davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, & p m.-Cotton-Spot. moderate
business. prices l-32d higher; American mddng fair
4 aT-Sad good middng ! l9-}2d. middlng l5-S2d low
TriddIing +Sd. good ordinary I'D: ordinary The
sales Of the day bales Of which 500 bales
and included 1900 bales
American Receipts, 1900 bales including $500 bales
opened steady and closed quiet but
steady, American mddng c. January % 64da
4 January and February D 6+d. buyers
rebr1Iarv and March - d4dG4 buyers, March
and April I - 64dq4 25-64d buyers April and May.
- Cad sellers May June y dlsi buyers June
ana July 64d. buyers: July and August. 4 y Sad
BUYERS August September II Gda+ - d4d. sellers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

savannah Jan. 6--Cotton steady; middlns Is i5c;
low midlng sc; receipts $500 bales exports 70 Great
Memphis Jan. Cotton steady. mddng l6c; low
middnE Ti.c. ordinary. TisC; 262i
bales gross. 6470 shipments. 56s7 sales 100 stock.
10000.
New-Orleans Jan s-Cotton quiet and easy. middiins
71sc mddIiug ssc; good ordinary l-6c receipts
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits ruled rather quiet about
steady at unchanged prices pitch steady
We quote.
TAR-ReguIars. 81 do oil bhls So so
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-3 "a 4Oc
E0sIN-Common % good strained, 81 %. 81 ~, E,
- go F. 81 -; @. 81 20, II. 81 70. 81 so. K. 50 80, NJ
- 80, \, SO 80; " G s. 90 and " W. 81 TO-
STOCK on HAND.
Spirits turpentine 55
Tar. buIs $50
Wilmington. Jan. 6-Spirits tlrpentne nothing doing;
reSeipts hhis Hosn firm. la$LoJ. receipts - bns
,rude turpentire quiet 1UdS2. receipts bbls Tar
firm, 81 p; receipts LAP bbIs
charleston Jan. 6-Turpentne and rOs IN unchanged.
savannah Jan 6-Spir1ts turpentine firm. 3Tlac.
cpts - bhls. sales. 80 hbs 22T bhls Rosin
London, Jan. 6.-rurpentiue-spr oTs lIl.d Rosin
american strained, 4s Sd, fine.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

- Closed quiet. With quotations Lee lower
Sz,r -, oi Sac for middling upland she for
= ~, Sales 500 bales Southern spot mar
'1sv --s5segFHphed follows &evy-Orleans quiet
sv.-s4il9ed. AZ T5sc; Mobile easy, unchanged al
Ehss- ---h steady unchanged : I3- I6c: Charles
-. go-s - 58-l6c. Wilmington nrm. unchanged. al
~fE 49, 49, dulL unchanged, : I5-lBc; Baltimore
- s fslliee4 al Sac Augusta steady. unchanged.
20 A. quiet, unchanged, al Is l0c. Estimated
~ 1s.s. -er~-JFleans for tomorrow Il OOO to
= usss compared with - 3s1 bales actual last week
- Il - 60 actual last year. At Houston for to
sst -. = 4t-lslg bales compared with 8.9J9 bales
--e.is :. dnd s.Ii1 bales actual a year ago.
K-t - ~ ports ami Interior points today com
' ATfne caT and year.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Jan. 6-FIour strong best patents spring
- aS4 90 bakers straight spring. S&dS< -. bakers
clear spring 81 5aS3 20 low grades winter and spring.
8: -jIS1 best family winter 81 TJdS=. winter
81 25GS4 90 clear 50 J0GS3 70; 5OQS3 %
f0ur. 50 j0GS+ Wheat-Spring higher; No I North
N6izc. Corn higher. No yellow 71l.c. No
To~c No corn zoe. No do. 64c- oats strong; No >
white. 52iaC. No do. 52c; No mixed, soc: No do
4Slzc. Barley. 63GG7c. Rye-No 1, -.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
Chicago jan 6-rhe leading futures ranged as follows

],
Chicago Jan 6he leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat No, .: Opening Highest, Lowest. Closing
july july ...... .... ss9s5'. : s:% 81
Corn. No. >:
july ............ d7ss7f. s77. as-.a55 81.
q: ss.:..... . So: A. s 8: S
Mess pork. per Dbl:
,5S@'Ty Nav '7.., ,,,, sl757. s-o s,5ss- '92S 1883
Lard. per 100 70:
Nay Kan ~. pss5 @ ,aa:,. E: Ss5. Isss ss
Short ribs. per 100 u.
55aeary Mag ~. - sss s: ss5s $50 $50 Sc Sc.
a a rgss aaf sas5 5s IS 2s s SoS S5 aT s $50 Sa
ssiac 10 oats. - IA i9c. No white +sa4e Hc No
Ns ] S 81 @ S 60 T SorhTts'er3 Ss9s 9a's1 81 S. Frime
Mess pork per b6 SID o5asi7 lara 100 N; 50 s7sq
sRcuIier, xe $ s7S7 5o sRcrt Clear sides Cboxea1
s. s. sg4S' Whsle basis Of high wines 81 B., On the
97t4ll'+c. EEfs strons. fresh @5a2oc.
Duluth Jan. 6-wheat-Cash No 1 hard. s1'sc: No =
Northern 75'sc: No Northern 7S'sc; May 81 &c Oats
ern Slds2c. Northern 794. asIc: MAY s4isc. Rye
sample. 55ad4c. 66ra-May. Sc
Minneapolis. Jan. 6-Close Wheat-Cash. 7a7sc. May.
soieC. July. track-No hard sc. No North
20 No Northern. - I9C. Flour-Fve cents
higher patents. S4S4 patents 9O4S4
clears. s. ~ Bran-In bulk
I lower. SIT 30
Philadelphia. Jan. 6-Wheat firm. 1c higher. contract
grade. January. SGUS6t1r- Corn '.C higher. No
January 81 d6Sc Oats sc higher; No white clipped,
J+ieC Butter firm, fair demand fancy Western
cry. 25a G26c. do nearby prints, pc. Eggs dru Ic
higher nearby 3OC- do Western. SOC do south
western. 3oc. S7utherr. -. Cheese York
creams fancy small l.c; choice 9iaGi1c
Flour quiet. but Arm; g. 5GS3, do
$%qS3 % Pennsylvania roller clear 81 3OdS3 80; do
81 5OdS3 TO- Western winter 81 5JfI 81
straight 81 6OGS3 do patent 81 S5dS+ 10.
straight 81 35dS3 60 patent 81 Goa
spring So 4OQS3 do straight SO I5dS4 do
patent S4QS4 20: favore brands 81 25aS+ city
mills $34$S -. do clear 50 3OdS3 50. do straight
So toGS3 s5: do patent 81 S5qS4 40 Rye hoUr steady
ity s. l5aS2 * per quality
and quantity. Recepts-F1our. 5000 bbis
sacks. 81. 600 bush. corn, 1+OO I4.Ut0
Shipments-Wheat 5000 bush; corn, 1000 oats 14.Ooo
St Louis. Jan. Close; Wheat-No red cash. ole:
9c. July. S37sc No > hard. S3dS5i.c. Corn-No =
cash 6Slsc. May 70lsC. July. 69isc Oats-No cash.
49c. May, 4s5sc. July 39lsc No white 5Olac.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

Hi5--,1fee market drm, 10 Rio 5S395. exchange
Elsd- receipts. 5000 bags. cleared for United
Niss, l4'ss' bags- cleared fJr Europe. 400 bags.
z1cL - bags.
NJ statistical position Of Brazilian coffee az fol
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
Relieious Nonrrs.
WEEK OF PRAYER

MEETINGS OF
THE EvANfEa.ICAL ALLIANCE
MARBLE CCILE5IATE CHURCH
Mo1dsy. Janu1ss s. Saturday. January II.
inclusive. AL invited
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

sLe< s1.,a speels4 Liverpool czbles-Spot cotton
Ss4es. speculation ana export, 500
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

Receipts u hreadsufs interior points thousand.
as three ciphers 0 omitted, -four bhls grain bush,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

saEe sarrus 5s3ou- receipts I9000 bags. stock
l55 f1g bags EaTbuTE-L1ffee market opened uu-
EIge1. ~ 2-3H D. unchanged ufg
ghe-. sales - 093 bags. HavrE-Coee market opened
sady. = franc higher. y declined Z. franc, at
T. barely steady. declined = franc. al >. 30 ,.
-enanEef Total sale : na hays
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

~ For Guayra. Puerto CabeIIo Curacao ana Mara
caibo Curacao-CallfnE also at san Juan, p r.
From Roberts Pier, Brooklyn.
s CARACAS Saturday. January N0rr
: 2 Saturday. No0-
These superior accommodations for pas-
BOCLTON. BLISS & DAIIErT
Managers Front F-zs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

Ia VELGCE+
NavazaziOne Italiana Vapore Naples. Genoa
REGULAR q. 5. MAIL SERVICE EVERY WEEK
Citta rorfno Nord America &
cabins Dining saloon prcmenace deck.
BOLOGNESf. HARTFfELD & CO. - Wall
(eOOK'S WINTER TRIPS
y Personally conducted uarties 10 ALL leading Winter
frequent intervals.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
OUTlAWRY IN ARIZONA.

Along the border there is and al. ways will be desperadoes of all class es, who are fugitives from justice, and | like wild animals must live on what chance prey comes to their hands, Nv ing far from civilization and in most | inaccessible fastness. There is anoth CT class along the border, better only in degree. Outwardly they are law abiding citizens, but secretly. either by common sympathy or through feaI of their vengeance, shield and protect them from their deserts. No criminal is too low to have his friends, staunch and true, to whom he can entrust his l life and liberty
 | It is only occasionally that one of these ruffians, by fortuitous circum- stances. or by superior skill in crime makes such record that 1t stands out prominently on the dark and bloody background of border crime The longer such an one goes free, the more dangerous he becomes to the commni- ty, for gradually he draws to him the most desperate of his fellows and they levy tribute with impunity. Opposi- tion to their will is certain death. Romance then steps in and with her mystic fingers wreathes tales that fas- cinate the imagination The bandit becomes a hero and his simplest ac- tions are magnified into glorious deeds. His bloodiest work is taken as a mat ter of course and judged by standard of its own, which eliminates the bru- tai and magnifies the daring.
 In degree Chacon, recently caught at Naco, is such a man. Not so much among Americans is this true as among the Mexicans, to whom his deeds have become subject for twi- light tales-a bugaboo to frighten chill dren into obedience.
 It will be we'll indeed for law and order if Chacon and those of his class get the penalties prescribed by law for their crimes. Close contact dis pels the golden mists of romance and the prisoner appears in his cell, little better than a wild animal in, its cage, ever alert for an opportunity to escape and do more violence-so sunk in de- gradation as to cherish but one idea revenge.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
THE DUMMY CANDIDATE

The candidate of the republican party of Arizona for delegate to con- gress is Hon. Robert Emmet Morri son, the present United States district attorney of the territory. He is a Murphy candidate and owes his pres. ent position to Murphy, through his influence at Washington. This was the fight of the convention at Phoenix. The boss" won and the candidate of the boss was nominated The machin- cry of the republican party in Ari- zona still remains in the hands of Oaks Murphy. notwithstanding the squirming of the small fry republicans from the south.
 The republicans of the southern counties are to be congratulated on the brave fight they made for decent politics in this territory and against bossism and the republican machine. That they came very near sue ceeding is shown by the vote, 7S to 76. But Murphy is still in control. and in the event of statehood, will dis tribute the republican pie over his counter. The republican platform is filled with generalities and high sounding phrases, intended to mystify the voter and at the same time leave a loop hole for escapes. It is not spe- ciic on any subject and the best en- couragement the laboring man finds in the republican platform, is that the party of Hanna, Murphy ct al, recog nizes the dignity" of labor.
 R. E. Morrison is the dummy" can didate put forward by the machine. and when the boss pulls the string. the dummy will dance to his music. This was the fight at Phoenix and the Murphy candidate won. although Mur- phy himself dared not go before the people again.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
THE MARlCOPA
 WATER CONSUMERS.

Everbody knew that when the en- dorsement of the Tonto basin reser- voir site was brought before the Mari copa county convention, last month. .hat it would never attract the aten- tion of the Tucson convention, or find any place in the territorial democratic platform. It seemed. however, to place on exhibition the hoggishness of the average citizen of the Salt river valley The Arizona Blade. published at Flor ence, thus pointedly, and true to life, pen-pictures the Maricopan and his un- fortunate condition:
 The effort of the Maricopa people to inject the Tonto reservoir question into politics was no more than was to be expected, but it shows them up more fully than anything else could have done They care for nothing but themselves. They have been will ing to destroy the democratic party for their own selfish purposes. The fact that a few people who have polit- ical prestige should go into a county convention and so get control of 1t as to dictate an undemocratic resolution to a majority. is very unusual pro
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

ceeding. Col. Wilson had a clear ma. jority in the Ma icopa meeting and yet his friends allowed a few of his enc mics to bring up an issue that was intended to defeat him. The Marieopa water consumers care nothing for0he democratic party or for Col Wilson. and there is no doubt that they intend ed to sell out both for their own self 'ish interests in the water proposi, ion. but even this will fail them in the end. The erection of a reservoir at San Carlos is already in the hands of the Secretary of the Interior and the dele gate to congress has less to do with it as a law than as a bill There are several other things that Maricopa must do besides spread dissens;on in political party to get the Tonto built. One of these is to get the interests Of the different canals united. The con. sumer that has no water right must unite with those who get water TOT nothing, or for s2 per acre. of for s4 per acre, so that all shall have an equal interest
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
MORE ABOUT LEON BAILEY

Says the Arizona Blade: "Mr. Leon c Bailey, the general counsel for the Development Company of America, is looking after the affairs of his com
 pany in different parts of this terri tory, and expresses himself on the Tucson convention pretty freely, in saying that it is undemocratic, and that although he has always been a democrat he looks with disfavor upon departure from democratic principles in that convention. This is indeed sad, it is unfortunate that MT. Bailey could not have been in Phoenix that memorable day when the Tonto meet ing was hel1. He would then have been able to join the happy brother hood that engineered the concern. and have impressed his views on that memorable occasion. It is not re
 markable that Mir Bailey deplores ac- ton that is opposed to trusts or mer- gers. The Cleveland type of demo VI iOI S0h hCsSi oSScuL CO SUCH U pldI- form as was promulgated at Tucson nor is it desirable that there should be such endorsement given. The great curse of the democratic party for years has been that its leaders were trimmers who were afraid to come to an open issue with the republican  party but must fall in behind the pro- cession and initiate it while making an issue of questions of minor i'm portance on which they could align the democratic party without even giving it the chance of success. The Tucson platform is not all it should have been but then it has much good in it and it gives something for dem ocrats to rally on and at least prom ises relief from the trust oppression that is running the whole country"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

General Counsel Bailey, of the De velopment Company of America. a cor poi ation controlled by Frank Murphy. l.. R. Gage and their associates. in the mining enterprises at Tombstone. Con- gress and other places in Arizona. has sent up wall of woe because of the democratic platform in Arizona. Mir Bailey is sorely grieved. he says, because he is democrat. IL Is rare that you can find out the politics of a corporation, or corporation lawyer, and MT Bailey in announcing that he Is democrat, is out of the regular or der of corporation lawyers. The dem- ocratic platform stands for the equal lty Of all men before the law; that has democratic ring. The democrat ic platform declares for free discus sion. freedom of speech and for equal rights to all and special privileges to none; that has a democratic ring. The democratic platform declares allegi. ance to the Declaration of Independ- ence and the American Constitution: what Mir. Bailey's corporations can't get under these they do not deserve. The democratic platform recognizes the dignity of labor and promises to care for and promote the interests of labor; if this is objectionable to Bai ley, he is no democrat. The democrat ic platform declares that the railroads shall be curbed in their charges foi freight and fare in Arizona; this ii in the interest of the mining and every other Arizona industry, and should b pleasing to all of the people. Tht democratic platform declares for state hood; certainly this man Bailey doe not think it undemocratic for the pee pie of Arizona to ask for the right self-government. It may be possibl that this man Bailey is mistaken i his politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
FOR SUPERVISORS

John J. Bowen and William Prit- chett are the democratic nominees for supervisors of Cochise county. The best testimonial of the fitness of these two men for the positions to which they aspire, is the high esteem in which they are held by the citizens of this community where they are best known. They are fair minded men. unprejudiced or unbiased, and can be depended upon to exercise the duties of their office in a manner that will reflect honor upon themselves and credit upon the party they represent.
 William Pritchett has been a citizen and property holder of Bisbee for years, and his record in private and public life is unsullied by a single stain. His dealings with his fellow man, marked by universal fairness, has won for him the universal admira- ton and respect of democrats and re- publicans alike. During his long resi- dence in Cochise county Mir Pritchetr has become familiar with property values in this county and can be de pended upon to equalize the assess ment roll in a fair and non-partisan manner
 John J. Bowen, without exception is one of the strongest candidates on the democratic ticket. He is al present a member of the city counci of Bisbee and time and again has shown his fitness for the position. He has always stood up for those meas ures of reform having for their pur pose better and more economical city government A good city councilman will make a good supervisor. Johnn, Bowen attracts men to him. There il nothing of the braggadocio in hi manner, but when he has once mad' up his mind on single proposition you always know where to find him It would have been hard to find man in Bisbee better fitted for the DO sition of supervisor than Bowen. H' received the largest number of vote' of any candidate before the demo
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

w. F. Cooper, of Tucson, who has held the office of district attorney for four years, got ground up in a politi. cal machine on the occasion of the re- cent republican primaries in Pima county. Cooper listened too long to the buzzing of the congressional bee, which caused him to lose the nomina- tion for district attorney. The defeat of Cooper means a democrat for dis trict attorney in Pima, as Cooper is the only republican in the county the democrats cannot beat
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

The construction of the railroad be- tween Cochise station, on the Southern Pacific, and the Phoenix and Eastern, from Phoenix to Benson, will give to Arizona it's fair share of railroad build ing during next year, and Cochise county will come in for . good DOT. ton of 1t. This county is fortunate in the number and importance of its railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

Why didn't Leon Bailey make, him self and his business, and the tender ness of his feelings known before the meeting of the democratic territorial convention? MT. Bailey, we fear is en- tirely too difident and backward about making his desires known to cut much of figure in Arizona politics. He should have been at Tucson and made it known that the Great I Am" was in town
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

cratic convention. and will be elected by the la gest majority of any candi- date on the democratic ticket.
 The democrats have nothing to fear over the success of their candidates for supervisor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19

Of course N. O. Murphy was the idol and pet of the territorial republican convention yesterday. What Oaks don't know about leading the republi- can party of Arizona by the nose has rot yet been revealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE

date for the ofiice of justice of ths peace, subject to the approval Of the Republican precinct conventicn.
 Edward G. lT.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as candi date for supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con
 Ed Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself candidate for supervisor of Cochise county. sub ject to the action of the Republican county convention.
 Peter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of justice of the peace subject to the regular republi can precinct convention.
 s. K. Williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20

eral months. Yesterday Attorney John
NJ. McCourt, on behalf OF Maurice
Laughlin, OF Brackney, Susauehanna
county, served notice on Register OF
Wills Koch not to probate the will of
Mr.. Laughlin until they have had an
opportunity of making a formal pro-
test.
Laughlin's wife died some years ago,
and as they had no children his grand
niece, Miss Minnie Smith, became his
housekeeper. After Laughlin was
stricken with paralysis some months
ago, his brother had him removed to
the Scranton Private hospital. This
was done for the reason that 1t was
thought he would have better treat
ment there and that he would be re-
moved from the direct influence OF Miss
Smith, which Mr.. Laughlin, Of Susque-
hanna county. believed was bad.
Miss Smith began habeas corpus pro-
ceedings and succeeded in having the
patient removed from the hospital to
his home, where he remained under her
care until his death on Monday.
On the day Mr.. Laughlin died, Miss
Smith caused to be entered in the pro-
thonOtary's office u note for $4,000,
which was made by Edward Laughlin
in her favor on April 0, 1902. The es-
tate of the deceased is supposed to be
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000,
and If the note stands it will take
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
LAST DAY OF THE CONTEST.
The. Twenty Winners Will Be An
nounced Monday Morning.

The Trbune's Junior Educational
Contest closes this evening ats o'clock.
A great many boys and girls from all
parts of Northeastern Pennsylvania
and few from other sections have
participated in this years contest. 1t
would be a great pleasure if The Trib-
une could give each and every child
who has submitted a list of words
handsome Christmas present, but then
there would be no incentive on the
part of any one to excel.
The twenty prizes offered will be CIV
en- to the twenty girls and boys who
submit the largest number of correct
words in accordance with the rules of
the contest. Some lists that have been
read had a great many words that were
not admissible and after these words
have been eliminated the lists were not
long enough to entitle them to a share
in the presents. There will unques-
tionably be many disappointments
among the young people when the list
OF winners is announced on Monday
morning. Every list will be preserved,
however, and any one who is dissatis
fed may have his or her list back for
comparison.
The following girls ana DoyS sent IN
their lists yesterday:
Ralph Williams, GA South Main ave.
Bessie Lewis, 334 Putnam st.
Elizabeth Williams, 229 Putnam st.
Agnes Shepherd. 1886 Sanderson ave.
Bessie Hughes. 1873 No. Bromley ave.
Viva Warren, Peckville.
George Starkweather, Lestershire, N.
Y.
Marie Kellow, 4O7 Chestnut st.
Dora Patterson, East Lemon. Pa
Albert II. Tobey, 500 Electric ave.
Willard Robinson, 1907 No. Main ave.
Willis G. keene, 1412 Capouse ave.
Aura Dorsey, 519 Webster ave.
Mildred Swarts, 927 Green Ridge st.
Rose Swarts, 42S Raymond court.
John M. Horton, 646 Monroe ave.
George Transue 314 Tenth st.