davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
BUGGY TIPPED OVER.
Two Women Badly Frightened, the
 Horse Badly Hurt.

Another runaway incident occurred Second avenue and Monroe street. just a block north of the scene of a similar accident the day before. It was hardly a runaway either, for after taking fright the horse within a hundred feet kicked himself into a condition that precluded running.
 A mare belonging to Dr. Bell was being driven along Monroe street by Mrs. Bell and Miss Lily O'RCurke. Some one drove up behind in a way that frightened their horse, and the ladies in trying to get to one side of the street allowed the buggy to cramp so much that the horse in his fright tipped it over and threw them out. Mrs. Bell was uninjured but Miss O'ROurke .suf- fered slight bruises.
 The horse stopped shortly after for the reason that the tendons of both hind legs were cut between the hooks and fetlocks. It is presumed that the cutting was done by his kicking either the axle or the tires of the wheel. At any rate, the poor animal stood there with his feet all fiattened out. One peculiar thing was that on the right leg the skin was not broken. The force of the blow on some sharp corner had cut the tendons within without cutting the skin. Dr. Norton was sent for and the horse was taken to Cramer's stable and her wounds dressed. It is an un- usually fine animal otherwise it would be cheaper to kill than to cure her. Were the injury to but one leg it could be easily remedied as the patient would favor it, though the healing Of such a wound is naturally very slow.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
Additional Local
..:.........:....s..............,............

ACUNA WANTED AGAIN.-Omcer arrest again of the young man named Acuna, who was punished some time ago for robbing the Leader store. Dis ccvery has been made of several other instances Of selling goods from the store and keeping the proceeds, and the new warrant charges him with em- bezzlement. He is now believed to be in either Nogales of Tucson.
 TO JOHN CARTER'S FRIENDS .- John Carter, F or 13 years of age, is sick in St. Anthonys sanitarium at Amarillo, Potter county, Texas. If he has any relatives or friends in this neighborhood they are requested to communicate at once with the mother superior of that institution, or Mir Cherry, mentioned below. This infDr- nation and request was received in letter sent to the Phoenix postmaster by Thomas J. Cherry of Amarillo. Mr. Cherry says the boy has typhoid fever and was delirious when received at the hospital, so that it has been possible to learn from him but very little con cerninE himself About all that is known aside from his name is that he was born in Michigan and that he has some relative living in this city. There are TO bills to pay as the hospital is supported by the city of Amarillo. and the object of MT. Cherry's solicitude is to possibly inform some sorrowing father and mother of the whereabouts O.. their boy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS
Will Visit Phoenix Soon. The New
 Golden State Limited.

M. O. Bicknell, freight and passenger
 agent of the M. x r. X $. k. V. rail- road, went to Maricopa Wednesday night. where he met and had a short interview with E. O. Mccormick, pas senger traffic manager, and William Sproule, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific railroad. These gen. tlemen were returning to San Francisco Globe, Clifton and Morenci, where they had been to study local traffic condi- tions. MT Bicknell tried to persuade them to visit Phoenix, but they said other engagements prevented at pres ent. However. they said that probably within a month they would visit Phoe- nix and look over the conditions in this valley with a view of making some changes for the benefit of local patrons. It is also announced at the NJ and P. office that on Sunday. November 2, will be started the initial trip of the Golden State limited daily train, which will be run via the Fl Paso-Rock Island route. This train will pass MaTicOpa some time Sunday night. The trip from Phoenix to Chicago by this train will be made in fifty-siX hours, and it is said to be the best equipped train in the world There will be an electric light globe in each berth so passengers who so desire may lie in bed and read while the rest of the car is in darkness. The train is vestibuled and will consist of one double drawing-room sleeper, one state-room sleeper. one ten-seat ob- servation car. one buffet and library car and one dining car.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

But both legs being hurt, the only way they can be favored is by putting the horse in a sling or throwing her down and tying her.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

Phoenix fire department. The funeral will be held this, Friday, afte: noon at o'clock, from the corner of Monroe and Fifth street, and will be under the auspices of the societies to which he belonged.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
ATTENTION. VOTERS.

Vcte for William NeissI. the socialist candidate for delegate to congress. who f@vors giving all workers the full pro- duct Of their toll. The socialists of Phoenix by J. D. Martin
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

$l.25 Beaver, heavy, for fall skirts, cOlors black and blue, 54 in...........S5 .S5c soc Pebble SuitinS (black only ....S5c $2.O0 Peau de SOic, silk, in black only. eve have made a large purchase If these reliable, durable goods. and at very much reduced prices) This line at ....................... $l.GJ A better line in the same make, Fl beauty; well worth $2.25. Price.....$1.G9 Many other prices equally advan- taSeous will be found here.
 soc Colored Taffctas This is the chance of a lifetime. We offer the whole lot at per yard. .67c $1.25 Black Taffeta. We will not at tempt to describe this line. See it, the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

All rooms which haze been occupied by tubercullr patients are required by ordinance to b. thoroughly fumigated. The work will be promptly donc by C. C. Bell, 800 East Adams. Phone I'll.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
FOR SALE.

To satisfy mortgage, small frame house and three lets in Collins AGdi- tion. near Phoenix Park Address T. U. l..
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

PuGilists always do a lot of blowing before they actually come to blows.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

pert foreign piano tuner Tunes twice yearly for $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
SECURITIES AGAIN DULL
WITH SCATTERED SALES.
TRANSIT ONE OF THE WEAK
SPOTS.
Title Guaranty and Germania
Trust Issues Lead the
Banking List.

1t was another day OF desu,tory trading
in local securities. Values, generally. were
barely steady, and at the morning session
fractions were decidedly weak. In the aft
ernoon United Railways preferred rallied
well. but Transit continued on the down
turn.
Trust was the most active and
strongest stock in its group, with sales at
SOP. Missouri opened easy at Sl09. 20, ad-
vanced to Sl10.25 and eased off to sl10. which
was the best bid at the close. Sellers Of
Mississippi Valley met buyers half way, and
let go at s444. Colonial was weak at s22S.
Transit sold off to So. 62la and United Rail
ways preferred declines from S2.I to
So. %.
In the miscellaneous list Chicago Railway
Equipment was the strong spot at sos.
In the afternoon fractions were most ac-
tive. Transit opened lower at $50. 37It5, and
sold Off to S3o.25. with no apparent support
ing interest to prevent the loss. United
Railways preferred was stronger than in
the morning. with sales at SEQ. The 4
per cent bonds We're steady at SS.75.
In the trust company list the feature was
the weakness of Colonial. which was in
only moderate demand, at 500, sol. rs and
s221.5.
Title Guaranty advanced to sl32 and Ger
mania was strong at 500. 20. Bank of Com
merce was well supported at S345.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
BETRAYED BY A TELEPHONE
Conversation of Wife Led to Iden-
LITIGATION Of a Suspect.

A conversation held over a telephone from
the Fourth District Police Station with the
City Hospital yesterday led to the identt-
ffcation of Walter Courtney. who was being
held at the station under the name Of Sam
Smith on the charge of theft.
Courtney works for the Frank Lind Gro
Gerry Company. No. S07 Franklin avenue.
and about 1880 a. H.. Tuesday he was seen
In an alley near the place with a sack on
his shoulder. which on investigation proved
to be baking powder. He was locked up at
the Fourth District Station and gave the
amt of Sam smith.
Mrs. Courtney yesterday left her home in
Maplewood. and. thinking her husband
might have been hurt and taken to the
hospital. went to the police station and
called up to see.
Her conversation led to questioning BY
the officers. She was taken to the cell in
which the man giving his name as Sam
Smith was held and identified him as her
husband. A search was made then Of tho
Courtney home in Maplewood and about
500 worth of chocolate. sugar and groceries
were found. Courtney was AXE to the
Four. Courts and placed in jail pending fur
Their investigation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
GRAIN BULLS CHANGE FRONT
WHEN RAINS ARE REPORTED.
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS ALL
CLOSE MUCH LOWER.
Market Starts Firm ON Dry Wealth
er Map, but Proft-Taking
Started a Slump.

chicago, April 24.-Bulls In the grain pits
changed front to-day and bears came in
ioF a snare OF the profits. After yester-
Gays remarkable advance Of dry weather
a Gust weather map started prices firm, but
rams brought a scare and liquidation was
the order Of the day. Prices slipped down
padiy, May wheat closing 1laI1ssc lower;
MA corn ltsc depressed and May oats 1ssc
5a7tac higher.
Wheat.
Dry weather being the cause Of yester-
uass wheat splurge, it was but natural
unat anything in the way of rains In the
wheat beit should influence rapid changes
wa nIante on the part OF the bulls. There
80 I!ehiy OF Dull newS-cables were strong,
Leceipts small. c.earances large and crop
mnrni1. tepotts came in abundance. The
fields as d Mra.her report showed the wheat
ius az ury as finder. Selling started early
merely tor profits by the longs, who had ac-
.ud W. stun at low prices. This eased
r rae market somewhat. but when the rain
senIIai. The outside markets liauIdated
!leeIy; especially St. Louis, which sold
rgly heavily and s:umped Before there
was any cessation of the heavy pressure ON
ne market here prices had slipped down al
apus. cents. Late in the day there was far
tbs Ling ana values recovered a little Of
&c lower at 1850 to 76ssc and fell to 75fp
753sc. uo"H d ''sV
Receipts. % cars. l contract. MINNEAPOLIS
anu Duluth reported 1863 cars. a total for the,
three points of 1873, against 27 last week and
80 a year ago. Primary receipts were 259.-
w bu, compared to S94, 600 a year ago. Sea
BOARD clearances equaled rs, 900 bu.
Corn.
sympathy with the wheat break was
enough to start corn down hill, but the
pig bull crowd which bought heavily of
july yesterday turned sellers. and induced
a Dad slump. Sentiment was changed some
what on general news. Country offerings
were larger. the Southwest sold and was
weak, and reports had II that the new crop
was starting well. An increased acreage
also was reported in the Northwest. Lead
ing interests did a good buying business as
prices declined. but the pit closed very weak
and almost at the bottom. July was the
weakest option. Commission houses were
on both sides of the market, but favored
selling. May opened &c lower to ILsc higher
at 6f4c TO Sic on firm cables and the
early weather reports. slumped to 63lsc and
closed weak. 1isc lower at 63Lc. Receipts
IS cars.
Oats.
Oats suffered with the other grains.
rains and freer country offer
ings induced liberal selling, and. though
and commission houses bought well
and held prices up for a time. declines en-
sued. Trade was on a liberal scale. May
sold from +fsc down to 4Sc and closed weak
sc off at 43Ac. Receipts 137 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

As to the probable income which may
supply dividends on the stock, We quote
from the speech Of Mr.. Marconi at the
meeting Of the Marconi Wireless Tele
graph Co, Ltd, held in London on Feb
ruary Goth last.
He said: Returning to the question
of commercial working, l may mention
that it is no uncommon thing for the
messages passing to and from d liner,
either outward or homeward bound. to
realize. apart from service messages, a
sum of from ESQ to f4O. Upon a recent
arrival of one Of the American liners
in home waters no less than $3.50 words
were transmitted and received within
the space Of sixteen hours. 1 would point
out that if in each complete day Of TWEEN
ty-four hours only that same number of
words should be transmitted between
two of our transatlantic stations-and
the supposition is. surely, not an extrav-
CANT one-that. at Cd 4 word, would
represent an annual income of over
f73,O0O from each pair Of such stations,
of which. in the first instance. We are
proceeding to install two pairs"
From the directors report submitted
at that same time We quote as follows:
"A formal agreement has also been
concluded with Lloyds, whereby that
has adopted Marconi's sys-
tenn exclusively in connection with their
stations; the necessary instru-
are now being installed at ten of
their stations, and these will also be
worked for the passenger and CONNER
cial traffic Of the Marconi International
Communication Company.
THE chief Steamship Companies are
also giving orders for installations on
their vessels; the Cunard Line, Nord-
leutscher-Lloyd, Compagnie Transatlan-
tique. Beaver Line, Belgian Mail Pack
Its, ETC.. etc. are regularly and success
fully employing the Marconi system to
he great satisfaction of the passengers
md of the officers of these vessels. This
Example will doubtless soon be followed
" other Steamship Companies.
by the organization Of an extensive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

New York, April 2i.-C1ose: Money on cali
steady at 3i.a4E per cent; closing bid and asked
per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at A.Ss for demand
s4.S and "a. sslg: commercial bills s4.S4s. "A. $50.
Mexican dollars lc. Government bonds steady:
state bonds Inactive; railroad bonds strong.
Chicago. April 24.-C1earings 81, s32, S4i: balances
81, 437, sos. Posted exchange si.S6. 81 days: 81. Ss.s
on demand. New York exchange par.
New York. April 2i.-ESchanges 1924. 400. i0i:
balances Sic, $40, 29S.
Boston. April 4-ENchanges s23. 3s9, 446; bal
ances 81, 675, az.
Cincinnati. o.. April ei-Money at 4as per
cent. New York exchange 1oc premium. Clearinss
81. 4O1. 800.
Philadelphia. Pa. April 2t-tC1earings SO. l2e.-
66G; balances 81, sil. 5s5. Money ~ per cent.
Baltimore. Md, April I.-Clearings Ss,95s, 7fs:
balances $685.. ZIG. Money . per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

heavy: Europssn markets we're s.eadier han
thing Of a feature. Toward the close profit
taking carried prices down ) points. The mar.
unchanged TO ) points higher. Total sales were
$50 bags. Including May at 4sea5c: July 5.15g
$500: March 5.soa5.s5c.
SsN York; April 2anSusarnRay steady; fair
dered 4.sse granulated 400. Molasses firm; New
New Orleans. La. April "A -sugar firm: onen
ssI, :. sss%a slsS; spsn ,! keith S Ge1sri ~ saa'4e;
Houston Oil stock Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston, Tex. April 2i-should the present
viii Increase nc many fold. not because the maritei
will then be any better or that the. companies
MARTY " on account Of he Increase in the Chances
Of realizing. sales: so Fort worih at &C, 400
sisc. i.@ s. at sse. IS IS Manhattan Ma it i1 at asase' 10 al al
$50, 90 az ,?t,e; go at o se' ., 90 s,t At 4s SS s, loo
Dims at nsc. ! Higgins At $50. At ST. ..
leo Merchants and Mech ~ al { &c ~, % fales-
200 DIVIDEND a, &c, 100 DriIlers at SIC. 1900
Victor at 2ssc.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
std @saa" %ers s asfi today day: 500 Texas and New
3rIsans. az &c; ls:sS2 sP ssi z se i2 Fort '0 wd d4feel !e:
iiSoo Indcpenience. SIC: 5000 Independence.
stsc; 500 Gold Eagle. ioc; 80 NJ, X & IT,
&c; eo.ee Dividend. nc: 1870
Enterpriso. Sc: 100 Lucky Dime. &c; 5000 Success.
l0c. Oil shipments. - cars. making S,s2s cars for
April.
Dry Goods.
New York. April a4-The market. has remained
to-day without perceptib'e change or improve
ment in any department. For forward delivery a
moderate business is in evidence, but spot bust
ness is de >idedly quiet.
Petroleum.
Oil City. Pa. Apni 2l.-Credi, balances $40:
certificates. no bid. Shipments 1851; average
III ga: runs %. 1881: average 20. 45i.
Toledo. o., April 2L-Osl-North Lima ssc;
South Lima and Indiana &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

There was an active scramble to buy hog
products at the opening because of a light
run and better hog prices. Packers were
the best buyers. and forced prices up.
Later the same interests unloaded for good
profits. and. as grains axe and Offer
ings became liberal. some of the early gains
July pork closed 2l4c up at si7.O2ls after
selling at sl7.l5: July lard closed 5G11kc
up at S10II10 0212. and July ribs 2ia45c higher
at 50 4ya9 42ia.
cars; corn 100 cars: oats 165 cars: hogs
IA go head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

system of shore stations, and BY means
Of the agreement with Lloyds, the Mar
conf system has secured a practical
monopoly Of mercantile marine signal
ing and sea telegraphy, and the instru-
ments have, therefore, become the stand
ard instruments for the ships Of all
nations. 1t may be noted that ships
fitted with the Marconi instruments will
alone, to the exclusion Of all others, have
the right and power Of using for wire
less telegraphy Lloyds and the Interna-
tional Shore Stations established and be-
ing established throughout our organiza-
ton. The instruments specially designed
for sea purposes are used In everyday
commercial work over a range of 100
miles or more, and great improvements
have been effected in other respects"
The Marconi system has been adopt
ed by the British Admiralty and the
ships of the navy are being steadily
equipped, over 81 vessels having been
already equipped. This is under a con-
tract giving the English Company q sub
stantial royalty, and for q period Of IA
years.
The Marconi system has been adopted
by the Italian Navy, and negotiations are
being carried on with various govern
ments and work is in progress for other
engagements of an important and bene-
fetal character.
1t is intended thai the station at Cape
Cod. now almost completed for transit
lantic work. shall be equipped in the
most efficient and thorough manner, and
Immediately. Another station is to be
erected at once at Montauk Point for
marine service.
With such Il revolution in world
communication it would be mad
visable at the present time to make de-
tailed statistical estimates Of the COM
mercial profits that are confidently ex-
pected, but of all wireless telegraph in
ventions the Marconi alone have shown
commercial value, and this Company 10
the sole owner of all rights to the Mar
conf system in the United States.
E. ROLLINS MORSE & BRO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
Farmer Killed by Lightning.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Aurora, Mo-. April N-During a heavy
rain here to-day Monroe Hays. a farmer
about 80 years old, was killed by lightning.
He was some distance from his house.. His
sister saw him struck and describes the bolt
as appearing like a flame of fire. The hair
was burned OFF one side of his head and hi,
clothing and shoes torn from his BODY in
shreds. He leaves a mother and sister here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
e. ROLLINS MORSE & Bro,
8 Wall Street, New York. 43 State Street, Boston.

WILLS ROssITER BETS.
JOHN w. GRIGGs,
Ex-Attorney General of the @. 3.
SAMUEL INSULT,
President of the Chicago Edison Co.
COMMANDER j. D.. j. KELLEY,
Commander Of the U. 9. Navy.
EUGENE H. LEWIS,
H. d. MCCLURE,
OF the s. 8. Mcclure Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

New York Stock auotation=:

st. Louis. Thursday. April a. 1872.
The following shows the opening. highest low
est and closing quotations on the New York
STOCK Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for
The Republic by Francis. Bro. & Co, bonds and
stocks. No. ia North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

VIII Street VOABlp.
Reported by the New York Commercial Adver-
Fourth street:
this market to-day. and the arbitrage houses
took about 5000 shares OF general list They
sold some Union Pacific. Advices from London
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
BIER APPOINTED :

John c. Robertson was yesterday appointed
to act as Judge Of the Second district D..
lice Court during the absence of Judge WIS,
lizenus from April Is to May 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
ST. Louis Money Market.


CIeartngs were moderate in comparison with
recent records. but the volume Of business at
the banks was large. Discount rates were steady
between ~ and 5z per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

New York. April s-Eyaporated apple. are
rule quiet and prime and ,5ri iSwer; Export move
mon to good 7Sssc. prime 9sGskc; choice az
loe; fancy lo349ilc, Prgnes . Issiee iri an easier tone
size fruit slightly lower to sell. Apricots and
peaches nesleeted by both jO9 p,frs. and sxporters;
quoted. Prunes 3~s1sILc. Apricots-Bxs 1Nfflsc:
bags 10al3c. Peaches-Peeied 14G1sc; unpeeied 5
Glic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

were to the effect that a well-known New York
firm bought Fries freely before our opening.
Vanderbilt ~Group-Ameng the leaders OF ad-
Tances were the various Vanderbilt shares. Big
A. rose on tuylng by j. Field and other traders.
and 1t was said that movement was OF manipu-
Was by i" recognized /" va nae sG Srokers. a and p9 thess
was talk of Increased dividends when the pres
ent lease expires.
steei-The activity and strength of steel Issues.
that a new bull campaign would be undertaken
shortly. The rise in common being with heavy
Merton and keene brokers. The published state
ments of high official Of company regarding COM
pany plans on the proposed bond issue affected
sentiment favorably.
Sharp Advances Numerous sharp advances
w wiiS scored g T = the Leader b being Michigan Gsentral;
Chattanooga with > points. after a reaction of i,
and in the later dealings Consolidated Gas. Long
with advances from 1 to points. The new high.
record priees We're made by Grass Irvine. Brook
mon and preferred, Big -Four" International
Rover. Ks@kgk and Dies M9iney, New York and
Chemical and Wabash.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit-The early feature was
p !. 7. Jacob Field bought 5000 shares. and
all day II was said in weIl-inforned Circles
mat with the summer season the Improvement,
reflected in the net earnings to a degree not an
tcipated by the street at large.
a. C. P.-The strength OF A. C. P. according
10 speeiniists was due 70 buying, seemingly OF
In copper trade conditions is reported by trade
authorities. but the street was filled with bull
tips on A. G P. coming from Boston. The re-
port that Mr.. Rogers had advised : Intimate
friends to buy the stock could not be confirmed.
Miscellane9us-A feature of the afternoon was
the sharp advance in Consolidated Gas on con-
unued operations, by the Brady people. Wabash
made a new high-record price. The stock was
bought by prominent onnmission-houses Th-
earnings for the third week of April showed the
increase Of $3.50. Colorado Fuel was advanceI
on Gates manipulation. The principal BUYERS at
ne hlgh level were Strone-Sturgis x 90. and
Wasserman Bros. NJ. C. Bowler & Co mn,
EE,as of Monon caused the advance to highes.
mission-house buying Of T. c. l. The STOCK u
acte9 on proft-taking by traders, but ralie,
again on buying. said to be by the Gates Marty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

Whitaker & Co.. bond. stock, commercial paper
and exchange brokers. No. 300 North Fourth
street. quote exchange as follows: