davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-06

Mrs Martin Weirauch left Tuesday
night for Illinois on receipt of tele-
gram stating that a son-in>law was
dangerously i'll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-06

Ex.Marshai Watt O'Connell stopped
off in the city Wednesday on his way
west from Missouri on business trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-06

A hail storm is reported as having
done considerable damage east of Clas-
lin, Tuesday night
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-06

Harry's cut against the "ker-what?"
comes about a week late. All prices
the lowest. as usual, at the Central
/ Market
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-06-06

Jeweler Service was up from Elm
wood Wednesday. He will soon locate
at Fort Robinson. Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
AWARDED TO CoRBETT
Though Bernstein Gave Him Hard
 Run.

Baltimore. October 16.-Young Cor bett. the champion featherweight pugi- list of the world was awarded the de- cision over Joe Bernstein of New York, "the Ghetto champion" before the Eureka Athletic club tonight in Music hall The men were to have boxed ten rounds to a decision at catch weights. Bernstein was in the pink of condition and weighed in this afternoon at 124l2 pounds. The champion looked as though he had not trained an hour for the battle and was beefy. He declined to give his weight.
 With the call of time the men went York boy was the favorite with $500 spectators and his every telling blow was cheered. Bernstein in the third round landed a right swing which opened the Denver boys left eye, and throughout the battle the claret flowed freely from the wound.
 After five rounds of sparring the champion went after Bernstein. and a succession of rushes followed. He found that the New Yorier gave as good as he received and showed no in- clination to shirk. At the end of the seventh round Bernstein called Referee Joe Pollock of New York to his corner and showed him that a small bone in his left hand had been broken and Bernstein's seconds then threw up the sponge
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
SLAYER OF HIS FAMILY
 MICHIGAN HUSBAND
Murders His Wif7's Parents and His
 Child.

Mount Pleasant. Mich. October 16.- Archie Woodin in a fit of jealous rage today killed his father-in-law and mother-in-law MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gulicli. his own one-year-old child and attempted to kill himself. The tragedy occurred at Gulick's farm, five miles west of here.
 Some time ago Woodin and his wife had some words and he struck her. She left him and went to the home of her parents. Today Woodin went there with the intention of taking her and the child away, and got into an alter cation with Gulick. He accused him of inducing his wife to leave him. Woodin then is supposed to have shot his father-in-law. Tn his frenzy he att tackled Mrs. Gulick with a knife, cut ting her throat, and wound up his bloody work by killing his baby and attempting to take his own life. Woodin shot himself, but his wound is not fatal
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
ARIZONA W02KMEH
 GRAND LODGE ENDS
Election of Officers The Next Meet
 ing at Tucson.

Prescott, Ariz.. October 16.-(Special to the Republican)-The grand lidge Of the A. O. U. w oi Arizona and New Mexico concluded it's labors today and adjourned. The officers elected were H. E. St. Claire. Phoenix, grand mas ter J. $. Shuffiebarger, Albuquerque. grand foreman; Alfred Godfrey, Bisbee. grand overseer: E. J. Tripple, Tucson, grand recorder; Gust A. Groff, Tucson. grand receiver; J. A. Kohlen. Congress. grand guide; pr. W. s. Harroun, Santa Ie, grand medical examiner; A. J. Wertz. Las Vegas. grand inside watch: G. w. Nj. Carvil. Silver City. grand out side watch: E. s. Campbell, Prescott. C. w. Crouse White River. C. C.. Cru ickshank, San Marcial, supreme repre- sentatives.
 The officers were installed by Su- preme Past Master A. C. Harwick, of
 Buffalo. N. Y. The grand recorders salary was increased to $1, 1,5OO per an mum. The contract fer publishing the official organ was awarded to George
 w Brown. Phoenix.
 The next meeting will be held at i Tucson on the first Tuesday after the second Monday of November, 1904. A beautiful gold cane was pre- sented by the members of the grand lodge to Past Supreme Master A. c. Harwick. also one to Henry Gates, su- pIeme organizer, both of whom made fitting responses. Grand Master St. Claire appointed as members of the finance committee F. A. Odermatt and L. V. Russell O. Tucson, T. A. Carr of Deming; law committee, Charles T. Martin Of Globe. Henry Gates of Raton,
 N. M. J. E. O'Connor of Florence; ar bitration committee, w. D. Monmonier of Pearce, George w. Brown of Phoe-
 nix, c. G. Cruickshank of San Marcial, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
A LONG DEADLOCK
 REMAINS UNBROKEh
No Nomination by of Ninth Massa-
 chusetts District.

Boston, October 16.-After severa! days spent in balloting the Ninth con- gressional district democratic conven- tion broke up today without making a nomination. The sessions were bolster ous, encounters being prevented only by the action of the police. As the time for filing the convention nomination expired at o'clock today the delegates will not reconvere, and the democrats must file nomination papers before 1 o'clock tomorrow
 The district is overwhelmingly demo- cratic. It is remodeled from the old Ninth long represented by J. F. Fitz- gerald, who at one time had the dis tinction of being New Engiand's only democratic congressman.
 Five times the convention sat, and in total of forty-seven ballots taken the vote of the 158 delegates scarcely varied from 54 for Congressman J. A. Conroy, 54 for eX-Senator J. A. Keliher and 50 fer J. A. Dennison, lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
ANOTHER MEMBER.

Peoria. H.. October 16.-Bishop John Lancaster Spaulding, one of the six commissioners named by President Roosevelt tU arbitrate the strike diff culties, said tonight: Ut is impossible for me to say anything of importance in this matter, as l have not been off, cially notified that 1 have been ap- pointed. I am highly sensible of the honor that such an appointment would confer, and I feel that 1t should be my duty and pleasure to accept it in the event that the president considers me worthy. It is certainly a great honor and imposes a sacred duty on any to whom it may come.'
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
THINKING MADE EASY.
 There Is a Way.

'I asked husband to get some Grape Nuts, the ready cooked food. He brought them at nOon and I served a dish for dinner for thought what was good fer breakfast was good for any other meal We'll do you know we did not eat half so hearty of the meat. po- tatoes, etc after eating the Grape regular fare did not.
 The newspaper puffs' as l used to call them q know better now) are not enc bit too strcng-are not strong enough, for steadier nerves, better complexion, increased endurance and a renewed reserve fund of strength are now mine, and I cannot be too thank full I can walk five miles without cne-haIf as much less of strength as when I formerly walked enc.
 "If, in cleaning house and numerous other back breaking tolls we women must do we would all prepare a dish of Grape Nuts instead of the old-time cup of tea to brace up on,' one would soon see the difference.
 "I have found. since using Grape Nuts. that mental occupations, which months ago were taxing and fatiguing are now real pleasures. can think steadily and with such ease. By put ting a spoonful O; Grape Nuts in a cup of good, rich Postum, I have a drink fit for a king" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
TO BUILD COTTON MILLS.
New York Firm Trying to Promote
 Southern Industries.

Jackson, Miss. October 16--The cits- zens Of Macon hope to build hrst class cotton mill. and have gone to work to raise the cash At a largely attended meeting Of the business men of the town Professor Arthur What tam, superintendent of the Textile School at Starkville. stated that he was there in the interest of J. W. White & Co, of New York. who were anxious to assist in the location and building of cotton mills over the south. He said his company was willing to take s25.- coo worth of the stock in s125. 600 mill. and was satisfied other New YorS cap ital could be interested to the extent of s15.O00 CT s20.0e0 if wanted He said further that Q representative of the firm of White & Go. would be ia Mis- sissippi during the next two weeks. and he would take pleasure in visiting any town that contemplated building a cotton factory to explain the matter oc cost and what was necessary 10 be done to secure his assistance Tn a financial way.
 It is possible the representative Of White & Co. will be called to JGcksCn. Vicksburg Canton and several others of the larger towns and cities where there Is no cotton mill now. but where one is badly needed.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

has served continuously since 1890 as grand chief of the Order of Railroad Conductors. He was born at Lima. N. Y. February IS. 1856. His father died six years later. He came west in 1892 and after serving as a brakeman on various roads he became a conductor on the Denver and Rio Grande in 1884. He was elected grand senior conductor of the Order of Railroad Conductors at Denver in 1888 and in 1890 at Koch ester, N. Y, was chosen grand ckie. conductor. Since 1890 he has been unanimously reelected each year. MT. Clark is q republican il politics.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
BERLIh'S WELCOME
 TO BOER GENERALS
Their Brand in Europe They Say Is
 Not Political.

Berlin, October 16.-The Boer gen erals arrived at Tiergarton station from Paris today and were welcomed by Herr Lueckhoff, president of the reception committee. They were driven to the Hotel of the Four Seasons, where they were received with great enthusiasm. Herr Trojan, editor Of Mathematical. greeted them by reading a sonnet.
 Tn his reply to the editor. General Botha emphasized the non-political character of the mission of the Boers. the only purpose of which he said was to alleviate the unspeakable misery of their people. The generals responded to the calls of the immense crowds in
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

westerns; slow; good to prime steers $I15@S50; poor to medium, S4.75G6-9o' stockers and feeders, s2.25M5; cows $1.4O@4.75; heifers. $2.25@5.50; cannefs, $1.4O125O; bulls, $2.25@4.75; calves, S4 @I60; Texas-fed steers, S3d5.4O; vest ern steers, $3.75@7.
 Sheep-Receipts, SO.OOO; sheep and lambs higher; good to choice wethers' $3.500415; fair to choice mixed, S2.5O@ $50; western sheep, $2.5Op3.75; native lambs. $3.5O@6.15; western lambs. SS15 @5.40.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Coal Strike Settlement Made a More
 Buoyant Stock Market.

New York. October 16.-The formal announcement that the coal miners representatives had agreed to submit their difficulties with the coal operators to a board of arbitration appointed by President Roosevelt removed any lin- gering doubts that existed in Wall street as to a possible hitch in the eff forts to bring about a satisfactory so- lution of the matter. Advices from abroad are that the situation is viewed there with great cheerfulness and has intensified the optimistic feeling and caused heavy buying in the general market.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
KANSAS COAL STRIKE.

Parsons, Kan, October 16.-Seven hundred men stopped work this morn- ing at the coal mines of the South western Improvement company, located at Mineral, near here. As the strike is sympathetic there may be further trouble.
 The miners struck because the com pany refused to pay the engineers ac- cording to the union scale.
 The mines are controlled by the M, K. and T. railway
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, October 16.-Activity io both grain and provisions was manifested to- day on the board of trade and higher prices prevailed, December wheat clos ing 1hc higher, December corn 1SsC higher and oats Kc higher. while Janu- ary provisions closed from 7h01Oc t. 25c higher.
 December wheat opened at I12kc to 715s.c After selling down to 71Ad 71ssc, rallied to 72c, closing at 71B@72c December corn opened at 492sc to 491Ar sold between 497sc and 51Hc, closing al 51@51Hc. December oats closed at 31h' after ranging between 31asc and S11sG 315sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
STOCKS.

Atchison, S95s; do preferred, 1O1H; C. & O.. B: Rock Island, 196; Big Four 1O11a; c. &, g., 32% do preferred, 73; do End preferred, 4s1a; Erie, 3914; Great Northern preferred, 192; Manhattan, 1854 Metropolitan, 141%; Missouri Pa cific. 116A N. J. Central, 173; N. Y. Central, 1557s; Pennsylvania, 164%; St L. & s. F., 761a; do preferred, S2; do End preferred. 49A; St. Paul, 190; South ern Pacific, 72B; Union Pacific, 106A Amalgamated Copper, 55s; Anaconda, ex div, 991a; Sugar, 1251s; U. s. Steel 4Oss; do preferred. 90; Western Union 91A; Santa Fe, IFS.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
THE MEXICAN WAY
Or Settling Stubborn Quarrels About
 Mines.

Tucson, Ariz., October 16.-A Star special from Cananea, Sonora. says:
 4 sensation was caused yesterday by the Mexican troops or district police taking possession of a group of copper mines purchased same months ago by the Copper Queen company from Tag gart, Morse. Jamison and others of In- dianapolis. L. Lindsay secured judg ment from the court of first instance of Sonora. Mexico against the Indian- apolis claimants on account of an ai- legged failure to carry out contract. The Queen company refused to give possession. hence the action of the troops There were 150 men working and possession was given the soldiers without resistance.
 The mines are in the heart of the Cananea copper fields and embrace 25o acres
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

There were incandescent clouds and sparkling matter was elected. After ( o'clock the disturbance gradually de- creased, but the noise of the boiling eauldron is still audible in the districts near the volcano.
 Both craters of the SOufriere were apparently active. They have been steaming all day long Sand fell heav- fly everywhere from half past one untiI half past two this morning. At th. southern points the sand is half an inch deep, the depth gradually increasing toward the volcanic zone, where there were showers of large stones. pebbles and cinders. Kingstown and other southern points of the island have not been damaged. Reports from the Wind ward district are awaited.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
GARDNER's AMBITION.

San Francisco, October 16.-Alec Gregeains issued a challenge today on behalf of George Gardner for a match with Tim Corbett Rob F'itZsimmons or Kid Mccoy for S2,50O a side. the bout to take place in this city before the club offering the best terms.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
LOST IN THE LAKE.

Cleveland, O.. October 16-All hope for the ten men who left the founder ing steamer Lockwood off the port of Ashtabula in Lake Erie Monday night was dispelled when the overturned boat they embarked in was picked up late this afternoon off that port by the steamer J. c. Grammer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

Kingstown, St. Vincent, October 16.- A terrific eruption of the Soufriere vol cano commenced last night
 During the preceding day CTuesday) earth tremors, apparently too slight to be considered important were experi- enced in the central and northern parts of the island
 At o'clock last night there were indications of an eruption. Rumbling noises were heard. This increased until o'clock, when the roaring volcano belched cut its deadly contents. This eruption was followed by a brief lull. Then from 10 o'clock until o'clock this morning the upheaval continued. The outbreak was accompanied by an incessant and confused eannonadfng.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
SIR THOMAS ACCOMMODATED.

New York, October 16.-The NewYork Yacht club tonight sent a cablegram to Sir Thomas Lipton accepting his chal- lenge for the Americas cup on the same conditions for which it was raced for the last time
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
THE ORC GRANDE.
A Final Examination of the Property
 Being Made.

Wickenburg, Arizona. October 16.- (SpeciaL)-W. F.. Deity, the min ing engineer, is now at the Gro Grande mine making the final examin ation and report, and sampling the new workings. He is also taking samples of the ore for reduction tests. After the completion of the examination a reduction plant for the treatment of the ores will be decided on and erected as soon as the contracts can be com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
METALS.

New York, October 1G.-Copper was quiet and stronger. Lake closed here at S11eO@11.7O; standard, $1O.65@11; electrolytic, $11.45@11.55; casting, $11.4G 011.50 The London market was Ss Sd higher, spot closing at f52 Ss 9d and fr- lures at f52 13s 9d.
 Lead was steady and unchanged in both markets, closing here at 46c and in London at flo 13s 9d.
 Spelter quiet and unchanged at 51S" locally but declined 2s Sd in London. where it closed f19 2s 6d
 Bar silver 5019c.
 Mexican dollars, 40c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
A FISTIC EXHIBITION.
The Best Bout Ever Seen by Phila-
 delphians.

Philadelphia, October 16.-One of the best sparring contests ever witnessed in this city took place tonight at the Pennsylvania Art Club between Mar win Hart of Louisville and Kid Carter oi Brooklyn. The men were in fine form and for six rounds they were at il hammer and tongs, demonstrating conclusively their entire ability to give and take any amount Of punishment The law allows no decisions to be given in boxing here, but the audience was unanimous in declaring the bout d draw
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
GOVERNMENTS INNING.
Yesterday Was the Insurgents Turn
 to Lose.

Caracas. October 16.-The battle near La Victoria started again this morning. According to government reports re- ceived here the revolutionists are said to be losing the positions they gained at Cuji yesterday. and this notwith- standing the fact that the government is short of ammunition.
 General Mates is reported to be at Villa de Cura with 1,5O0 men. It is be-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

front of the hotel by appearing on the balcony and addressing the people.
 General De Wet said the BOers had been defeated in war and submitted to their fate.
 The visitors received an ovation from very large crowds of people along tho route from the railroad station to their hotel.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
TAKING UP BONDS.
Reported Purchase to Amount of Sl5.-
 COG. coo Yesterday.

New York, October 16--It was re- ported On the stock exchange today that the secretary of the treasury had bought bonds to the amount of SIS. GOO co GOO.
 On the best authority it was stated today that a syndicate had arranged to sell a block of s1O.OOO 900 to Sl5.O00.o01 four per cent government bonds. The price is believed to be about lS7is
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
CIRCASSIAN HOLD-UP.

> Odessa, Russia. October 16.-Circas- sian brigands have held up train near Duvanny on the Northern Caucasus railroad. They stabbed to death the conductor and Prince Gedevanoff, who was sleeping in the first carriage, and robbed all the passengers.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
A MURDERER's ESCORT.

Rusk, Tex. October 16.-After nearly a week lodging mObs. Jim Buchanan. the negro murderer of the Hicks fam fly, was today safely lodged in the East Texas penitentiary. The governor has directed two companies of militia Co accompany the negro to Nacogdochss for trial next week.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
PERSISTENT FIREBUGs.
Three Attempts by Incendiaries to
 Burn Fort Stevens.

Astoria, Ore, October 16.-Incendiar- ies attempted the destruction of Fort Stevens again today for the second time within three months. Three sep arate fires were started. the first be- ing in a warehouse, the second in the new lavatory and the third in the pumping station. The last named structure was destroyed and the others were considerably damaged before the fires were extinguished.
 The guards of the post have been
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
SOUFRIERE'S OUTBREAK
 THE LAST THE WORST
The Island of St. Vincent Scared Again
 Last Tuesday

The Southern Towns and Ports Are Sa but News From Other Sections Is Awaited With Anxiety-The Erup- tion Was Preceded by Slight Tremor Which Carried With It No Fear of the Terrible Eruption Which Fol lowed Day Later-A Rain of Rocks and Sand
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

lieved the government will obtain ann munition from Caracas tomorrow.
 Confidence in an ultimate government victory is entertained in official circles h
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
STRIKE LEADERS AGREE
 TO THE PROPOSITION
Only the Formal Ratification Of DeIG-
 gates Required

The Plan of Settlement Already Endorsed by Mir Mitchell and His Associates in Conference Yesterday - Meeting of Delegates Called for Next Monday There May Be Some Opposition to Settlement, but There Is No Doubt That It Will Be Overcome = Work Will Be Resumed Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
EARLY WEATHER.

Washington. October 16.-Forecast for New Mexico and AriZona-Fair Friday. Saturday rain: cooler in north portion. fair in south.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1O9A :; Ss. reg. 1O7%; coupon, 1oS1a; new As, reg. 196A; coupon, 1S71a; old 4s' reg. and coupon, 11O%; 5s, reg, 1O414; cou- pon, 1O5h.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

doubled and every precaution is to be taken to prevent the destruction of the pest. Efforts to find the incendiaries who live within the post have proved futile. Similar efforts to burn the post were made. some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
ACCOUNTANT

Up-to-date, labor-saving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed; annual closing of books arr ranged.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Tel. 3731.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
ONE OF THE PERPETRATORS

gar F. Clark, of this city, one of the
 members of the coal arbitration board.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. October 16.-Cattle. receipts. 1O,5oO, including 500 Texans and 2,50o
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

FOR the finest Photographs. where the most are made at the best prices, see Hartwell 6 Hamaker 2S South Second Street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-04-14
LOCAL NEWS.

The reason Smiths Green
Mountain Renovation is now
sold by one agent in each city
and town is because the pro-
prietOrs wish the public to get
Smiths Green Mountain Rem
OvatOr when they ask for it, and
not have some other medicine
" just as good" substituted in
it's place. We sell it in our
town and guarantee every
bottle to benefit, or money re-
funded. If you are all run
down; if you have Rheu-
matism, Bad Blood, or poor
digestion you are depressed,
discouraged and miserable,
call and let us sell you a bottle
of Smiths Green Mountain
Renovation. 1t will not cost you
AGENT if it does not do you good.
III. G. Pierce, Barton, VT.
R. B Lang, South Barton, VT
Fl. s. Webster, Barton Landing, VT
r. M. Cowles, Albany, VT
A. H. Allard, Evansville, VT
Sole Agents.