davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
BONDS.

|. S. ref. 2s. reg, 10S15; coupon. 1G9; 3s, reg. and coupon, 10S; new As, reg. and coupon. 1S5; old 4s, reg, 1O9; cou- pon. 110; 5s. reg. and coupon. 10112.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Yester rday the Dullest in Stocks for
 Two Weeks.

New York. Sept. 1.-The stock mar ket Was dull and less interesting than at any time for the past fortnight
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
WOOL AND HIDES.
METALS.

New York, Sept. 9.-Hides steady: Wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
COCHIsE COUNTY.

Weather has been very hot and dry the past week; plenty ofWater in river yet; crops doing wcll.-J. J. Pool.
 Weather hot and sultry, with thunder showers on August S0th and September 9th; vegetation growing rapidly; soI ghum harvesting com menced and crop is more than was ex- pected range stock in fine condition. Elias Summers
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
COCONINO COUNTY.

laSstaff-Showers all week; a good yield of hay, but danger of great dam age to the crop on account of to7 much rain.-E. L. Renoc
 agstaff-Hains every day this week have retarded grain cutting; a great deal of hay is down. which has suffered some damage, and will be q total loss if the daily rains continue: potatoes and other garden truck a,c not dam aged so far on account of too much moisture.-Charles C. Moers.
 CHA COUNTY.
 CHnc-Weather hot and sultry; rains in mountains; plenty of water iQr ir- rigation; nearly all crops looking we'll; grass on range is good and stock are in good condition.-G. O. Scott.
 OXbow-W Weather during past week has been very warm and cloudy with a slight sprinkle of rain; the gathering
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
NAVAJO COUNTY.
PIMA COUNTY.

eaterville-Showers occurred on August 18th, 18th and 31st.-R H. MOoreS.
 Pantano-Heavy rains Sept. ,; ranges growing nicely.-W. E. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

of corn crcps has commenced with us. but it is not good as expected, be- ing a light crop.-E. H. St. John.
 Young-Rains fell on the 24th and 18th; every thing doing well; range will be better than for years; corn is very good.-O. Leisure.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
THF DIAMOND CONTESTS
The Results of the Struggles in the
 Four Leagues Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

sndorf, Brau and Lucia.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

The full the company California Fig 8 printed on et,e front of every package of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
AT FAIRLEA FARM.
Board of Managers of S. A. R. Enter
 tained Yesterday.

Board of Managers of $. A. R. Enter tained Yesterday.
 The quarterly meeting of the board of managers of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution was held yesterday afternoon at the fine farm of Wilson H. Lee in Orange. The farm is called Fairlea and it is sit- uated in the very fertile valley in the town of Orange and is prominently lo- cated.
 A short business meeting was held, at which it was voted to purchase between thirty and forty bronze markers for the graves of Revolutionary patriots whose services in the great struggle for free dom had been thoroughly investigated and verified. About cen members were elected.
 At the conclusion of the business meeting a dinner, abounding in all the delicacies of the season and perfect in every appointment. was served under the able direction of MT. and Mrs. Lee. After the dinner a number of informal speeches were made and the guests then inspeceed the splendid dairy farm, where there are over eighty head of fine Jersey cattle, many of them being very valuable. The entire days outing was one of much endowment and quite .edi-
 Those attending were President Jon fying.
 athan Trumbull, of Norwich; General George H. Ford. General Edwin s. Greeley. William E. Chandler, Benja- min R. English, Hobart L. Hotchkiss, N. Easterbrook. ir.. l.. Wheeler Beecher and William J. Atwater, of New Ha- ven: Charles G. Stone. Frank B. Gay and J. Coolidge Hills, of Hartford; Charles B. Buckingham, Lewis B. Cur tis. Isaac W. Birdsay, Zalnon Goodsell and H. c. Sherwood, of Bridgeport: Rufus F. Holmes, of Winsted; M. L.. Sperry, of Waterbury, and Colonel Samuel Daskam, of Norwalk. This lat ter gentleman is the only surviving one of the marshals of six-footers who at tended President Polk on the occasion of his visit to New Haven in 1845. The last one to pass away was the late Co., lin M. Ingersoll who died recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
INSURANCE MEMS CONVENTION

INSURANCE MEMS CONVENTION
 John c. North and H. B. North of this city were in Hartford yesterday at the annual convention of the National As- sociation of Fire insurance Agents. President T. H. Geer of Cleveland, O., presided at the convention. President Clark of the Aetna Co. made the open- ing address and George D. Markham of St. Louis. ex-2resident of the associa- fion made the response.
 The addresses of the afternoon were:
 c. H. Woodworth of Buffalo. N. r., ex-president of the national association; topic. "Tempora Mutantur. ct nos mu- tamur in ill's.''
 George A Furness of Boston, Mass, president of the New England Insur- ance Exchange: topic. 'The Exchange and Local Agents; the Methods of, the Application to and the Advantages to be Derived from the ontact.''
 Each address was followed by discus sion in which several delegates partici- pated. f.,. s.. T x.... z. #
 Last evening the members of the con- vention and their ladies will attend the performance at Parsons theater to see Viola Allen in Twelfth Night" This was by invitation of the Connecticut Association of Local insurance Agents and the Hartford Board of Fire Under writers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
BROUGHT FROM WATERBURY.

Was Not Man Implicated In Felonious As
 sault Case.
 Waterbury, Oct. 20.-Detective Sergeant Dennehy of New Haven came to Waterbury this morning for Stefano Aversano, an Ital- ian arrested here last night for assault committed in New Haven Sunday. razor believed to have been the one used in the assault was found on the prisoner. Ser geant Dennehy returned to New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
REBUILDING.
4 Woman Makes Students Over.

A lady who used a famous food for convenience made a discovery that she tells of as follows: s 1T had been sick for a long time and was a nervous wreck. suffering from headache, faintness, distended stomach, palpitation and great heart disturb ances. ~
 Two physicians said that had val yrlar trouble of the heart was then a widow living alone and was often too i'll to get my meals: hearing of Grape Nuts as ready cooked food purchas- ed a package for convenience only, thinking it would at least keep me from starving.
 V 1t was delicious and after a week. s diet with little besides Grape-Nuts and cream I had improved so as to be a wonder to myself. Then took on Postum Coffee in place of tea and coffee and continued the steady use of both Grape-Nuts and Postum. This was a year ago and to-day am we'll woman for my heart disease is gone along with all my other bad symptoms.
 Some time ago I took charge of a boarding club of students of our uni- versity and following their instructions I gave them luncheons made up of his- cults or light bread. cold meat and coffee. The result on the students was that many of them suffered from head aches, dullness and inability to apply themselves to study after luncheon.
 q knew that the trouble was the wrong selection of food and it was not long before I persuaded some of them to take only Grape-Nuts with cream for luncheon. This worked like a charm and one after another followed the ex- ample until now Grape-Nuts is the principle article of diet for breakfast and luncheon in the club. ~f-.
 Some of the professors in the univer- s.ty have noticed the change, too, for the students brain when fed on Grape Nuts is clear and active, the memory is good and his ambitions appear to be heightened, because the body and brain are in good steady conditon.p Name gwen by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. s .qs 4 ....e, 4. s-,ft4 x eys;-,aqsz E Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book: "The Road to Melville"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
KNIGHTS or pYrHIAs.
Meeting of the State Grand Lodge in New Britain. asa

MFeClHR or tne SEate 5GFand LOQRe In New
 Britain. n New Britain. Conn. Oct. 20. The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias Of Con necticut met in this citiy to-day, there be- ing two representatives from nearly every one one of the 64 lodges in,the state; Grand Chancellor Howard C., Bestor of Hartford presided and reported an actual gain of membership during the year of 246 He reported that the number of sections of the endowment department of the order Sep tember l. 1903, was 43 with S63 members
 The amount of insurance in force on that date was $1, 37S,500 There were 6S deaths In the lodges during the year.
 Brigadier General J, F. Stokes of Meri- den of the uniformed rank. reported that of $ N 5" N t''> N l'1sp M < salr
 Grand Keeper of Records H. 0. Case of Hartford reported 2 total membership of on hand in the lodge treasuries, July 1, 1903, of s59, ,950.53, a gain of $5,047.6
 Grand Master of the Excheauer w. M. Potter of Willimantie, lreported: Cash on 5l5.07; disbursements. S3, ,545. .42; balance on hand to date, S2.969.55.
 The reports were received and accepted. flcers were elected:
 q; C;, ". J: Fuller. New Haven; v: c; e., H. 0. Case, Hartford; NJ. of E., w II. Pot,
 ter, Meriden; M. of A., J. P. Turney, Bridgeport; G. I. G.. John Evans, Water town; G of G., Henry D. Stanton, New London.
 William J. Fuller, grand chsncelloreiect of the domain of Connecticut, Is a native of this state, and was born in Meriden in 1852 He received his education in the pub lie schools and In the old academy in Meri- den In 1873 he removed to New Haven, where he has since resided, and has for a number of years been engaged in the chem ical manufacturing business. MT. Fuller became charter member of America lodge when 1t was instituted, November B. 1893. At the December, 1897, election of officers, he was taken from the floor and elected chancellor commander and reelected for two terms Since the expiration of that term, he has held the office of master of finance. In 1899 he was admitted to the grand lodge of the grand domain of Con necticut and elected to the office of inside guard, and has advanced, year by year, up to the present position. Mir. Fuller Is con- nected with several fraternal organizations, including Old Hiram, No. 1,. +. and A. M, Mystic chapter No. 20 Order of the East ern Star, and the Grand chapter, the Elm City company, uniform rank, K. of F.. and
 Pioneer council, No. l, Q. U. A. M, Is grand officer in the 0. U. A. M. in the state council of Connecticut, and a member of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, and the Knights of the Golden Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
STERLING CIRCLE, c. 0. F.

First of Series of Whist Parties Mo-
 vember IF. The regular meeting of Sterling cir cle. Companions of the Forest, was held very large attendance and arrange ments were completed for the first of 0 series of whist parties to be given this winter. It will be held on the evening of November IF and 1t is expected that an exceptionally large number of play CTS will be present and enjoy the pleas- ures of the evening. Cards of admis- sion to the whists were distributed to the members last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
coNsoLIDATEDs STOCKHOLDERS
Regular Annual Meeting in This City
 E.y To-Day. g4, @


 Regular Annual Meeting in This City
 ~. E- To-Day. . 4z The regular annual meeting. of the stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will be held in this city at 12 o'clock this noon. Judge John M. Hall, the president of the road, will preside. Out of the 10000 or more stockholders, as a rule. not more than score and half attend these gatherings.
 It is possible both of the new direc- tors, Messrs. Mellen and McCurdy, may attend this meeting. The recently com- pleted board of directors will, it is ex- pected, be reelected for the ensuing year.
 Other matters to come up will be the aettnn on the decision of Judge Hall as to his continuing as president of the company after October 31. Judge Hall is to be created general counsel of the company.
 There will be also submitted for the approval of the stockholders lease of the railroad and property of the Mid dletown. Meriden and Waterbury Rail- road company to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the term of fifty years from Novem- ber 10.
 The session will probably be brief, and will conclude with a spread, serv- ed by Sherry, at which Messenger Johnson. of the presidents office, will do the honors of the occasion to those who will sit up to the mahogany. The spread will be served in Treasurer Mays offices Z,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
THE MEMS CLUB

At the City Mission House This Even-
 ing. Rev. Arthur J. Gammack, rector of Christ church, West Haven, will ad- dress the Berkeley Mems club this evening at the City Mission House, POI Orange street. tE There will be ready for distribution, to be. sold by members of the club and others. tickets for the popular lecture, "Three P's in Pod" to be delivered bv Rev. o. S. Gray for the benefit of the club In the auditorium of the City Mission House on Wednesday evening, October 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
HAMDEN OFFICIALS ENDOWED

From Proceeding to Erect New School . house.. s,
 An injunction was obtained in the su- perior court yesterday by number of citizens of Hamden restraining the board of selectmen and the school com- mittee of the town from proceeding with the erection of new schoolhouse, for which an appropriation of 5000 was granted. .'at ~@ &
 The people who got out the injunction declare that the only reason that an- other school is sought is to get one glo-s cated on Dixwell avenue in Highwood Extravaganza is charged in attempting to use the funds of the town for the purpose. .,.
 Among those who petitioned for the injunction are Gilbert F. Benham, w. S. Downer, John Phelps, George Patter- son, Edward Crook, Thomas Blake and Charles Everest. -5.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE,

The first of a series of two lectures
 to be given at Trinity Lutheran church was that of last night on the topic
 Luther and the Reformation. A large screen was used to project illustrative
 pictures upon, and this added materi- ally to the interest and iEstructiveness of the lecture. The second lecture will be given on the evening of November
 1n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
TO INSPECT RELIEF CORPS.

Admiral Foote w. R. c. corps, No. 8, will be inspected to-day by Mrs. Flor ence Hayden of Merideh. The ladies are expecting to hold 8 fair before long and are already making many hand some articles for the event.
 The sewing society of the corps meet this week with Mrs. M. A. Munson, 220 Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21

At police headquarters here yesterday af- ternoon friends of Annie Att. the woman injured by the assault, declared that the Waterbury suspect was not the man want ed. Stangione, the man at first thought to be Ayersano, is held on a charge of idle ness pending an Investigation.
 The injured woman's prospects of recoy- cry are renorted to be improving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
GLOBE SIGHTS.

LFrom the Atchison Globe.l
Some people make money by spending
it.
Don't always be sour if you want the
sweets of life.
In keeping a scrap book about your
self, don't keep everything.
More than half the men who have en-
thusiasm. use it uselessly.
When you make one mistake don't
make another by trying to lie out of
it.
"How's the tramp business?" was
asked a tramp today. Bum" he re-
piled.
Travelling men bother a storekeeper as
much as drunken man bothers an
editor.
Nothing in this world is quite as
cheerful as lodge organizers good
morning"
An Atchison man who is getting bald
says it is the flies he breads. and not
the loss of hair.
1t is surprising how quickly some
people get rich; also, how quickly others
get poor.
In buying cantaloupes. you hardly
ever get a good one. Same way with
everything else.
Work done in a manner that will re-
quire it's being done over is worse than
neglecting it entirely.
Some women have a mannish way Of
CnGWll- IndI makes one WOnueT IL
they are chewing tobacco.
No power on earth could cause US to
be impressed by man who carries his
handkerchief in his coat tails.
After reading physical culture books
and health food advertisements, it is
hard for a man to believe he will ever
die.
In your misunderstanding with
people, do you give the other side fair
consideration? Don't profess that you
are always right.
There is a certain kind of high-priced
chewing tobacco that looks like an old
cigar. or snipe. after it has been carried
! in the pocket for time.
rs she conceited2" an Atchison girl
asked another of a new acquaintance.
I should say she is" was the answer.
'She really thinks she thoroughly un-
/ deTstandS men,"
You young people; Don't forget that
health is greatly priced in old age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
NEW WAY TO TREAT HAY FEVER
No Stomach Dosing - Just Breathe
Hyomei - Stops Sneezing and
Smarting.

Geo. w Stansfeld, druggist, 632 Kan
sas avenue, is recommending to his
customers, as a sure cure for hay fever,
Hvomei.
1t is claimed for this remedy that it
stops the soasmodic paroxysms of
sneezing. the smarting and running of
the eyes and nose, and other acute
symptoms of this disease.
Many persons have been cured of hay
fever by Hyomei and its inventors pro-
fess to be able to prevent both the oc-
currence of the annual attacks and to
arrest the progress of the disease when
in the most chronic form.
Among those who have been cured
by Hyomel are ]. F. Forbes, chief dis
hatcher b. & NJ. r. r., McCook.
Neb.. who writes: Il have never had
relief from any remedy for hay fever
even temporarily. until 1 used Hyomei
l will always recommend it whenever
occasion offers"
A. Hamlin Westford, Mass. writes:
'Hyomei cured me of hay fever in one
weeks time. l consider it a duty to
tell others who suffer from this dis
ease.
These endorsements are samples of
hundreds that have been received by
the manufacturers of Hyomei, but Geo.
~ .1,ansheld's offer to refund the
money if Hyomei does not do all that
/ is claimed for 1t. is the strongest proof
that can be offered as to the reliance
they place upon Hyomei to cure hay
FEVER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
WHALES DIVE DEEP.
Something About the Habits oft he
Ocean Monster.

Both whalers and naturalists have usu-
ally held that when whales SOUND they
descend to great depths. One writer on
the subject estimates that the large MEM
bers Of the group dive fully a thousand
yards In memoir published in Belgium
Dr. Racovitza challenges this belief, ana
states that in his opinion 100 yards Is the
maximum depth to which any whale can
dive. and that many species cannot feach
ANYTHING like that limit. Says the writer:
WHY should whales want to go to such
depths? All whales sound for the purpose
OF obtaining food, and in the protound
darkness of 1000 yards what food could
they get? Those species which feed on
they want But how about the species
which feed on the fishes and cuttles? At a
depth of a thousand yards they certainly
could not use their eyes to detect nom
whatever they are fed on the self-lumin-
GUS deep-sea fish and cuttles; II, indeed,
there be any of the latter. On the con-
trary the available evidence indicates
that they feed ordinary light-dwelling
fishes and cuttles which live in much shal-
lower zones. But this is not all. 1t is
known that the effects of pressure OF
more than three atmoSpheres prove Iatai
to human life; and, although we may pc
lieve that whales can stand treble tnis
occur at about 80 yards depth, Is it con.
ceivable that they could resist the enect
of ten times the latter pressure, or ~ AZ
mospheres? Moreover, does II seem posSl-
BILE that a whale whose oody Is olIy
slightly heavier than water at orditnary
pressure could exert the muscular Iorce
necessary to propel that body 10 oeptn
of thousand yards? -.
Dr. Racovitza contends 1urtneI that
whales never sleep. One of his arguments
is that individuals will follow a ship for
DAYS which they could not wen 90 WINE
asieep.-From knowledge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25
BANKERs as REsCUERs.

1t is the opinion of Henry Clews that
the bankers saved the country from a
panic during the recent remarkable de-
cline in the price of stocks on Wall
street The shrinkage in values is
shown TO have been much greater in
volume than in 1888 The following
summary Of the downward movement
is taken from the Financial Review of
the Gate of August %:
1t is now quite evident that the late
heavy decline in stocks was intensified
by artificial means. A compilation has
been made showing that this years
shrinkage in securities amounted to
1850 millions on a capitalization of g.
O34 millions. compared with shrinkage
of / 300 millions and a capitalization of
4 SOS millions in 1893. year of general
financial disaster. Thus. in a year of
general prosperity we have had a con-
traction double that incurred in a year
OF adversely, only ten years ago.
Every one must appreciate that such
an enormous shrinkage in so limited a
period is out Of all proportion to any
changes in conditions affecting values.
Conceding that there was a high de-
gree of imitation in 1902 that the money
market had drifted into a critical con-
dition because of excessive obligations
and that the stock market was carry
ing a threatening mass of indigestible
securities. there were no changes in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-25

crop, industrial, mercantile or financial
situations that began to warrant any
such tremendous decline as this. All
sound opinion agreed that, while the
top of the boom might have been
reached, no important decline in the
volume of business was in sight; and,
outside of Wall street, the signs of re-
action were few and unimportant until
the chilling influence of fear began TO
spread beyond financial precincts.
During the whole downward move
ment there were signs of powerful con-
troll, generally exerted towards lower
prices, but invariably used to check
disaster at the critical moments. Opin-
ions will, of course, vary as to the wis
dom OF such use of power. but no one
will deny that the financial situation
as a whole has been greatly strength
ened and clarified by this forced liqui-
dation, howsoever unfortunate it may
have proved for the indiscreet. One
excellent result is the SOLDERING influence
of such an experience, for nothing
short of a financial cataclysm seemed
able to stop the speculative fever that
existed among a class of rich operators.
This era of purely speculative syndi-
Gates and oVercapitalized industrials Is
fortunately over; it will shortly become
matter of history, and that it has not
involved the country in wholesale
financial disaster is simply due to the
severe, yet not wholly inconsiderate
contraction of credit imposed by our
most powerful bankers.