davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
ALHAMBRA NOTES

Alhambra, April 2s.-(Special corre- spondence Of The Republican. )-Among those on the sick list the past week were two of our oldest residents. Grandpa Harbert. although in his ripe age is usually hearty and always busy, was seized with cramps of the stomach and suffered much until the doctor ar- rived and ministered to his sufferings He is now convalescent. Grandma Sharp is again sick. Her heart action is becoming impaired and in her old age does not gain very fast. It is hoped she will improve so as to be able, in company with the captain, to resume their California trip.
 A big crowd assembled at the town hall last Tuesday night under an "eleventh hour call" from the cowboys to trip the light fantastic. Among those present were several from Phoenix. They all enjoyed good music and a good time.
 Mrs. R. R. Stroud and daughter
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29

which are Kirkland and Middleton sta- tions. The concentrates have been accommodating faster than the present transportation facilities, and there now are twenty carloads on hand at the mill.
 Joseph Howell came in from the Santa Maria. section Saturday last. He says the Gold Link Mining company expects to have their twenty-stamp mill in operation by the first of June that the country locks like a big flower garden and cattle can be almost seen growing fat.
 w. w. Elliott. the mill builder, is in from Walker. He has just put in place a rock crusher at the Victor mine. The rock crusher weighs 16,000 pounds and is probably the biggest rock crusher in the territory. The new mill on the Victor will start up about the tenth.
 There is report which seems to be reliable that extensive work is to be started upon the Senator mine in the near future, and that James Douglas Jr., will soon be here for that purpose Phoenix papers which came in yester- day note the presence of James Doug las in that city.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29

spent Sunday visiting with relatives at Tempe.
 John Harbert has about finished put ting up hay for William Smith and will commence next week on his own big crop.
 w. H. Taylor returned to Arlington after few days visit his family at the home ranch here.
 William Hammer is busy breaking a bay mare he recently purchased. It IS a pretty animal of about 15o0 pounds.
 While al work in the hay field last week Guy and Mac Acuff experienced a narrow escape, in trying to stop 2 runaway team attached to hay rakf. Guy was thrown forcibly to the ground and sustained a sprained shoul- der and Mac got off unhurt. Frank Ragen reports the biggest crop of growing fruit he has had in four years. Peach and pear trees are break ing from their load of fruit so that tt has been necessary to start knocking some of it off. Agent Clark spent Sunday with friends at Glendale. Ferd Charlebois has returned from Jerome where he went three weeks ago | to work. He says the Salt River valley and approaching warm weather suits | him best. H. Renaud has been confined to his | home the past week by reason of sick ness. He hopes to be out again in a i few days.
 The closing exercises at the Cart wright school Friday evening were very well attended and an excellent
 programme rendered. There was no1
 seating room for all the ladies and tht gents were conspicuous at the door
 ways and on the outside at the win dows.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29

Additional Local

RATHBCNE SISTERS SOCIAL. - The Rathbone Sisters will give a social at their hall Wednesday evening. April 29 to which all members of that order and the Knights oi Pythias are invited.
 BIBLE READING. - The mid-week prayer meeting of the Baptist church will be held in O'Neill hall this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Minnie Elliott will give the Bible reading on the Holy Spirit, which she gave at the Arizona Baptist convention. All are requested to bring Bibles.
 BUCKEYE BASEBALL.-The Buck eye baseball team, last Sunday defeat ed the team of St. Johns at the grounds of the latter. The score was 16 to Il. This gives each team one game and since baseball enthusiasm Is at high pitch down the river, it is expected that another spirited game will be played soon.
 A NOVEL SOCIAL.-The Kings Daughters of the Baptist church will hold Il season sociar' in O'Neill hall on Thursday evening. It promises to be very novel and entertaining affair. There will be booths to represent each of the four seasons of the year. refresh
  occasion an enjoyable one. BACK FROM BOSTON,. Herman Aagaard of Briggs, Arizona, returned yesterday morning from a three months visit to Boston and other New England cities. He reports that he was very successful in placing the James Jeffries group of mines with Boston people. which deal was an- {I,1 l,a 1af% He is going back to Briggs in day or two and will devote himself to ex- plotting other good properties that he now has in mind or legitimate proposi tions that may come to hls notice. THE GOOD TEMPLARS.-Garde Valley Lodge No. l, I. O. G. T., elected officers on Monday night, just as it has been doing regularly each quarter for twenty-five years. It is claimed that some of the present officers of the lodge were born since it's organization. The members honored by the lodge on this occasion with official preferment are R. H. Irwin, chief templar; Inez Bick- nell, vice-templar; C. Fike, secretary; Nellie Wright, financial secretary: W. F. Davis. treasurer, and A. F. Wal bridge, marshal. The other officers are appointive. The lodge Is enjoying a degree of prosperity that gladdens the hearts of the members. Two were ad- ded on Monday night and nine proposi- tions received. It was decided to give a public social one week from next Monday night, and a committee was appointed to make necessary prepara- tions.
 CRAZY WOMAN'S WANDERING.- Yesterday afternoon word was received at the office of the sheriff by telephone from Peoria that an insane woman had come to the Agua Fria water tank. It was learned there that she had come from Phoenix and that she had been stopping at the College place lodging house. Deputy Sheriffs Widmer and Oscar Roberts went out after her and brought her in late last night. She said that her name was Mary Mary. She is about thirty-five years old and she says she is a native of England and has been in the country about three months. She is intelligent, fairly educated and will talk for half hour as rationally as any one and then her mania manifests itself. She imagines that some one is trying to defame her;
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Petersons entertainers gave another of their unique and very good shows last night at the Doris theater. Every vaudeville act and the magic of Prof. Peterson were vociferously applauded. The comedy The Three Married Mash ers." especially creating much amuse- ment. The diamond ring was won by Miss Francis Pemberton. A ladies' gold watch will be given away tomorrow night when a complete change of pro- gramme will be presented. This com pany is giving a very clever perform ance and merits q liberal patronage.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
4 NEW REMEDY FOR DYS-
 PEPSLA.
What It Is and What It Does.

Suppose you, a sufferer with indiges- ton, could consult twenty of America 8 greatest stomach specialists and receive honest advice and prescription free, you would avail yourself of the opportunity no doubt
 That in effect is what would happen if you go to your druggist for q box of Pepsikola, a prescription devised by twenty famous physicians for every form of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 Pepsikola is prepared in the form of chocolate-coated tablets and gives relief by increasing the flow of gastric juice and saliva, by stimulating the stomach to do its own work, and by giving new tone and vigor to the entire digestive tract.
 The cost is only 25 cents, and valua- ble treatise, "Advice to Dyspeptics," is wrapped around every box.
 BEN L. BEAR. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
WHY SHE KEEPS MAIDEN NAME

Virginia Harmed was asked why she had not dropped her maiden name for professional purposes and adopted that of Sothern. She promptly produced 2 railway guide and picked out all the names associated with the word South ern.
 "See. "she said, Cincinnati Southern, Canada Southern, Georgia Southern, Texas Southern, Wisconsin Southern and there are others. Now, if l were heralded as Virginia Sothern-but re- ally the point is too obvious"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
PRESCOTT MINING NOTES.

General Manager George P. Harring
 ton is in from the Tiger Gold Mining companys Grey Eagle mine, in the Bradsh2ws. There are sixty men at work in this camp. The ten-stamp mill is running night and day. The mill makes from four to five tons of con- centrates a day, the shipping points for
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
Avoid Substitutes

CAUTION.-When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Never sold in any form except in the patent bottle which has "Duffy's Malt Whiskey O." blown in the bottle Cnscrupulous dealers. mindful of the ex- sell you chear limitations and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only and which. far from relieving the sick. are positively harmful Demand "Duffy's and he sure you get 1t. It is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinai health-eiving qualities. Look for the trademark, "The Old Chemist" on the label.
 The genuine is sold by druggists and grocers. or direct $l.0O bottle Never sold in fasks or in bulk. It Is the only whiskey recognized by the government as medicine This is guarantee
 valuable medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of diseases and convincing testimonials sent free to any reader of this paper who will write. Duff fy Malt Whiskey Company Of Rochester, \. |.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29

as I thought almost s at deaths door. I was q confined to my house and part of the time to my bed. I had taken gallons of medi- cine. but 1t only fed the disease; but I must say that Golden Med ical Discovery has cured me. and to-day / I am stouter than I ( have been for twenty years. I am now fort three years old. H a taken in all twenty-ui bottles of Golden Medic Discovery besides two three dozen vials of I Pierce's Pellets, but nov take no medicine"
 Dr. Pierce's Ples ant Pellets cure co stipation.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29

Of the assassin may be more sudden, but 1t is not more sure than the dire punish ment nleted out to the man who abuses his stomach No man is stronger than his stomach When the stomach is dis eased the whole body is weakened.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of other organs when it cures the diseases of the stomach, on which the several organs depend for nutrition and vitality
 uI would say in regard to your medicines that I have been greatly benefited by them,s writes Mir. J. S. Bell, of Leando. Van Buren Go,
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
It Overcones

GENERAL DEBILITY, DEPRESSION. EXHAUSTION AND WEAKNESS FROM WHATEVER CAUSE. IT DESTROYS GERMS AND ALL AFTER EFFECTS OF ILLNESS. IT ANTICIPATES THE BLOOD TONES AND BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is pre- scribed by over 1000 doctors and used in more than 5000 leading hospitals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
ADVANCING. TENDENCY WAS
 SHORT-LIVED.
Rear Drive Near the Close Sends Prices Downward and 2 to 10 Points Losses are Shown
 at End of Trading.

NEW YORK, Nov e.-The cotton market onened strong at an advance of I6qif points =. at a hIrh level and showed some few points .aS,ttnr,af gains on the call, chieny as re- suIt of strength and activity In LiverpooI gnu renorts that New England spinners' havine become alarmed over the outlook TOT suppa,ss, pp.s, ,vere becoming active buyers. The advahcins tsndsncv was short-lived. however, as the us trict influenced by very heavy nquidanon anu revorfa that the bull leader had unloaoeo etle hest of his holdings in expectation or Ie action to follow the tremendously heavy 'e ceints turned easier and while 1t continued to meet with heavy buying orders from shoIts . anu outside sources, was depressed 10 s iesei snt;vs I90I9 points net lower on the more acuSs s, nositions Following this the market steaoleu in suita of heavy estimates for tomorrow .e- Aa,rfa and iaurinR the balance Of the session rrIed very excited and very irregular, tnoush nrices generally speaking. worked upward uh- tu near the close they were again depressed cy a bear drive and the market was nnsliy s'eaus ,ars es.gTnated at 1000 bales. The heavy port re. ceipta are ascribed by the bulls to demand frnrn suot dealers and spinners while tne pear , contend that while this may be so' Woulu anparently mean that spinners immeoiate Io- oiairements must be pretty well filled TOT tne time being and that 1t also shows tne VIII. VII. inrness of planters to accept present spot
 arices. Sentiment all through the session wae very nervous and unsettled as evidenced py Inc ductuafion and while there was considerap pie aelline on the reaction theory many operatofs are eJpressing themselves as favortng great caution fin SO feverish a market. It was con Nidered that the recognized bull leader wno was apparently selling on the initial bulge Ceaa a buyer on the decline and room operators who sold in the morning covered on the atler- v,ron recovery. Exports for the day were very heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cottln Futures.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW oRLEANS-Easy; sales. 2.4oo; ordi- nary. IS-I6; good ordinary. eh; low mid ding. loA; middling. lo%; good middling, 10 i3-i6; middling fair, II 3-i6; receipts, 24 300; stock I72 3e2.
 GALvEsToN-strong; middlins. 10 lI-I6; sales, .436; receipts. 26. 542; stock. I77,se5. MoBILE-Quiet; middling. ioh; sales, 500; receipts, l.66o; stock 3l .362.
 SAVANNAH-Easy; middling. loK; sales, 100; receipts, 9.o7e; stock I25.375
 CHARLESTON-Firm middling, 10 9-l6; re- ceipts. I.936 stock. 9.337
 WILMINGTON-Steady; middling, 10. SO; re- ceipts, 4.o57; stock ,35,3IS.
 NORFOLK-Firm; middling. l0H: sales, 1, o27; receipts, 46oS; stock. I474l.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal middIing | |; re- ceiptsc. 275; stock. 3.ell.
 BosToN-Steady; middling, ILLS; gross re- ceipts. 3.3oe.
 PHILADELPHIA-Steady middling, II.A0; receipts, 494; stock, 2,5l6.
 ST. LoUIs-Firm; middling, lo%; receipts. 2,977; stock, 6.567.
 NEW YoRK-Quiet; middling, ILLS: gross receipts, 6.sS6; sales. eo2; stock, s2,o76; ex- ports to the continent, 5ll.
 Total today-Net receipts. 72,o25; exports to Great Britain, 27. I7s; to France, 2l,olo; to the continent, 6li stock, 663. 9el.
 consolidated-Net receipts, l37,bo2; exports to Great Britain. s9.5ee: to France, .olo; to the continent. 27,46e; to Mexico. 400.
 Total since Sept. l-Net receipts. 2Sl 37o; exports to Great Britain, 734. 59; to France, 26l ,o63; to the continent. 673, s0S; to Japan, 3,oeo; to Mexico, l3,929.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
a. E. Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

TBy Private Wire From .. w. Lee & Co't
 NEW YORK. Nov e.-1t certainly was an ideal day to take profits. When 8 market goes m As this has for ten days and then has corvulsion at the top such as was seen on Sat- trday with a wild opening on Monday morn ing, 1t is safe to conclude that for the time being wisdom rests fin taking profits. What ever the outcome may be next Spring ! l cents at this time is a wonderful price and deserves careful consideration. We find too many wili- ing to take profits at this point to lead to any thing but a very cautious attitude on the mar ket The blocks of cotton coming on the market are sensationally large. That the position Is strong is admitted, but there Is pile of cot ton coming in from the South now. Houston received 10000 bales last year and estimates are for A0 900 tomorrow. This will lead to larger crop views before long and will cause halt in the market. It will be a very simple matter for the market to break to loh and we would not be inclined to buy much cotton before the market does break 40 or 50 points. if will be remembered that when cotton sold at l0h a week ago there was lot of unex- piained buying. As long as that kept up 1t was easy to see would have an advance. Isut over l 1 cents this cotton is being offered for sale and the same line of reasoning leads orc to anticipate a setback. The bottom will not drop out and buyers who begin on 4o- point break will make money. The wild fire has not burned out and cannot In a few days. On a good break tomorrow we would begin to pick up little cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
E. q 3. Beers Cotton Letter
 ra.aai.n A. m. A AA...-..--- -. :.

GLI
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-EarIy Liverpool advices were not encouraging. consequently our market opened points lower and subseduentiy declined i4920 additional on realizing The later improvement in Liverpool brought in fresh buying. which was Accelerated by fears Of unfavorab1e weather setting in, causing an advance of l6@l7 from the bottom. Heavy selling from America occasioned a sharp break in Liverpool near the close, and this coupled with the heavy receipts and easness of spots in America. superinduced decline of I5dD 1 6 points from the top. Shorts covering were in- strumental in establishing a slight advance near the end of the session. making the net loss i59f7 on the day. Liverpool cables that the early frmness was due to large Southern buying orders and shorts covering 1t is thought there that the top has been reached for the present. unless foreign markets should greatly improve. as Manchester does not re- spond to the advance. There also seems to be disposition shown here to pause as the very heavy receipts and curtailment in the demand for spots have had tendency to make many take their profits on the assumption that after such sharp enhancement a reaction is fin or der. If the reaction materializes 1t will make the market healthier and the injection of any favorable feature in the situation then will probably again be an incentive to fresh buy ing. Nevertheless, as long as the movement is heavy and the demand for spots is restricted. we would only suggest buying on decided de- clines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Finding no encourage ment in the days news to look for either a foreign demand or a curtailment of the domes- tic supply, the majority of wheat traders sold liberally of both May and December today, the latter closing with net loss of E. December corn and oats each closed % under Saturday but provisions ruled firm, January products closing 21z@5 to 7hc improved.
 December wheat opened AQhc lower at 7S @77N under the influence of easy cables and liberal Northwest receipts. together with the fact that large quantity of Duluth wheat was reported on the way to this market. Heavy worlds shipments and an unexpectedly large increase in the visible augmented the initial pessism and throughout the remainder of the session there was little demand save that com ing from shorts with profits in sight. Al op- tions closed weak. December z down at 77h G77&. Worlds shipments were ASA. 900 bushels and seaboard clearances 200, 900. The visible Increased 2,93o. 900 bushels, while the amount on passage decreased I.I2O 900. Prim- ary receipts aggregated l,696.ooo bushels olis Chicago and Duluth reported receipts of i.4so. against l,445 last week and .367 a year ago.
 Anticipation of e bearish Government report tomorrow, easy cables and favorable weather depressed corn, but the market was not an active one. Selling was chiefly for the local account and prices held fairly well after the ouening decline, December closing %c down at 43%04aN. Receipts. Is9 cars With in- creasing receipts and a slow cash demand a bearish basis. oats responded readily to the wheat weakness early, but steadied at the bot tom and closed with some of the early losses covered, December Sc down at 34HG35. The first selling smacked strongly of a raid, with local longs lines the objective. Commission houses bought freely at 34N, however, which had the effect of discouraging liberalty in sell ing from other quarters. Receipts 22o cars.
 Buying of December lard for the foreign ac- count was the main support of the provision market, although reports of a decreasing hog supply were also influential. The close was firm, January pork 71kc higher at SIT e7A; January lard 71ac up at S6S7h and January ribs 2h@5c higher at $6.25.
 The leading futures ranged as folloWa1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
MARINE NEWS.

KEY wEST-Arrived, steamers olivette Turner, Port Tampa, and sailed for Havana Miami. White, Philadelphia.
 PUNTA GORDA-Arrived, steamer Evelyn Sullivan, San Juan, P. R. =
 BREMEN-Arrived, Neckar, New York.
 COPENHAGEN-Sailed.O Oscar II, New York CHERBoURG-Sailed, Grosser Kurfurst, New York.
 MoBILE-Arrived. steamer Iris (Ior.), Devig, from Pensacola: schooner Mary E. Baird (Am. ) Philadelphia; B. Frank Neally (Am.), Mariscal, from Gibara, Cuba; steamer Nord (Nor.). Ja- cobsen, Havana; schooner Ancobia (Br.), Hind, from Cardiff Cleared, schooner Break Day (Am), Baden, for Havana; steamer Brighton (Nor.). Krolig. for Bocas del Toro.
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared, steamers OriEen (Nor.). Hegge. Ceiba; Mongibello Qt), Lava telli. Genoa, via Galveston.
 PORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Aeon (Br) Thoren, St. Vincent: Civilian (Br), Williams, Liverpool; Anselm (Br.) Brown Puerto Cortez; s. Gottardo Qt). Pessola. New York; Emma (3r.), Thoren, St. Vincent, Comus Kemble, New York; schooner Harry K. Fooks, Hall, Fronterna.
 NEW YoRK-Arrived. Colombia, Glasgow.
 PLYMOUTH-Sailed, Patricia, New York
 LIVERPooL-Sailed, Peruvian, St. Johns, N. F.
 GLASGow-Sailed, Samaritan, Boston.
 INSTRAHULL-Passed, Concordia, for Mon- treal; Siberian, Glasgow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Weathar Conditinn..

The crest of the cold area is now over West Virginia, giving continued clear and cool weather over most of the eastern half of the country, with light freeze from West Ten- nessee to Maryland, and heavy frost and tenn perature of 36 at Montgomery this morning. though depression over Southeastern Florida has caused rains along the South Atlantic coast: decided disturbance moving eastward over Minnesota has caused rains or snow in portions of the Middle West and warmer in central and Lake districts, and another dis precipitation in that region though another cold area covers the country from California to the east slope of the Rockies, with tenn peratures quite low in the Middle Plateau Re- zion.
 HEAVY FROST-Novl Sth Bolivar, Tenn. 33 Hernando,> Miss. 34 Kingstree, 8. C.: St George. s. C.; St. Matthews. S. c. Nov 9th, Montgomery, Ala, 36.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
New York Cotton F,tursa.
New Orleans spos Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. o.-The spot cotton market was quiet with light offerings Buyers claimed that cotton could be bought at an eighth under board figures. Sales, 2, 400 bales, including l.45o to arrive. Quotations un- changed.
 Futures opened unchanged to points lower Notwithstanding the advance in Liverpool. the local market continued to decline until prices were I702l points below Saturdays figures. The decline was attributed to heavy port re- ceipts and a flood of selling orders from the country. There was also active short selling, The general sentiment was that prices had gone high enough and that a reaction was due From the highest figures of the day there was a decline of from 10 to I4 points, making the net gains from IS to v points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Q. g Pisrce Q oO's oOtton Lsttsr.

TBy Private Wire From VIbett W CIay.I
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. e-The Liverpool mar ket opened firm in answer to buying orders sent from this side and the nervousness of shorts, but later declined and by the time the American markets opened showed but fair response to our Saturdays advance. Private cables reflect the general impression that the advance has gone far enough for the present IInlees foreign markets improve and that Man chester does not respond. Prices at the open