davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
BLOCKING BY THOUSANDS.
Immigrants from Europe Into the
 Northwest.

Chicago. April 6.-Between 10000 and 30. .000 immigrants passed through Chi cago today for the states west and northwest. This is the largest move ment of the kind ever handled in a single day by the railroads entering here.
 The immigrants came from nearly every country in Europe. a large num- Der hailing from Norway and Sweden. Immigration agents here declare that the present year will see all records for immigration and settlement in the northwest broken by a large majority.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
STOCKS.

Atchison, S13s; do preferred, 97: c. X o-, 45; Big Four, S9; c. & S, 251a; dc preferred, 6514; do 2nd preferred, 3s: Erie, 34&; Great Northern preferred I9o; Manhattan, 1883; Metropolitan, l54; Missouri Pacific, 1O7ss; N. J. Gen. trai. TO; N Y. Central, 1313s; Pennsyl- Eanla' 136A; St. L. & s. F., IS; do pre- Ierred' so; do 2nd preferred. 69A; St. Paul' l62h; Southern Pacific, 57; Union faclhc' sl3s; Anal. Copper, 651a; Ana conda' no; Sugar. 1197s: U. S. Steel, 56; do preferred. S6A; Western Union, S5&: Santa Fe Copper, 2A.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 29,O0O, including 300 Texans; steady to Toe lower; good to prime steers, s4.901 5.60; poor to medium, s390@4.75; stock CTS and feeders, s2.754475; cows, s1.6OIn 425; heifers, $2.5O@4.75; canners, s1.5O@ 2.S0; bulls, $2.25@4.25; calves, $3@6.75 Texas-fed steers. A10@435
 Sheep-Receipts. 10000; sheep and lambs. choice steady; others lower, good to choice wethers, s5.75@7; fair to choice mixed, s4.5O@5.50; western sheep. s5.50@7; native lambs, s5.5O@ 50 western lambs, $5.5O67.9O.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
MICHIGAN ELECTION.

Detroit, Mich, April 6.-The republi- cans of Michigan today elected their state ticket by a majority estimated at midnight as between 25,OO0 and 40,00o. The ticket is as follows: For justice of the supreme court, Judge F. A. Hooker of Charlotte.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
BRIEF STOPS.

Mitchell. s. D.. April 6.-Presi3ent Roosevelt paid flying visit to Mitch ell this afternoon and delivered a short address to a large crowd of peo- pie who met the train. He talked on the prosperity of the country, his remarks being heartily applauded. Between Yankton and Mitchell brief stops were made at Scotland and Parkstown. hundreds of people gathering around the presidents car at each place and cheering him. At Scotland. q pleasing feature of the crowd was q group of school children waving flags
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
TURKISH UPRISING.
Advertised by the Macedonian Revolu-
 tionary Committee.

London, April 6.-According to an agency dispatch from Constantinople advices have been received there from Monastir that the Macedonian revolu- tionary committee has proclaimed a general insurrection of the European provinces of Turkey, about April 20. when there will be more than 100, 900 men armed with rifles and dynamite bombs in the field.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
SENTENCE OF A CRIMINAL.

Manila, April Civilian H. Wilson, formerly disbursing officer of the bur eau of the coast guard and transporta- tion here, who defaulted and was ar rested in Montreal, and who was brought back to this city March 18th. was today sentenced to twelve years
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
THE RIVER STILL UP

New Orleans La, April 6.-During the day the river guage here showed 2O.4 equal to the highest figures reached at New Orleans this season. The out let at Hymelia has not yet been closed. Reports from Magnolia bay say all danger there has passed
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
HE TOOK COMMISSIONS.

Washington, April 6.--Tne court mar tial which tried Chief Commissary Steward George Edds al Newport, R. l., on the charge of accepting commissions from merchants on account of supplies purchased for the navy training sta tion, found him guilty and sentenced him to one year imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
HIT GERMAN CONSULATE.

Washington, D. C., April 6.-The fol- lowing cablegram was received today from United States Consul General Maxwell dated San Domingo yester day: "A government warship fired three shots into the city last night. One struck the German consulate"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
MIR. CABLE WILL STAY.

Topeka, Kan, April 6.-General Su- perintendent H. s. Cable of the Rock Island lines west of the river tonight authorized a denial of the statement that he is to be transferred to some other point on the system. The story of his removal has been placed in cir culation several times and has as often been denied by MT. Cable.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April GA better tone pre- vailed in both the grain and provision pits today. After an easy opening May wheat closed 14c higher, with corn and oats unchanged.
 Provisions were from Sc to 121ac high CT. May wheat opened at 73c to 73Ac, declined to 72Ac and closed at 1924 O 737sc. May corn closed at 42Ac, after selling between 42as@42Ac. May oats closed at 333sc. after ranging between S31sc and 333s G331ac.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
METALS.

New York, April 6.-There was but little change in the London copper mar ket which closed with spot quoted at f62 los and futures at f62 12s 6d The New York market was quiet and nom finally unchanged at S13.25 for standard and s14.5O for lake and electrolytic and s14.25 for casting.
 Lead advanced Is 2d to f12 los in London, while locally lead was quiel and unchanged at s4.65k.
 Setter closed at a decline of 2s Sd to
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
INDIANA'S GIFT
Of Monuments on the Battlefield of
 Shiloh.

Shiloh Battle field. Tenn. April 6-The state of Indiana today presented to the United States government the twenty two monuments erected at cost of $25,COG in honor of the twenty-tWo In diana regiments that participated in the battle Of Shiloh.
 General Lew Wallace presided and in his address he said the army of the Tennessee had no comma nGer at Shiloh and was needlessly surprised by Gener- al Albert Sidney Johnston.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
NO COMMENTS.

New York, April CT. J. Taylor X Co.,, brokers for James H. Keene, de- clined to discuss the decision or say what further steps if any will be taken. At the Union Pacific offices nothing In the way of an official statement was made. Representatives of Kuhn, Loeb & Go. were pleased by the news but had no comments to make
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
BRYAN GOING EAST.

New York, April 6.-W. J. Bryan has notified his New York friends that he will be in the east in May and will de- liver a series of addresses on political subjects in the states of New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu- setts, New Jersey and Maryland, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
PURSUIT OF BANDITS.

Manila, April 6.-The pursuit of the bandits who raided Suriglo, island of Mindanao recently, continues spirited ly. The constabulary overlook and de- feated the band Saturday on the shore of Lake Mania, killing five of them. Three of the constabulary were wound
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
60 M M ERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
A Temporary Frightening Up of the
 Stock Market.

New York. April 6.-The stock market showed a considerable degree Of strength this morning. but prices ran off on news of the day. showing the continued disposition of holders to real ize in a good market
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
EDWARD IN PARIS.

Paris, April 6.-The semi-official an- nouncement was made in the Temps today that King Edward will arrive h Paris May ?, where he will be received by President Loubet. He will remain two or three days.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
LAND GRANT REJECTED.
It Had Been Valid But Had Been
 Abandoned.

Washington, April 6.-The United States supreme court today refused to affirm the Leyba Spanish land grant in New Mexico. The court held that the grant had originally been valid. but l. said that inasmuch as it had been abandoned in 1889 it had been forfeited. The grant contained 1S,O00 acres and IS said to include valuable deposits of turquoise.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
PRESIDENTIAL TOUR
 THROUGH THE DAK0TAS The Journey Through the Southern
 State Has Been Completed

The Principal Stopping Place Was at Sioux Falls Where the President Spoke at Length the Subject of the Tariff Going Over the Ground Traversed by Him in Some of His Earlier Speeches-He Stopped Briefly at Many Other Points-He May Change His Plans in Favor of Deadwood.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
BONDS.

U- $. ref 2s. reg. and coupon. 1O6: Ss. reg, 1O1; coupon. 1OSA; new Is, reg. 13514; coupon, 126; old As. reg. and con- pon, III; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1O31s.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
PENNF' '>','S PREPARATION
 >' A SUDDEN DEATH
Said to Be l. SefauIter to the Amount
 of $20o,000

He Took the Precaution of Making Good by Life Polcies-He Also Provided for the Future of Mrs. Burdick to the Amount of ,ooo-t Is Brought Out That Pennell Had Contemplated Suicide for Two Years but That His Nerve Was Never Equal to His Purpose.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, April 6-Forecast for Arizona and New Mexico-Fair Tues day and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

f22 15s in London, while here it re-
 mained quiet at S5.70. Bar silver, 491sc. Mexican dollars, 3S1@c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
Urgency

Something must be done to arrest this
rapidly spreading scourse and none
quickly. Each individual must wake up
each community must wake up. the Ma
ton must wake UP and take prompt
action to stay the .-c--s css of the plague.
The one remedy that has been found
able to cope with this putrid disease and
stay it's ravases is Brazilian Balm. For
is yesrs It's march has been march Of
triumph Its cures are permanent ana
are numbered by the tens of thousands
For every disease the good Father has
given a sure antidote n we can md r.
The antidote for Catarrh has been found
In Brazilian Balm. II destroys the Ca
tarry microbe. IL clears the head Of foul
mucus: ~ makes the breath and ais
charges immune (non-contasious): re-
neves the headache and gradually heals
the uicers. the running sores In ths bead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

childhood's gladness and TO youths hope.
And those ringing bells how often in far
away lands 90 they call the sailor, the sol
dier. the wandcrer. the outcast, back to
the memory OF past that Is sweet be-
cause pure and that Is holy because en-
shrouded In love.
And as men turn their faces toward the
eternal shadow memory goes back to the
church OF their childhood and they long
To lie down and take their long sleep un-
der the green sod OF the churchyard in
the shadows of the church they loved To
lie close to the spot where they have
made their warmest friendships and
shaped their highest ideals and formed
their noblest purposes and where they
have dedicated themselves TO the best
they knew Itt
Max Miller tells US OF the famous con-
versation between Keshub Chunder Leu
and Dr.. Pusey. He says: 'Dr. Pusey
turned on prayer. Keshub Chunder Leu
while defending his own position towards
Christianity. burst out into an eloquent
panegyric on prayer which ended witn n
the words II am always praying. This
touched Puseys head and he said. Then
you cannot be far wrong ] hesitate
now 10 write down from memory, only
with so much OF truly poetical eloauence.
There was an image OF an evening In a
village churchyard and which he drew
few eory wonas and svsr wnch snoe
though | should not venture 10 copy II
here II was meant to illustrate the af-
fection Of the. people for their church
around which they buried what was dear
est 10 them In this life.
My friends we are on sacred ground ana
lest we violate by our speech, the holy
of holies in the souls Of the noblest ana
whom we still know and cherish. let
MS bow our heads In silence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
Economy

month. A 800 bottle OF Brazilian Balm
contains a whole months treatment. ana
from this on for SIX u,onths ws win wrap
up with each sico bottle months treat
ment OF roxIcoLA rABLDrS. These
tablets are . great TOME; thsy wake sp
IN. ,,v.r aid digestion strsnsthsn the
nerves and Civ. vftasfu - s~sv s<saA
No such orsr to sunsrsrs from cs<Arrn-
A.,nn. bronchitis. Consumption snd
s.or,.rn troubles was ever made befcrs-
summer - the best time to treat cssarrn-
Al Il n not 20 vsolsnt 81 IN winter.
r. JACKSON q CO. MAG Cne'
yr6s.ns,oua In6nnna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

Professor LAntayana has a significant
statement: The dramatist has to render
those human passions TO which the re-
ligious imagination has always given
larger meaning and richer depth" Re-
iigion has virtually created the drama
and when the drama has been produced
religion has too often refused 10 own
her child. The pulpit at It's best and the
stage at it's best both appeal TO those
fundamental human, passions Of the soul
Of man and they do II through the liv
ing voice.
The great rival to the pulpit is not the
newspaper or the novel. ~ Is the stage.
IF we were more charitable and less selfish
instead OF trying to drive our rival frcin
the field we would endeavor TO so influ-
ence II that IL would exert a moral and
religious influence over a class % people
who never darken the doors OF the church.
MIGHT WIN SIGNAL VICTORY
II the pulpit today, with the lack of
ability on the stage had the dramatic
fire and force OF Henry Ward Beecher and
Joseph Parker and Charles Wesley II
might win signal victory For IL is a
recognized fact that We only no longer
have great orators we no longer have
writer's capable OF composing great
speeches. Sheridan, Burke, Webster. Pitt
died childless. Says Walter Scott, "One
OF the values we have recently lost in
recent fiction is the value OF eloquence" !"
With a certain fiery impartiality Scott
distributes his whole orations equally
among saints and villains Though his
soul may be in rags. every man of Scott
can speak like king That an
cient sea Of human passion upon
which high words and great phases are
the respondent foam is pust now at low
ebb . In politics there is not a
single man whose position is due TO elo-
ouence I'm the first degree: its place is
taken by repartees and rejoinders purely
intellectual. like those OF an omnibus
driver.
-Oh, for a Chrysostom. a Savaranola a
Wesley 10 put fire and blood into our cold
anaemic veins by arousing the great pas
sions In the heart of man. The
man who has that power can
do more than call down angels;
is the religious feeling. which by nature
or cultivation or both exists as a living
active factor In some men while in others
it is dying or dormant. IL Is because OF
this, I believe, more than for any other
reason the best men and women of our
churches give themselves to the church
and sacrifice themselves upon Its altar.
In "A certain smart intellectual circle OF
young men and women today feeling Is
looked upon as something worthy of a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

n Twenty Millions OF our poopls had
Small Pox. Typhoid Fever or Cnolers
what a cyclone Of excitement and horror
would sweep over the land. What a
rush TO get away from IT, and what
mighty EFFORT would be made 70 stamp
IL out.
Yet cArARrH is worse than either OF
than. They DO their work quick ana
IL Is over: while catarrh hangs on for
ever and leads to sure death In some
form unless the germs are destroyed ana
driven from the system. These germs
or microbes sntrench Themselves In the
deep and tortuous passages OF the head
with the head rottins away. the whole
system soon b~comes inpresnsted II ~
the parent OF nearly every other disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

child or nm old woman In her dotage'
The disease OF the imagination usually
attacks college students about the begin
ming OF the sophomore year and In some
cases proves fatal. Unlike' the measles IL
is likely to recur again later on In lie.
Some people are so constituted that they
think the noblest virtue In man or
woman is thorough going cynicism
about the dearest faiths and noblest feel
ings possessed by other people and which
they have thought through and think
they have discovered false. The one
worthy seat in some mems minds Is the
seat OF the scorner.
THE FEELINGS.
It may not be amiss for all OF US TO re-
call In this day OF hard facts and proven
truths that the feelings are not only the
first and essential element In religion but
feeling is the first and essential element
in life.
Saws the late Dean Everett. one OF the
clearest philosophical thinkers OF Har-
vidd University and OF the world. in the
last century. "The intellect is the player
who draws out the possibilities OF the In
strument All that the intellect can do,
however. is not TOO much to meet the
highest feelings. Feeling has the primacy.
Intellect Is for the sake ri feeling. What
we dc is done TO crafty feeling"
The reason why some people are so
afraid TO express their feeling is because
they know there is nothing TO express. II
IL is religious feeling that leads men TO
worship and TO attend the church they
love. II is feeling that leads them to the
marriage altar TO the battlefield. to the
post OF duty man who Is lead by his
feelings is led by the best there Is in him
and by that fundamental instinct of the
soul without which there Is neither true
thought nor right action and il Is not be-
cause men are led by their feelings today
I'm the church but because OF the lack OF
feeling that the church is weak.
After all you tell me why we should not
feel deeply for that institution that lays
hold OF life with birth. that christens u'
in our mothers arms with the prayer
that life may be strong and gentle anc
that life's tempests may not overwheln
us and that only ends with the mystery
OF death. when earth 10 earth, dust Il
dust is spoken, yet not OF the soul.
RECALLED TO CHILDHOOD.
William Kinglake crossing by came
! train the great Sahara heard ringing n
| his ears on the Sabbath day the bells o.
| his childhoods church In far away Eng
| land over the weary track OF many thou
sand miles came the sound OF bells tha
recalled him TO childhood and youth. &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
Forty Years AGO

There were less than ioloO cstsrrh vio-
tins IN the lsnd. Today there are over
twenty million. IL has become the Ma
TIoNAI DISEASE. catarrh 10 every
where. In every city. town ana hsmlet
on every mountain. IN every valley and
plain: IN forest and prairie. The rich
the poor. rhs business man. the mechanic.
the labcrer. the mistrssa. tho maid: II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
Twenty Million Catarrh Victims!
CAN YOU REALlzE ,17 ARE YOU ONE OF THEM7
POSITIVE CoH
Strength Buid

thus stopping the droppfng into INA
throat Al the Same time the cossa. the
asthma and bronchitis and sore throat
will disappear. also all stomach trouele.
caused by constant SWALLOWING OF the nu-
trid cstarrh pus. And a. your Catarrh
disappears all your organs win become
healthy. your weakness win change 10
su~-sth and vitality ana you vfr bs
like your old self again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

knows no class. no sex, no station. IL
is the universal maisdy. the yellow dis
temper. the disease that is the parent OF
nearly all other diseases. the slow but
sure yellow death. the curse of the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

n Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Infa.
snza. Whoopine Cough, Bronchitis ard Asthma
A CERTAIN cure for Consumption IN erst staees,
You WIN see tae excellent s6ecf sfter txkins The
frst dose. Sold by dealers everyvh6sx vgs
bottles Is cents apd 70 0eotA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
WHY PEOPLE Do
ATTEND CHURCH. !"
Second in the Series of Sermons on the
Place and Function of the Church in
Modern Society by Rev. Asbury E. Krom.


sunday evening
the the
function the
Attend
Church
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

corn cattle steady to strong: quarantine steady:
cows steady to ioc lower; quanantine steady 70
lover: choice export and dressed beef steers q 81
e,s s3T9i25: Western fed steers 81. 7cg4 q; na-
tive heifsIs s54a 10; Gamers S1azIo bulls ssqS.o
GS5; heavy IS I2is46s0: mixed packersss. 35S.t S.
light ss4eGs. en-: Workers. Sc szia pigs $50
Mtsefn a5sst anss tss1s natfss fss
.sa 20; stoci.ers and feeders ESses 81
H 4ect no ssss :eadH
city dressed native sides 7is6l0c: Texas beef 81
@7c: cables steady. Calves-Rece.pts l2s: slow
anaod xeas city srssea sesis
1oGlIIc. Sheep and larbs-Recepts COZ: slew ALI
aIoprd: sheep and god lambs slightly easier
6ai5c lower sheep ssql45S; cuIis 81: lambs Si2ts
@6.20: two cars of very large prime 1915; cuIls
$3.50: dressed mutton eissc per 10. dressed lambs
sq1ec. Hogs-Receipts 3.42: steady; State hogs
Chicago Jan. se-Cattle-Receipts 1900 inciud-
ing $50 Texans: very slow: good to prime steers
itessrs f9 esas @sau9 s.s sss1s I sss
8 5oqs.75: Texas fed steers ss50a4. @. Hogs
over tes1: ioSi5e higher; mixed and butchers:
heavy S 5cfs so llsht g, s,2sas, S. bulk Of sales
alS c,hefs iower lambs do: good to choice wether;
.fz5a4SS: fair 70 choice mixed S. sea-. Is: West
ern sheep ss..sa4.so: native lambs 81 4oas: 2s:
se;s.sa.s Lambs scss ofas! ssssp a
shipments-Csttie LIS: hogs 5.5is; sheep AZ.
South 81. Joseph. Mo Jan 2s-cattieTRe- Re
erns 50. .35a4 ss: cows and heifers s2a4.2s veais
s., 5cdS2o: bulls and stays 81 0I4.ss. HossLRe-
cepts 5 142. Light and light IT mixed IS a2,sas 60:
s.7is: steady to isc lower. Lambs steady: top
Western lambs S.. 80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
WHEAT QUIET AND NERVOUS
BUT ADVANCES IN PRICE.
LEADER OF LONGS is AGAIN
A SELLER.
Corn Rules Firm but Business Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Strength
ened by Hog Market.

Chicago, Jan. 9-Wheat was quiet and
extremely nervous. but the close was strong.
with. May iac higher. May corn was up
Snlsc. and oats were ssc higher. Pro-
visions were firm. the May products closing
with a gain Of 71sc to l2la915c.
WHEAT.
Wheat opened quiet but strong on higher
cables and predictions of unfayorable
weather. cold wave being predicted for
lhe Northwest. and there was considerable
covering by shorts early on unfayorab,e
which also aided in the better feeling.
Later. when it became evident that the
leader of the longs was again selling. the
market ma t,, broke; and drop of cent from
point of the day being reached at 77ssc,
after after opening AQasc higher. at 7sssa1zc.
me market was nervous the greater part
or the day. but toward the end a frmer
tone developed on smaller offerings and on
the strength in corn. The close was strong
and &c higher on May. at 7sssc. July was
out the day, the close being &c higher at
'oisc, Cisarances OF wheat and -four were
equal to $1,000 bn primary receipts were
again liberal, at $4,000 bu., compared with
4i4.e0 bu year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of 352 cars which,
with local receipts OF 50 cars. 2 of contract
points All cars. against 37f last week and
3i1 year ago.
CORN.
Corn ruled firm during the greater part of
the session, but trading was Of limited vol
ume and no special features developed.
The weather was still damp and unfayora-
Bile for the grading and an excellent cash
demand and higher cables also contributed
to the generally bullish sentiment. The
close was strong, with May ssgIac higher,
at 45c. after selling between 44ssc and 45lsc
Local receipts were 275 cars, with only | Of
contract grade.
OATS
Oats were strong and higher, but the
scarcity of offerings caused a rather dull
market. There was good demand from
brokers and commission houses and
prices held firm. the close being &c higher
for May. at 36ssdisc. Local receipts were
2l3 cars.