davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
MINOR FIRMS MAY GO.
EFFORTS TO SAVE THEN.
No Important Houses IN Trouble
RmI1cay Shares Firm.

The stock market yesterday opened with ir-
regular net changes from Friday when
sharp rally had occurred in the last few min
utes of trading, after the announcement of the
second failure of the day. The first feeling Of
relief that the bad news was out had been
succeeded overnight by recognition of the
possibility of additional suspensions, which al
though not of houses of the first class, would
nevertheless inevitably still further unsettle
confidence. The names of two or three houses
were freely mentioned around the Street, and
the fact that no deliveries on contract re-
quired on Saturday and that loans made on
Friday carry over until Monday, said in
various quarters to be one of the reasons why
no failure took place yesterday. More than one
firm. it is learned, has been "tided over" within
the last few days and it may be that the houses
which are still hard pressed will have been able
before tomorrow morning to make the ar
rangements necessary for averting disaster TO
themselves. AS already said none of these
houses are among the most important of the
Street
Many of the standard railroad stocks opened
higher yesterday in contrast to the opening of
the majority of the industrials and specalties.
The attendance the floor of the exchange
was unusually large for midsummer Satur-
day. Prices for Americans in London were
generally better, and helped to impart steadi-
ness 10 the local market st the openink but
gains here were not up 10 those made Il. Lon
don.
Before the end Of the first hour leaGing stocks
off sharply from their opening prices. but
they did not get near the lowest except South
ern Pacific, which broke 70 40. The active list
however, made an effective rally before the ap-
pearance of the bank statement the level recov-
ering generally to Fridays close. Gains Of l to .
We're established for New-York Central Read
ing, Chicago and Northwestern, Alton, Colorado
and Southern, and Realty preferred, and the
weak stocks made some substantial rallies.
The feature of the market continued to be
the violent declines in specialties, which were
supposed to result from sales of collateral for
loans Of the firms which failed Friday, or
others on which pressure was exerted.
When the bank statement came out, with its
surprising and disappointing item of an in
crease in loans, despite the extensive nquida-
tion of the week, prices fell back, as a rule, to
about the lowest of the first hour. The close
was active and weak, with many more net
losses than net gains, and nearly a dozen issues
showing net declines ranging from to 231a
points.
Among the stocks which showed the largest
losses yesterday, most Of them being ordinarily
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
FEDERAL LAW SUPREME.
BOOKBINDERS BOW TO 1T.
Decide Not to Strike against Rein
statement of Miller.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BURBAU.I

Washington, July 25.-Out of Difference to the
action of President Roosevelt in restoring w.
A Miller to his place assistant foreman of
the Government Printing Office bindery, the
members Of the bookbinders' union will work
with Miller under protest. pending a consuIta-
ton with the national officers of their Organiza-
tion and the national officers of the American
Federation of Labor, and until the Public
Printer can conclude his investigation of the
new charges which have been preferred against
Miller.
statement making this announcement was
filed to-day with Secretary Cortelyou and Mr..
Palmer, the Public Printer. The exact wording
of the statement is not made known as neither
Mr.. Cortelyou nor Mr. Palmer will discuss the
affair in detail and the officers of the union still
maintain silence. In presenting their statement
to the secretary and the Public Printer, the Of
ficers of the union declared it to be the result
of the meeting held last night. The ma
tionai officers of the organization are on their
way here from Chicago, and preliminary con-
ference is scheduled to take place soon as
they arrive.
The solution reached by the union is regarded
by officials as conservative, and 1t is believed
that the action indicated will be approved by
the national officers of the organization and
the federation
Samuel Gompers. president of the American
'eedeTation OF Labor. had conference with
Secretary CorteyOu this afternoon. Mr. Com
pers declined TO make a statement either on the
general open door principle enunciated by
President Roosevelt or on the specific case in
point Those who know Mr.. Gompers intimately
however. predict that no criticism of the Pres-
dents action may be expected from him in this
matter
Miller appeared for duty at 1870 o'clock this
morning but after presenting his letter of re-
y5-0O has
been acting in his absence, he left the office,
saying he would not take UP his duties until
Monday His greeting from his former asso-
ciates in the bindery simply a cold stare
The Public Printer has indicated that he Will
take UP the charges against Miller Immediately,
and a final solution of the question as TO whether
or not he is to remain permanently in the gov
ernment bindery may be expected at an early
date Pending this, the action of the union last
night in deciding to work under flag Of truce
has brought peace out of what otherwise looked
like a serious storm.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
STATEMENTS TO-MORROW.
Reports of 4ssignees of Taylor and
iStozo Firms Not Yet ReadB

Philip J. Britt, assignee of Talbot J. Taylor
& Co.. and Daniel De Wolf Viewer, to whom w.
L Stow & Co. made an assignment on Friday,
spent most of the day yesterday in the offices
of the respective firms supervising the exam
ination of the books. which was being done by
the clerical forces of the firms, assisted by ex-
pert accountants. Late in the afternoon it was
found that neither assignee would be able to
issue a statement before tomorrow at the
earliest. Mr.. Britt said;
We cannot learn what the liquidation was to-
day on the loans. This information viii prop
ably come 10 US on Monday morning, some OF II
by mail. We can't tell yet whether we nave q
debit or credit balance on some OF the loans. N
q failure of such proportions could not 90
ing TO hazard a guess. But believe that the
creditors are entitled TO a statement at the
earliest possible time. and think We shaIl un-
doubtedly be able 10 make one on Monday
Mr.. Britt. in conversation with reporters. said
that the loans for which the firm is indebted
would amount TO several millions The banks
which had advanced money were all well Sc
cured and would lose nothing. It was true ne
added, that Russell Sage is large creditor He
however. was amply secured. Il have seen MN
to-day" Mr. Britt was quoted as saying. and
have talked over the matter freely with him.
He thinks the situation is promising and feels
extremely cheerful. Mr. Sage is not one OF
those who have thrown the collateral on the
market to-day
Mr.. Britt added that he had called on the
various institutions with which Talbot ] Taylor
g. Co. had loans, ana that In almost every IN
stance the banks had agreed 10 adopt his sus-
gestion that they hold temporarily the collateral
against which they had made the loans instead
Continued ON second pnge.
q
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
POPE'S TEMPORARY TOMB.
OoLen1'' Rites earned Out an Accord
zcith Tradition.
By The Associated Press)

Rome, July 25.-The body Of Pope Leo was
buried in ST. Peters tonight The strokes OF
the hammer which resounded throuF' the i'm
Inense dome OF the cathedral announced 70 the
gathering in the nave that Leo XIII had been
laid 20 rest. At sundown the most important
and most solemn OF all the ceremonies took
place. The front doors Of the baslica were
closed. and the vast church, except for row Of
Aghts at the shrine Of St. Peter, the candles
about the bier. and those persons who had
quietly and with the utmost reverence gathered
there, appeared deserted. About one thousand
persons had received invitations TO attend the
ceremonies The cardinals. who met eariisr in the
Vatican, entered the chapel choir. waiting there
Tor the arrival OF the procession, Cardinal Ore
gl.s, the Cauerlingo holding the keys OF COM
Glsnd.
Outside the gates Of the Chapel Of the sacra-
ment Cardinal Rampolla. as arehpriest Of the
basilics. was waiting in violet robes surrounded
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
FOUND GUILTY OF PEONAGE.
Alabama Man Fined $1,000 for Holding
Negro.

Montgomery. Ala, July 25.-The jury in the
case Of the United States against R. B. Frank
lin. charged with causing Patrick Mills. negro,
to be held in peonage, to-day brought II a YER
dict OF guilty. Judge Jones imposed the mini
mum fine of $1,000. which was promptly paid
Iudce Jones thanked the jury for their verdict.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
DO NOT WANT SOCIAL EQUALITY.
Negroes Say They are Safer in the South,
Where Ministers Do Not Incite to Burning.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.I

Madison. Ca. July 25.-Resolurions adopted
By the conference OF the African Methodist
Episcopal Church now in session here COM
mend the white people of the South FOR re-
fusing negroes social equality, and declare the
South the best place for the negro. The resolu-
tions are in part as follows:
We commend the Southern white. man because
he refuses 70 let negroes drink AZ ms touuIs; eat
ia his cafes and sleep his hotels. for the follow
ing reasons:
teaches MN business and turns hood Of money
TO negro vaults and bank accounts ~ gives his
and economy.
gained 2 stroughod in the North where = Is being
fncted and urged b. soTne VINO cslIn helfs snip 70
We believe. after carefully recallnE I-cts taat
the negro is as safe In the South as IN the North
or safer-safer because ne can earn a hv!lg IN
any avocation ir the South that he possesses aoil
ifv- 10 DO safer because Southern preacher Is
on record as having ple1 ded 10 three thousa nd
people to burn a human being
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
SELECT JUDGE GRAY TO ARB1TRATE.
He Is Chosen by Representatives of Alabama
Operators and Miners.

Birmingham, Ala. July 25.--At meeting this
morning of the four arbitrators representing
the miners and operators of this district, Judge
George Gray. of Delaware was selected as the
fifth arbitrator. Under the terms of the agree
naent by which it decided to submit pending
differences to arbitration, the miners resume
work Immediately on Judge Gray's acceptance.
Thirteen thousand miners have been affected.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
COLONEL YoUNGBLooD ASSAULTED.
Alabama Republican National Committee
man in Street. Fight,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

Birmingham. Ala, July 25-Colonel William
Youngblood, formerly Third Auditor of the
United States Treasury Department, and Ma
tional Republican Committeeman from Ala
bama, was assaulted by J. r. Rosson, an ex-
Postofice inspector, in the street this morning
Rosson says Youngblood caused his removal
from Office. The latter denies this.
Rosson cursed Youngblood and assaulted him
with chair, bringing blood and danag ug his
countenahce. Neither was seriously hurt, and
both were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
- cungcHEs HEAVY LOSERS.

e..,oo-t Conn. July 25.-There has been n1uch lcn
southPOls - .o-dav over the announcement OF the
5orure in panama f Oliver + Sa,@UaI snfF"GoI Ran rs
missing cashier Of the soutnpoF ~. recsyer of the
Ems r. Rational Bank said to-day thar its al
fars are st such condition yers weeks thai
his lnNesiss no estimate Of the total si9L -
NED ae Sa ih amount OF deposits taken % are the
70 Ti pe Congregationa! church ahg rTrsx az o5
oIt iEEOseopeI chyreh, tbs latter P+8 fs2fzEs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
MrDsBIPMAN L. 7. CLARK DIES.
Post Mortem Examination vii Be Necea-
sarv to Determine the Cause of Death.
INV rrIEoRApH TO TaE TRIBUNE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO IaL IttIhUNL.I
Annapois, Nd, July 25-Midshlpnan Law"
-. y clark of New York City, died here TO-
dav from causes which are as yet d mystery 10
the attending physicians, but post mor'e1h eA-
animation which will be held tomorrow may may
4,.-a-- come light on the subject Clark entered
tnrow San3v On July l5 and entered the hos
n3tsl rhe two days later suffering from & fever; r.
developed that he haS reegiTsG i owing He grew
ooLL1iI1i 1dIZ1 worse and died this afternoon HIS
tftnfa ther. Percy Griffin OF New-forN was
With him at the time
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
aM1pp1En HIT WAITER; ARRESTED
Member of Fourth Class at Naval Academy
Threatened with Dismissal
rBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrSE, ll.,

MOI .uIy
AI'iial'Cl+ H+.I carolina member Of the fourth
FRY, o. aos been placed on the United States ship
sarfse under arrest and is threatened win , as
rnissaI It appears that YESTERDAY ] - - pie John
slpm1 aiordG q an order Johnson who worlds Il is b al
sged aq9teT e9esd 95eI 70 af'5 obey the order
Midshpman1 1bTe1 glass and struck Johnson IN N
theI L bagsd johnson was not huIl 'e
-Lo%t
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ROGOTA ISOLATED.

Colon. July 25.-The entire isthInus is without
news from Bogota regarding the progress Of the
Canal Treaty in Congress, and II is considered
probable that 20 telegraphic communication VIII
be possible until vote has been taken News
by coast steamers Is anxiously awaited here.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

The Great Fan River Line Steamer Plymouth and
steel Twin Screw Flyer Richard Peck. of the New
tsagen Line. will attend the International Yacht
l-aces commencing August -. Tickets and state
i2ems either Steamer, now ready at Fall River Lane
~@@4@ .<AeE - 4s y See AdYZAaYt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

RUTLAND r r. for Manchester Brandon Uakt
T)unmore Hyde ManO-l Burlington, Across tht
Islands OF Lake Champlain.' Montreal QUebe1
-Four trains; ms boOk.4c: full detais.s5s Bway.NG =
-AdyE
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

The Great Fan River Line Steamer Plymouth and
steel Twin Screw Flyer Richard Fetk or the New
Haven Line. will attend me tnte'SI dt @-l
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Good music grand scenery, glorious ssiL ne ~. -
traYsl by Hudson River psy Line enioyselsz-e
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

continned on ,bird page.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-28
LA FORTrNA NINE.

In the early days of gold discovery of califOr-
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-28

The fact IS as sad as 1t IS true that the baby finds the tear waiting to dull it's blue eyes, and stain it's soft cheeks. At the first it has no language but cry" Its one necessity Is but 10 give eXpres- sion to its suffering, and for that a tear sulIices.
 The mother who stoops ill anguish over the wailing child would do any thing to ease its suffering. But she is helpless. The time when she could have done So much for her child is past. She did not realize that i'll those anxious nervous days when she shrank from the ordeal of motherhood she was preparing suffering for the baby.
 The path of motherhood is soothed and made easy for those who use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives physical buovancy and mental bright ness. It tranquilizes the nerves, en- courages healthy appetite and induces refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength for her hour of trial, and the confidence and content which come from strength. It makes the birth hour practically painless, and by increasing the natural, food secretions, 1t enables the healthy mother to enjoy the happiness of nursing her child.
 "Favorite Prescription contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or any other narcotic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-28
Pains in the Stomach.

Like toothache, this is not a dangerous but decidedly unpleasant ailment Persons who are subject to attacks of it will be pleased to know that prompt relief may be had by taking a dose or two of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This rem edy is equally valuable for children and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take For sale at Cottcr's Drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-28
KING OF ARIZONA.

KING OF ARiLJNA
 The gold bearing property, known for a time as the Gleason. has been transferred to the hlnS
 f Arizona Mining and Milling Company, q cor poration organized under the laws Of the Ierrl- tory of Arizona, with capitalization or o'OOoOOO shares of q par value of Gl each. rms company owns four full claimS-the homeStake, the King of Arizona the Last Hope, and the MuchO Bueno This district lies about thirty i've mics due east of thd Castle Dome Land inr on the Colorado River. It iS north of the Gila River and about 40 miles from Mohawk Summit on the Southern Pacific Railroad. This is the nearest station on the railway. There are several other locations besides those conveycd to the King of Arizona.
 The HomcStaile location covers the chlef workings up to this date; There k on tn tnN claim a strong vein of gold-bearlng quartz This lode or vein has three Wcll-lnarked divisions or layers. On the hanging wall there k a soft layer from to S1s inches wide. which averages about E. 8OO per ton in value. Next below this there is middle layer or body of quartz about 20 inch, .eS thick, which will average about F9Ot) SfOO CT ton in value. The remainder Of the vein, so far as 1t iS exposed by the shaft. aver ages about S2i per ton. Test holes have been drilled feet deep into the foot wall and all arc in ore. The shaft by which the exposure of the nature of the vein has been made k -0j feet deep and follows the dip of the hanging wall a distance of 40 feet caSterly and 9 feet westerly. These show continuity or vein. having the same characters and values develop ed by the ShaIt. The hill rises rapidly both east and west of the shaft so that the height of backs on the lode above the drifts iS greater than at the shaft. At point about 30 feet west of the shaft and on level with the collar of the shaft the vein has been crOSScut from wall to wall. showing it IS feet wide at that point. The ore in the CrOSScut is of about the same grade as that in the shaft. The croppingS of the win may be followed for some 70O feet of the Home stake shaft to q second opening, known aS The King of Arizona shaft This shaft k about % feet deep and by means of drill holes the vein k shown to be II feet in width and has an aver age value Of Si0 per ton. At point 300 feet east of the HOmcStake shaft tunnel has been made which crosScutS the vein lG0 feet below the sur face At this point the hanging wall vein iS l8 inches wide and has an average value Of 50 per ton. The tunnel then passes through 30 feet of vein matter running about f3 pei ton. thence through feet Of ore carrying $2S per ton to the foot wall. The total distance from hanging wall to foot wall along this tunnel k 70 feet. A drift haS been run along the foot wall to the Home stake shaft at distance of 300 feet. and the average value of the ore exposed iS @l4 per ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-28

have recommended your medicines to several of my friends and they have been benefited by them"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers IS sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps 10 pay eX- pense of mailing ORLy. Address Dr. R. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-28
First publication January 21, 1903.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Notice of Foreclosure Sale. hereby give notice that will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, February l4th, 1903, at the Louis Jaeger ranch near Yuma, 4. T., one gray mare and colt, branded J. D., property Of Jesus Daniels. said sale to be conducted in compliance with law, to satisfy claim for pas turing. feeding and caring for said animals, and costs of sale.
 Dated at my ranch this Fist day of January, A. D. 1903.
 C.. MARTINEZ. First published January 21, 1903. mi
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, .
 Co51rlfv If N-uYr,a oo-
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

I hereby give notice that l will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, ct the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday. February H. 1903 at the Louis Jaeger ranch near Yuma, A. T. one bay horse and colt, branded---proP erty of - Holmes, resident at the Blossom Mine. San Diego county, Cal; said sale to be conducted in compliance with law, to satisfy claim for paSturing, feeding and caring for said animals and for costs of sale.
 Dated a: my ranch this 2lst dayo January A. D. 1903.
 G. MARTINEZ First publication January 2l, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-28
Mucb Better. EEeaEffs.
lrs. Annie Blacller, 629 Catherine street,

Mrs. Annie Black acuS e, N. Y writes Your med iciues have done wonders for me. For years my health was very poor, I had four Iuishaps, but since taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis coverv and Favorite Prescription l have much better health, and now I have a G-o Io,1A1,- f>oh-
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-01-28
YUMA COUNTY.
The County Lies Directly in the rlain Gold Belt that Begins i'll Alaska and Ends in
 Mexico.

The following article is extracted from Governor Murpby's annual report to the Secretary of the Interior and Is an interesting presentation of facts re- garding some of the mineral resources of Yuma county, and description of two of the richest gold mines: also something of the Castle Dome lead rOjnpS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-11

often Comes from LACK of Right Food
Napoleon said that'the best fed SOL
diers were his best soldiers, for fear
ana ~ryousne come quickly when
the stomach is not nourished. Nervous
fear is a sure sign that the body is not
supplied with the right food.
A Connecticut lady says: For
many years l had beer a sufferer from
indigestion and heart trouble and in
almost constant fear of sudlen death
the most acute suffering possible. Diet
ing brought on weakness, emaciation
and nervous exhaustion, and l was a
complete wreck mentally.
Il tried many foods but could not
avoid the terrible nausea followed by
vomiting that came after eating until
tried Grape Nuts. This food agreed
with my palate and stomach from the
start. This was about a year ago.
Steadily and surely a change from sick
ness to health came, until now I have
no symptoms of dyspepsia and can
walk ten miles a day without being
greatly fatigued. l have not taken a
drop of medicine since ! began the use
OF Grape Nuts, and people say l look
many years younger than l really am.
My poor old sick body has been
made over and l feel as though my
head has been. too. Life is worth liv-
ing now and | expect TO enjoy it for
many years to- come if can keep away
from bad foods and have Grape Nuts"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy of
he famous little book, The Read to
Melville"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-11
In the Tennis Cour+

Boston Herald: The following con-
v%ersation between two young women
was overheard the other day at a ten
MS court near Boston. After one girl
had listlessly tried to return the ten
mis- ball with her racquet she remarked
to her companion, Tn glad May left
80 am l." was the response. She's
simply awful. She thinks she knows
all about the game and likes to boss us
around"
ooh, she makes me so mad. I D
she would try to teach the great Doher-
ty how to play if she had the chance"
Say. that was a pretty shirtwaist
she Wore. Do you suppose she made it
herself?"
Probably. Bu- she tried to make me
think she had it made for her."
Shes too proud. 1 don't think her
waist is half as pretty as the new one
l got the other day"
Where did you buy it. Annie?"
We'll, I-I-er-I got the cloth at
and mother made it UP for me-"
OH"
Well, let's play"
III don't care to-"
What did you come here for?"
"oh. just to talk"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-11

on the runners will stand on the GROUND
at the angle shown In the large view
which Is the proper spread to make the
sled run easy The planks used for the
floor should be an inch aud a half thick
or thicker If the sled Is to be used for
carting stones or any rough substance
which will wear the boards. The runners
are braced at either end with a rod as
shown iRssase cut and any attachment
for fastening a team to the sled
can be put on readily. Next week an
illustration of a sled tongue will be given
which could be attached to this sled very