stD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

FERRY COMPANIES
Furnished by William Nichols & No. Is WalI-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-26

T la; r Int nd iA.xa
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
TEMPE

Hcyt Cartledge came in from the hot springs this morning on a visit.
 J. w. Woolf has recovered from his Illness sufficiently to go to the coast to rocuperate. MT. Woolf left on last nights train
 Mrs. C. J. Ulmer is very seriously i'll.
 Mir R. H. Woolf of Phoenix was on the south side yesterday visiting his brother, J. w. Woole
 Sheriff Stout was a visitor in Tempe yesterday.
 Mrs. E. A. Windes is expected to re- turn from Prescott soon.
 Price Brown left last night on visit to Long Beach.
 one hundred per cent gained on 6 horse trade in thirty minutes. We think this record establishes Ben Cum mings as a successful financier. It was the first horse that Mr. Cummings has owned in Arizona, too, but then few would --~"'-~e sucN q o"'7 for the sake oi a little s,L.imcAt. It ha ypei.->f t-i. .,- Marshal Compton sold thoroughbred out of the pound yesterday, and MT. Cummings' bid of 25 cents captured it. Before the buyer had time to get en- thusiastic over his purchase he parted with it to Billy Knight for the gross sum Of 90 cents.
 J. F.. Sturgeon sold q band of G30 sheep to the Hurley market yesterday.
 Miss Mona Gibson of Bisbee is wis iting Misses Bertha and Clara Wilson.
 Mrs. J. w: Martin returned yesterday from visiting friends in the southern part of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

Lewis. Charles Peterson. Orris Holdren, William Girard, J. F. Drane ST. and M. c. Phelps The delegates will go unpledged to any one.
 A recent letter from w. J. Le Baron oi Wentworth, Pinal county reports plenty of water there, and times are looking much brighter.
 The Home Dramatic company had a reading rehearsal last night. and will new begin in earnest with the play "The Phoenix"
 Fly Macdonald of Phoenix was a bus mess visitor in Mesa this morning.
 K. Pomeroy, F.. POmeroy and Vel lington i!ichins bought a new wagon and loaded 1t with supplies for the Cop- per Top mine. starting today for there.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGISTS

Ford x Sturgeon, a prominent drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky. write: We were requested by Dr. C. E. Snig- ley to send for Heroine for the benefit of our customers. We ordered three dozen in December. and we are glad to say, Heroine has given such great sat isfaction that we have duplicated this order three times. and today we gave your salesman another order. We beg to say Dr. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in recommending Herbine" 5Gc bottle at Elvey &, Hulett's, the Live Drug PiSts
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

Ice cream was served in cantalOupes at recent party, and it is charged that those at the second table were given the same cantaloupes that appeared a. the first.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

forest has yet been utilized by man. though it has immense resources in pulp wood and other timber There is no doubt that the timber is there and that it is a great reserved source of future wealth One may easily trace this belt of timber far across Canada on the map.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

Lake Winnipeg. to beyond the Church. il river and then on across the lake regions of the northwest territories and still farther to Alaska. This mighty belt of trees is about 4,O00 miles ionS and has an average width of TOO miles.
 Of course, the trees tend Co become smaller in the north.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

The cast end of the belt almost over hangs Atlantic waters to the north of the Strait of Belle Isle, and touches the waters of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, south Of that strait. It sweeps west ward round the southern prolongation of Hudson bay, known as James bay. northwest between Hudson bay and
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20
CANADA's GREAT FOREST.

Many persons have wondered if the stories are true about an immense northern belt of timber stretching across Canada from the Atlantic to Alaska. It is said that none of this
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

Poetry is gift" remarked the Wise Guy. "I guess that't right. :" agreed the Simple Mug. At any rate a good bit of it isn't paid for
Arizona republican., 1902-08-20

Big line of ladies hose to close out. All prices and all sizes. Big bargains in mems socks. K. T. Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27
LA CANANEA.

The Cananea company has greatly decreased its working force and large humber-of men have come into Arizona to spend the holidays. says the Bisbee Review. The number of men let out is about 400. I~
 John Coughlin. who arrived here yes terday from Cananea. says that co Der cent of the men employed on the me ehanical force have been laid off. and Will be idle until about the first of the year. Among them are carpenters. machinists. boiler makers and black smiths.
 Just why the men have been release 2 IS not known. The company has plenty or work on hand and enough more banned to keep lhe entire force busy for several months.
 The most of the men were given their time last Monday and have almost all leit Cananea for points in Arizona and southern California. Many of them Will be back the first of next month to resume work for the company.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

the time for. them, and any unpreju- diced beholder must accord great praise to the courage and energy that have accomplished such wonderful results at the American and Canadian Saults within few years. If the company can get little money and little time. both of which it is likely to secure tt will work out nicely and it's plans will all be realized. perhaps not quite as quickly as was expected, but none tha less surely.
 The Lake Superior district is essen tially Boston enterprise. Its first big mines were developed by eastern money, and the district has been a fayorite field for investment of Boston money for two generations. It has weathered more than one panic; has survived eras of low priced copper, and for more than fifty years its mines have paid dividends every year-sometImes more and sometimes less but always something. No other copper district has done this. No small part of thv. credit for the regularity of the divid- ends is due to the conservative finan- cial policy followed by the leading mining companies. In prosperous times they have increased the dividend rate. it is true, but no small part of the profits have been put back in under ground development and surface equip ment. while something has been added to the big cash surplus for a rainy day. The rainy day has always come, but it has never caught the best LakC mines without an umbrella handy. The Calumet & Hecla is now back to Its old dividend rate of $500O00 every quarter, but it should not be forgotten that a sum nearly equal to the dividend is being added to surplus. No protection is given to the market value of the stock. Bears can hammer prices down if they wish or bulls can bost prices up if able, but the efforts of the management are devoted to the protec- ton of the permanent shareholder. The investor will have his interests protected by the company, but the speculatOr must take his own chances. The management will do nothing against him, and nothing Tor him.
 HORACE J. STEVENS
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27
MINING NOTES.

The Calumet and Pittsburg company is now down $50 feet on it's property and has reached the water level. Pumps are expected, when the work will De re- sumed. The water is so strongly inl~ pregnated with copper that it is said to plate iron and steel.-Tombston ProspectOr.
 Gus Barton of this city has been placed in charge of the work of devel- oping the claims recently sold in the Hnachucas in the vicinity of Montr- zuma canyon to Michigan parties. He already has small force of men at work and will increase the force as soon as rom can be made for them.-- Tombstone Prospector.
 George Raum and Jack Howard. ola timers and partners. were here yester- day en route to their camp ten miles from Dos Cabezas. MT. Raum and Charles Cunningham five years ago sol1 to John ". Mackey the Grand Reef claims for about $4O.OOO. and Raum went home to Germany to enjoy him. self. MT. Howard has been in Arizona twenty eight years. They say they have the best gold property in Cochise county and are in no hurry to sell Tucson Star.
 Ernest Bowers arrived here yester- day from the Huachuca mountains. where he has been doing assessment Work on some promising claims He says that the prospectors in roaming over the mountains have found another large cave which has been hidden for number of years. It was formed by the action of the water centuries ago. and is filled with many beautiful crys- tals.-Credit
 The Poor Man" mine. at Walker. is being worked under bond by ]. w. Francis and others of Flagstaff. The old shaft has been enlarged to 4Jhxs1b. retimbered and is being sunk as rapidly as possible. Thus far. the showing is excellent. A vein more than four feet Tn width. carrying good values in golo and silver, has been developed and i'm provement is shown in every foot Q. new ground. The owner of the prop erty is A. H. Mitchell. formerly fore man at the Senator. who is directing opera erations.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27
BACKWOODS FOLKS IN THE
 WHITE HOUSE.

When Bill Sewall and his wife get back to their home in Island Falls. Aroostook county, Maine, from their visit to the White House in Washing ton they will probably have more in- forma tion to convey to their friends and neighbors than all the congress- men together from the Aroostook dis trict ever took back there. William Wingate Sewall and Mrs SewalI and MT. and Mrs. Fleetwood Pride, friends Of the former. will be the guests of Presldent and Mrs. Roosevelt for A week early in February
 A friendship has existed for twenty nVe years between President Roosevelt ana Bill Sewall, the Maine guide and woodsman. While many a man has shaken hands with the president and sat at table with him. Bill Sewall has tramped with him through Maine for ests and over western prairies and eat eh baked beans and jerked beef with nm and, long before the Roosevelt star had risen, he predicted a shining career Tor him. In fact, when Roose- Veit was comparatively unknown. Bill SewaL declared that he would some tune De president of the United States
 Today President Roosevelt has no greater admirer than Bill Sewau of Island Falls. Sewall was sort of father to Roosevelt when the latter was in his teens, and when, a pale and rather delicate youth, he went every Tall to AroOstook county to shoot and hsh under the guidance of the veteran woodsman. ft,
 The president has always kept a warm corner in his heart for the old guide. and never year goes by with out some token of his regard finding it's way to the little white house in the land of the Aroostook It is now more than quarter of a century since first the two met. but ever since then they have kept in touch through cores pondence.
 Even when on his honeymoon in Switzerland, MT. Roosevelt remefn bered Bill Sewall, and wrote to him much as a son would write to father Later, in the excitement of New York politics, in the tumult of the Spanish American war. and when seated in the gubernatorial chair of New York state he never forgot his old friend and guide down in Maine. as many a kind letter. carefully treasured by the woodsman, testifies.
 The Sewall family has always been noted for thrift and physical strength.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27
NEWSPAPER MANS WIFE
What Fine Time She Says She Do s
 Not Have.

"Oh. it must be just fine tobe a news paper mans wife"
 That is the greeting I receive from half the people I meet. But they don't know; the publisher doesn't know-and the husband himself doesn't know. If they realized, it would be different. Will they all ever learn?
 Close range observation of an enthu- siastic newspaper man by human nature student points out that he Is badly effected with "office color" thal is, two-thirds of his life is devoted to work.
 Social duties bore him; he talks shop" but appears pained when the little details about the home are men toned; rarely admits he is wrong in a discussion, when hopelessly routed. and has no mercy on a victim in the same position.
 And then that night off. Ever it's: "Pd rather remain at home. my dear. and read up a bit; I'm very tired; hard week." etc. Can it be possible that he forgets that q wife is home day after day and counts on that day off to vary the monotony of ife?-to dress up. fol instance. in ones very best; to dine
 
 ing, and all that sort of thing.
 What is rest to him is monotony to us.
 Is he to be set down as selfish for re- questing rest (that Morris chair is half the trouble) when he may really be very tired. or are we unfair to expect a change and insist upon it in the cor- vincing manner?
 MurderOus hours for duty at the of- flee; uncertainty of the correct timing of my lords pleasure of dining and ris- ing are two very painful experiences of newspaper mans wife; so I've found them. For instance:
 Rises at 12:90 D. m.; breakfast at 1:15; off for office at 2.
 Home at 5:30 D. m.; dimes at 6; leaves for that sainted office at '.
 Home to sleep. a. m.
 Hours at home, awake, just three out of twenty-four
 And that's the married life" a news paper mans wife has to put up with My lords sleeping hours are quite as exciting at times. as when he Is awake, all unbeknowns to himself. If the meek and lowly scissors grinder passes beneath his chamber window with the unsensational bell, what strikes the ear from above but:
 'Boy-boy-where' that fire? Quick. now, you rabbit, call up the electrical bureaui'
 Then he gives the pillow punch. and Hopping over. starts a-sleeping on a new tack
 And such speeches while in thar sweet. child-like slumber. Rare, some what disconnected bits Of verse, or
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27
Anusenlents

Thomas Jefferson. son of Joseph Jef-
 teTson, and who is now playing Rip Van Wrinkle" with great success, comes Tn the fifth general tion of this famous family of actors. whose stage career began with Thomas Jefferson, the first. in London in 174j. The talents of this actor were developed by no less parsonage than David Garrick and from sire to son they have been hand ed down and strengthened with each successor until today the name of Jef- tersnn is house. hold word and is looked upon for all that is best in dra- matic are. That Joseph JeTerson's great talent has been inherited by his son Thomas there is no doubt. His performance of the lovable happy-go- lucky old vagabond is one Of the gems of the American stage and will live in the hearts of the people for years to come. MT. Jefferson will play Rip Van Wrinkle" at the Doris thea ter neEt Monday ovenil lg. DeCembe- % Judging from the number of our prom inent citizens who have already se- cured seats a highly fashionable and large audience will be present. Re seats at Goodman's.