davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MARKETS.
Investment Securities
A SPECIALITY.
ia 1o-Iy

The statistical position, wnen finally pub
zlished, proved quite as publish as untici-
pated but for time eX Ssl, 10 app r!
opening advance. prices at one time show
ed g decline Of to II points: Follow
ing this there was final rally. due to
fears -tat the market had been oversold
and to q general movement to cover by
room element, who were disposed to ac-
cept their profits rather than carry their
commitments overnight. This oUy;r;s led
the close was finally steady, with quo
ia tons net 2 points lower to points
higher
of cotton at all ports. since September
list: Galveston. sa7.2oe bales; New Or
leans. 6zo. $50: Mobile. 1.e26; Savannah
4s50I1; Charleston. 11767s; Wilmington,
New York. CTS: Boston. 5,+s7: Newport
News, $3.50: philadelphia. 5,S37: Drums
wick. 1854; Pensacola: p :SoS: Port Arthur,
l nt Port pownsend ~ Sss San Fran
'>e WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
~. ~ This s Yea ,g; Last 7. Year :,
Overland to mills and
Southern mill takngs
(estimated) $500. 1900 1926
Gain Of stock at interior
towns ........ ......... 33,i14 o0,3S9
Brought into sight
for the week. 45S9t9 Sos SS
TOTAL CROP MOVEMENT.
Port receipts .......... 2,59O,616 1,413, IG5
Overland to mills and
Canada .......... -. 2os,565 ola.s2
Southern mill takingS
lestimatea) -. -. 10000 402 $50
Stock ut interior towns
in excess of Sept. 1st 41i,06l 10000
Brought iuto sight
thus far for sea-
son -.... -. S,6os,2l5 3,4l5,947
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
COTTON GOSSIP.

s g, Mpnn said: Every one is bearisn
: nov, sissy points higher they were siI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
pETERsRTRG. VA. November 1.
fcnecial .)-Cotton quiet at Sc. for mia
ding. Receipts moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

NEW. YORK, November 7.-Cattle-Re-
Gii ,I d Sgll head; good steers STEADY; me
or than Wednesday,: bulls and cows
STEADY to strong. Steers, s4.121aals6.4o;
westerns M.20; oxen and stays, So. 100 80:
bulls. 50; cows. S1.25dlSS. 50. Gables
steady. Exports to-day $50 cattle 1,540
sheep, and 400 quarters Of beef.
Caives-Re ceipts. 175 head: yea S steady:
grassers slow; veals. S4.50M$S.50; tops
$500: little calves, sl.o0@s4.50; grassers.
$3r}Iis3 %.
Sheep and Lan1bs-Receipts. 1889 head;
choice stock firm: sheep, S2OO0s3. 60: few
selected. s3.e0GSi.00; lambs $4.5C6s5.25; no
really choice here; culls, s3.51GS4.o9.
Hogs-Receipts, S,241 head; market
steady. feeding State hogs. S6.f5II$6 20;
mixed western nominal, S6.0o0S6.-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond Va. November I, 1902.
Quota lions furnished by Richmond Grain
and Cotton EXchange.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

Turpertine--Frm a a01sc.: sales, 50 casks.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales, 200
barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES
OF SEABOARD AIR LINE.
A Splendid Showing for the Capital
City System.

The following statement of earnings and
expenses of the Seaboard AIR Line rail-
road has been issued:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

W. S. Thacks cursed and abused r w
Dunn was fined $40. Lee Dunn. accused
Of beating Thacker. was discharged. All
the parties arc white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
,Frisco,s Mayor Calls on President

Payne Returns TO the CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. November -
Postmast General PAYNE returned to,
a, " frorrtee M iIyFau kee,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

John NJ. Young went 'coen hunting and
got drunk, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

John Barstech, of Alexandria. was up
for being drunk. but he was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

Butter-Firni and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm and unchanseo..
Cheese-Fjrn and unchanged.
Sugar-Steady: lower; tirra and coarse
g anl,lated S4S1I5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

Sam Lunsford hit Mary F'owkes with
whip and paid the costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

James MoKenzie, dfsorderIy. $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
BonHs.

IBID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08

SALES SINCE THE BOARD.
1000 Virginia SIS at SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

Pat .1cwilliams. drunk. discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-08
COTTON MARKETS.

......-...... ...........
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
BONDING CLAIMS
Owners Should Encourage Capital to
Develop Properties

One of the reasons this district does
not advance faster is the unfavorable
terms of bond or sale which so many
mine owners demand of would-be pur-
chasers. says the Wickenburg News
Herald This not only is detrimental
to the mine owner himself but Injuries
every man in the district because it
retards development work. In a new
district like this those owning prop
erty should offer overy inducement to
men who are willing to invest. If you
have a prospect and an investor is
willing to take bond on the same,
binding himself to do a reasonable
amount OF work during the life of the
bond, by all means give him bond and
don't ask an exorbitant cash pay
ment i'll advance. a reasonable month
~ payment is generally fair to all
parties and even this can often be dis
pensed with by the owner to good ad-
vantage. provided always that work
ing clause is contained in the bond. Ii
you have a prospect but haven't the
means to develop it. it Will always pay
to offer G liberal inducement to invest
ors and capitalists who are willing TO
take a bond and do development work.
If the prospect proves to be d mine, the
bond will always be taken up. If 1t
should not pan out the owner has lost
nothing, but has rather gained a great
deal, for what conservative mining
man wishes to waste his time and
money holding on to a worthless pros
pect when ne can find some one else to
furnish the capital to demonstrate It's
Worthlesshess. This section is entirely
dependent upon capital to develop its
wonderful resources and those inter
ested here will lose nothing by offering
every reasonable inducement TO men
representing that capital to come here
and do business
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
EERZBERG-LUKIN
Religious Services Preceding Wedding
of Two Popular Young People.

The religious ceremony in accordance
with the Jewish faith uniting Mr.
Adolph HerZberg and Miss Minnie
Lukin in the bonds of ma trimony We're
performed last night at the the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Woolf Sachs in
Tempe. Mr.. Harry Friedman of this
city oficiated. \ civil service will be
performed in this city on Wednesday.
completing the ceremonials of the we'd
ding
At the service last night here were a
number of the intimate friends of the
contracting parties present from Fhoe-
nix and q few Tempe friends of the
bride. After the service the wedding
party repaired to the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lukin,
Where a royal wedding banquet was
participated in.
Mr. Herzberg is one OF the proprie-
tors of the Berlin and 4 nephew of A.
Blumbsrg- OF Prescott, the former
owner. He has been here a year or so
and is we'll known. being . successful
merchant and a companionable gentle
man. The bride, though making her
home in Tempe. was for a time en-
pI0yed in the Boston store here and is
= very estimable and popular young
woman.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

neighbors; that he exhibited firearms
for purposes of intimidation and that
altogether he was a menace to the
community in which he resided
What the neighbors say and what is
true often constitute a contradiction
the settlement of which is uncertain. A
couple of days ago Adams procured
the arrest of Il young man who was
supposed to have killed a dog belong
ing to him. The arrest was not made
because Of the killing of the dog. but
was consequent of the meeting between
Adams and the young man in which
the latter drew Il weapon.
Adams was visited in his cell last
night by a reporter for The Repub-
ifcan He denied all the sanguinary
stories that had been told about him
and he said that he had never drawn
q gun on anybody but Jack Fenner.
He believed that the man he accused
of killing the dog had killed; he said
that he cared nothing for the dog. but
it was his opinion that man who
would murder a dog would not hest
tate to murder the owner of the dog or
any other man.
Adams manner was not calculated to
impress anyone with a notion of his
sanity
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
THE CASE OF ADAMS
He Keeps His Insanity Carefully Con-
cealed.

Walter Adams is an inmate of the
wcman's quarter of the county jail
charged with insanity, and his hear
ing has been set for next Tuesday.
Adams is an unfortunate man in at
least two respects. The first and most
important is that he is sick. The other
is that he killed a man. Jack Fenner.
at the Lemon hotel TWO years ago. The
trial brought out that this tragedy was
not provoked by Adams; that he sought
to avoid it, there had been a quarrel
between the men, and that when they
met. Adams tried to avoid Il conflict.
Still, he had d gun with which he
stood off Fenner's assault, and Fenner
was subsequently buried, the doctors
having announced that the perforationS
of his intestines We're beyond their skill
to repair. In that case the court and
jury decided that Adams had done as
any ether well ordered person would
have done in the same circumstances.
Everybody who knew Fenner liked him
an. most people who knew Adams
thought they did not like him Still it
v13 held in contravantion of the old
2 Glish law that man in Arizona did
--- have to be driven against the
- IL Fenner had therefore died
n tl!~li Il net deserved death.
before and since the taking off of
Jack Fenaer complaint had been made
that Adams was Troublesome to mis-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
FIFIELDS FIRST
The Original Touch Given Him by a
Shriner.

William *. Maull, the cattleman OF
Pantano, who came here more than q
week ago to see the young Shriners
through, is still in town One of thu
victims of the Shriners' torture was Joe
Fifield. He ought to have been let
down more easily, for he had gone
through it all before and more, too,
under the guidance of Mr.. Maui.
Mr.. Fitield is experimenting the con-
strUctiCn OF the reform school at Ben
son. Mr.. Fffield had occasion to go to
Fairbank, where he had never been
before under the escort of Mr.. Maui.
They Travelled across the hot sands and
landed in the bog made by an artesian
well, with which that country abounds
They returned to Benson and started
cut again by another route. only to Ian
in the same bog. They went back to
Benson again and Mr.. Fifield refused to
make a third trial. He said he didn't
believe there was any such place as
Fairbanks; that Benson was the most
southerly town in the world and that
when anyone got any farther south he
was liable to be swallowed up in the
uttermCst parts OF the earth.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
THE BLACK WARRIOR
New Chemical Plant Will Be Started
This Week.

The new Black Warrior plant is
about completed and from the follow
ing in the Globe Times the reduction Of
copper ores will begin this week:
On last Tuesday We visited the Black
Warrior camp and were shown every
courtesy by Mr.. Fleming, the president
of the company. After partaking CT a
splendid dinner We were invited 10 look
over the plant, which consists Of large
and commodious buildings. covering
about one-half acre of ground, filled
with modern machinery. such as is
used in first class teaching plant. The
plant is largely chemical process. and
they have two sets of ore crushers, two
sets of rolls and two large and powerful
engines, air compressors, furnaces and
converters.
They are building 4 large refinery
with two large furnaces.
This wonderful plant was designed
and machinery put in place by gen.
tleman from the east. Mr.. Z. II. Ben
son. who seems to have no doubt of the
success of the plant.
We met Mr.. Harry Hillman. who
seemed actively engaged in the dis
charge of his duties as superintendent
Mr. Abrams. the storekeeper and post
master. was quite busy weighing ore
and attending to the store.
They are working about fifty men,
nearly all Americans.
Mir. Fleming says that the installa-
ton of the plant OF the Black Warrior
is about completed: that they will COM
mence to make copper on the 1st. These
works have over 100 tons capacity per
day The company has a large ore
supply on the dump and blocked out.
so that the future OF the Black War
Iior is established.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
MINING NOTES.

Colorado seems to be experiencing a
general oil boom. Companies are or
ganizing and boring for petroleum in
various sections all over the state.
Hon. Richard F Pettigrew. eX-
United States senat tor from South Da-
kota, was in town Tuesday afternoon.
having driven in from his mining prop
erty in the Harqua Halas, which he is
going to open up on 4 large scale NJ
Pettigrew is looking up a road and
shipping point and Wickenburg will
probably be selected as being the most
convenient and economical point on ac-
count Of the Socorro Gold company 5
road from this place coming within Il
few miles Of his property and last but
not least. because this place has a
never-failing supply of good water,
which is a very important item in
freighting eXpenses.-NeWs-H Herald.
Jim Murphy came in Per blackboard
Sunday from the Freda group Of copper
mines. owned by Jim Murphy. Dick
Baxter q. D. King and Jose Ulloa.
says q Wickenburg correspondent of
the Prospect. The property consists OF
six claims. on an ore body which, at a
depth of sixty feet. shows no walls.
/ though it has been crossCut forty feet.
It lies east of Brill's ranch. some five
miles down the Hassayampa from
W-ickenburg. Specimens have been
taken from it that assayed 20 per cent
in copper. but it's owners only claim
an average from samples of : to pen
cent in copper. However. sample
taken lately from width OF the pay
streak-five feet-gave 80 per cent cop
per and $3.50 gold.
Just south of the old Garcia mine,
east of VuIture Peak. there is a belt Of
iron-capped. gold bearing quartz. on
which e. w. Hull and Duke are devel-
oping two claims. the Hierrosa and the
Aguillar They have shafts OF twenty
and forty feet on the ore body and are
running a crosscut tunnel which is now
fifty feet in length and is expected to
cut the ledge at ninety feet from the
bank Of the ravine. The southeast eX-
tension of the Aguillar is the Egan
mine owned by Ramon G Valencia II
| is also iron-capped, with 2 siX-foot ore
body belo-v. The region IS essentially
gold producing and the gulches in the
vicinity have yielded placer gold l.
dry washers for years.-Prospect.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
TERRY WISHIN'.

Sorra wish have I this world wide;
I've tea fer breakfast ana meat for
tea;
Moneys never the -tro,s-o t. me:
Love is me own through time and ii e.
Here's q hand for q friend, and a fist
for Il foe
I'm American citizen, top to toe!
Sorra the wish have I-have 1?
o harp o the heart-strings means
aloud,
Are We clammy corpse in a dawty
shroud,
Are We rvin' or dead or fit to die.
With never a thought for the land
o yer BIRTH
Nor wish for the buryin' Irish
EARTH
Sorra wish had I this world wide;
o harpin' heart, how We change me
chune.
o yea wisha,-the wish can't come
too soon.
Yea. worra the day! I'm dissatisfied;
It's I'll not be aisy in mind no more
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Keller. the celebrated hypnotist
Doris Opera House commencing
Thursday night. March 6. Prof. Keller
comes to us highly recommended by
the press. He has 9 wide reputation
as 4 hypnotiSt and entertainer and is
considered one of the best now before
the public His works are something
new in the line Of hypnotism and are
different from others. He presents the
funny side as we'll as the scientific side
of hypnOtism and always keeps his
audience iii a continuous stream OF
laughter from beginning to end. His
works are interesting, instructive. and
intensely amusing, and those who at
tend are repaid tenfold the price of ad-
mission. Keller gives an entire change
of programme each night. and his
work must be seen to be appreciated.
The Tucson Citizen says: keller. the
hypnotist. demonstrated his powers TO
a good sized audience ct the opera
house last night. Keller gave a good
performance and the audience seemed
well pleased. There were q. number of
amusing as well as marvellous features
to the programme. = During Mr..
keller's stay here he will place a sub
ject in a hypnotic trance and bury him
alive for u hours under six feet Of
ground. Mr.. Keller calls this the
''Hindoo Burial Test" demonstrating
the most scientific test in hypnotism.
Lady will be admitted free Thursday
night II accompanied 10y gentleman
holding one paid reserved seat ticket if
purchased before p. m. Prices, pa,
80 and IS cents. Seats now on sale at
i3riSley's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
REFORMS IN CHINA.
Sir Robert Hart Taking Charge of the
Native Taxes.

Pekin. Mar 2-The native customs
at Canton, which hitherto have fur
nished part of the thrones private
revenue, will be transferred to Sir Rob
ert Hart. director of the imperial mar
thine customs. on Feb l.. Arrange
ments are pending for the transfer of
the receipts at several other ports o
the imperial maritime customs. Sir
Robert Hart expects that the cost Of
administering the native customs I'M
der his direction viii be 10 per cent OF
the receipts. The returns show that
the present cost is over 10 per cent.
Owing to Sir Roberts opposition to
Chang Chih Tung's gigantic lottery
scheme and his refusal to lend his
name TO cover Chinese frauds the gov
ernment will itself establish the lot
terry. Sis Robert demanded complete
control OF the lottery. Chang Chin
Tung and the growing party of anti
Occidentals accuse Sir Robert of grasp
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
AN OKLAHOMA DAY CLUB.
The Republicans Are Organizing for
Annual Dinners.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar 2-The
proposed organization of Republican
Oklahoma Day club, to hold annual
banquets April %, the date of the
opening Of Oklahoma to settlement, is
meeting with much encouragement
among republican party workers. 1t
is believed that an active membership
of 500 can be obtained. \ premlimi-
nary meeting to which all Oklahoma
republicans are invited will be held
here March ) to effect a temporary Or
ganization and adopt plans for ban
quet to be held probably at this place.
April -.
William Grimes, republican national
committeeman, said today that he
vas heartily in favor of the club and
thought that in d measure it would
be made TO take the place of the de-
funct Republican Territorial league,
which fIourished several years. Grimes
Will be opposed to the club if its pro-
motors seek to make it more than a
social organization. He believes that
it's constitution should forbid the clubs
participa ting in politics or discussing
local issues for the purpose of affect
ing public opinion.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
. Personal Mention



Madame Andre of Prescott is a guest
of the Ford hotel.
Richard L. Field OF Philadelphia is 4
guest of the Ford hotel.
NJ. z. Nudge and wife of Denver are
guests of the Hotel Adams.
A. c. Mcqueen came down from the
north on last nights freight train.
s. NJ Hunston and IL H. Funk Of
Beverly, O., are guests of the Hotel
Adams.
c. F. Gray and \. H. Smith Of In
dianapolis are in the city guests OF the
Hotel Adams.
7. B. Norton, wife and daughter of
Creighton, Neb., are at the Ford hotel,
arriving here yesterday.
Ethel Meade of Prescott is in the
city. arriving on last nights train
She is a guest of the Commercial hotel.
John Northcutt and family of
Springfield. Ia. arrived here yesterday
and are stopping at the Commercial
hotel.
Mrs. T. ]. Marks. who has been visit
ing her brother. George Mauk. left on
Yesterdays train for her home in
Seligman.
Phil J. McKenna and Thomas H.
Cannon of Chivago arrived here Satur
day morning and are guests of the
Hotel Adams.
Mrs. Ssidow left Saturday for San
BernaTdino in response to a telegram
announcing the probable fatal illness
of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Steward and
daughter of Steward, H., arrived here
yesterday morning and are guests of
the Hotel Adams.
Dick Hall is in the city from Wicken-
burg and is walking on feathers. He
says the latest news from there makes
him feel rich already.
J. Wygmans left on Saturday nights
n. & 2. train for Tucson. where he
goes to accept a situation in the
mechanical department Of the Citizen.
Harry Furst, who came here recently
from St. Louis. has accepted q, position
in Lund's drug store. He is 4 grad
uated druggist and registered pharma-
cist OF experience.
= Mrs. Greene, who has been the guest
OF Mir. and Mrs. b. Y. Anderson for a
few weeks has returned to her home in
California very we'll pleased With What
she saw of Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s Bach and Caro-
line Davis OF Taylorville. H., We're
among the arrivals in the city Satur
day morning. They are registered
guests Of the Hotel Adams.
Among those registering al the Hotel
Adams yesterday are f. y. Lilly.
Weatherford Okla; H. G. Wasman,
Los Angeles; L. II. Smith and F. Lin
coin, San Francisco: l.. Gibson. Ian
sing. Mich. and S. L. Stevenson, FL
PaSo.
Among those registered at the Com
merciaI hotel yesterday We're +. n.
Turney, New York: e. J. Coleman and
James O'Connell. Prescott, J. J. Nc
Ginness and wife. Seattle; d. s. Brown
and WIFE, Peoria: l.. Minet and Louis
Buth of Vancouver; r. D. Sullivan,
Charleston. w. Va: Geo. f. Christ of
Tucson and T. F. Judge of san Fran
cisco.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
Seven WCrkhands on an Arkansas Rail-
road Killed-A Score Injured.

Little Rock, Ark, March 2.-As the
result of an accident this morning on
the Choctaw railroad, twenty miles
above Little Rock, seven men were
killed outright and nearly Il score Sc
riously injured. AS a work train of
six cars and Il caboose. in charge of
Conductor J. r. Gamble, was passing
under the high bluffs bordering the
river a heavy rock plunged down the
declivity and struck the track. The
caboose was at the head of the train
and was shivered into splinters.
Most CT the men who were killed and
injured were in the cabOose. The men
on the cars were a crew of fifty-fou;
white and cOIored, going up the road to
clear a slight wreck. Just back of the
cabCCse We're three cars of sand, and
many OF the men were buried under
the sand. Engineer NaZer and Fire
man Evans were not injured. Con-
ductor Gamble had a close call and es-
capped death only by the narrowest
margin. Two trucks passed over him.
but he stopped down and the first did
not touch him. The second passed over
his foot. crushing it SO that it may have
to be amputated. The men We're caught
in the caboose as if in a trap. 1t is es-
timated that the rock weighed about
fifteen tens. Three negroes and fou"
whites W ere killed
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
NO IRISH ALLIANCE.
Lord Rosebery Repeats His Refusal
Discusses Beer Peace Terms.

London, March 2.-Lord Rosebery adj
dressed a great meeting at Liverpool
yesterday. He received an ovation.
He commended DR.. Kuyper, the Meth
erlands prime minister for his efforts
to secure peace in South Africa. and
said he thought the suggestion that the
government grant ROer delegates
passes to South Africa had been well
worthy of the governments considera-
ton, Notwithstanding the limited ma
ture of the commission the delegates
possessed. Lord Rosebery emphasized
the criticisms he made at Chesterfield
in regard to the making of peace.
He reasserted his reputation of an
alliance with the Irish. The claims of
the nationalists could not be conceded
he said. They had declared that moth
ing short of absolute separation would
satisfy them. and no sane man would
ever advocate granting them independ-
ence, which in time of war might turn
the balance between the success and
defeat of the British army.