davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL corroN Market.

Liverpool. March ls p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
business prices points higher: American middling
fair, 5sod Eood Iniddling SGD niddiinE SSed low
sales 5000 bales OF which 500 for
speculation and export and Included 200 American Re-
cefptB 900 bales. including u 600 American FunrPs
opened rm and ccsed quiet and steady: American mid
ding o C. March. 5l71N 1sd; March and April. 6114
GIsdj April and Nay, k1SO6.10dT Nay and JVnAS A1S0
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easy No
sprinx wheat T697Tc; No 8. 7O76c; No red. 72f13c
No corn 43r; > yellow. 43c: No . oats 24c No 3
white 331 4S51tc; No 491sc: good feeding barley
81 10: No Northwestern. 81 L. clover contract grade
81 pork per bbl SlI I0q SiI 81 = lard
per 100 10 So short ribs. sides 0oose 80 $50
30 90 drv saed shoulders oxedJ IS 81 s$s short clear
sides boxedl SO 37la G$10 So whisky basis OF high
Produce Exchange to-day the butter
Eggs easier at mark included. 139gl3sc Cheese
steady. 12Ia 913i4c
Duluth March 16-whsat-No ] hard i3Ac; No l
Northern 72Ic May. T354c: July, 73Sc. Oats May 33c
Milwaukee March 16.-whsat quiet: No ! Northern
sample 46a52c Corn May. 45a45isc bid
NiupeapoIts March I6.--Cose: Whest-May. T3ika13
July T3I5c: on track hard. &c; No Northern. T5C
No Northern &c. FIour-First patents, 81 IOe&3 S.
second patents S. 65G$3 10 first clears 81 second
clears, $2g$2 TO- Bran. IN bulk. Si3 1854
PhlladeIph!a March 1s.-wheat &c lower: contract
eyport elevator 4Sa49zc: March, 4sQ4911c Oats quiet
but steady; No white clipped. 43c- Butter firm. good
demand extra creamery. SOc do nearby prints
S2c Eggs firm good dAmand fresh nearby and Western
l6hc at the mark: Southwestern, 167c the
do southern Ise at mark cheese quiet Arm
20 good I3A 91SGc; 40 prime large, lac: DO fair 20
Tooi i3L3I3sc. ReceiptS-FIour 2.eOO hhlA and
SO oc0 70 in sacks: wheat. l.600 bush corn 5000:
oats O. 400 bush. Shpments-Wheat, 1900 bush corn.
90 O0c oats, Is, GO0-
S. Louis March I6.-Close: Wheat weak: No 2 red
cash. 67Esc nominal; May. ssSe July. sTk9e7Sc; No
hard 79g5s:c ,I GOrnaES cash IS *e nemnaI
cash s4I5c nominal; May, S3ci July. 231sc nominal;
No . white.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
Satur-

Fo-een Coffee Markets-Rio-Coree market steady:
NJ Rio $3.50: exchange, sd: receipts. 12ooo bags;
cleared for states II 600 bags cleared ror
market good average Santos 500 rsesipts i,U
orened unchanged At 2:S0 ? n net unchanged 70
rfe lower: sales. 2OO0 bags Havre-Cohee marker
ha-ev unchanged: u m Unchanged az
q q steady = $50 unchanged: total
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

eOd: June July 1895 2Od July and August isd;
August ard September 5I1a512d; September and Octo
bs- 4 sd: October November 464d. November And
December A-59d-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
NAVAL STORES,

as aanH Car sparats q saspsntins ssW ~ttA the
prices hoNss4F uEehsags& ~ the PARa time a a9423
I'd 0s sszashsHG as6aF As ezetsG EAASO e e1SSSSe
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty street and South Ferry thine from
South Ferry minutes earlier than shown bc-oNl-
EASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
go 40 800 ~ ~ Et~tou "nlyJ T. m SunIty- z4-'
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-zf"H. HIO
: ~ m SUNDAYS. - q ] p
LAKEWOOD. LAT&EHI RST- TOMS RIA Elt = Nb
BARNEG AT-z4O0 o 80 d 10 p 90 Z4ln I-a '-
wood and Lakshursr only. $50 tN1al IfAeN'cd V1itb
m sundays. 1000 o. ~
ATLANTIC CITY-Fa.l ~ 4 - 80
EINELASD AND BRIDG ETON-5z4-fs' a. M. Tl9ip
LONC5 BRANCH. ASBIRY PARh. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND NEA>HoRB
POINTS-z4O0 N:l. I1-9Hb a 40 ID - ? ai
SUNDAYS except Ocean Cir1vo. 300 d 4'sI ?. m
PHILADELPHIA READTNG TERMISf T. --Z' 80.
200 $500 900. 1900 +1Ita a. 5l-on "ltsls
$3.50. too FaOO. 80. 800 - o". TIn 800 p rE
-l2 - - .-- -.
'1l 20 a. 100 3 90 -Ion. 'Trh. 80 T. M
u mdt-
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSSILLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-. 400 e .. 500. .I7o j" llnfos
IIGO m. Reading unIyI- 500. 'i2n- F@ob ? N
T2ea!iuE Harrisburg oTiy. s 10 F'p
zFrom street H1ly- EL'afjE- FlEatlv- ~
Cept sunday sSunday only +Fa-ur cars only Iva
Tanaqua- xStturiIys
Cffres Liberty : Fsrrv. Srurh Perry Asr0- FTouss
S1uara West II} East Wrst 125h - 24B
CoIunl Az York: 81. :}44 Sts' fulton
BROOKLYN: aS FrDaIT.tv- NiLl'a11-hurS ~ Hn-=
Transfer and checks baggage - dastinaon
". O. BESLER. g NJ q TT
Vice Pres and Gen. Cen PaSsr ASt-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

'DaIIy. TIalIy. eNCep- SUNDAY 9~UE!aF ohIF-
ofces: Liberty 81 Eer-y south FerEg Astor Iiou.s
Square l25th 81 253 West Ie-ta
Columbus New Work 3f4. $50
calls checks baggage desti-
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

i Old-timers state that nothing like it has ever been seen before. At this season of the year dust storms are not uncommon. but last Sundays wind was out of the ordinary. In Solomon vile the wind reached a velocity of some thirty-five miles per hour. an.i in number of houses lamps were lighted on account of darkness.
 The storm started in the neighbor- hood of Lordsburg, N. M.. in the shape of a small whirlwind, which increased in volume as it approached the upper San Simon. When it reached Solomon vile the full force of the wind was at its height and tons of New Mexico real estate were deposited on our streets.
 Some of our catholic friends were greatly alarmed and feared the end of the world. Saints pictures and ether symbolic characters were brought into play to stay the march of the storm king. but in his hurry these ma agical talismans were overlooked and the storm passed on. leaving a trail of binding dust in its wake.
 At the Hot Springs the miniature cyclone became a gale and for two hours or more the sun was obscured. The fury of the gale spent its force in the vicinity of Globe.
 No material damage is reported as 2 result Of the storm.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

in years. The order is in a most flour ishing condition iE this county at pres ent. the orga niZations numbering seven with a combined membership of up- wards of 26O. according to the secre- tary's reports. At last weeks session every lodge in the county was repre- sented save one-Mesa. No 24
 Large delegations were present from the Phoenix lodge and from the two new lodges in the valley recently in stituted by Grand Secretary Wal bridge. while several came from Tempe and Buckeye.
 Altogether it is claimed that there Were fully 100 present There were fCrty-four candidates present from the several subordinate lodges on whom the district lodge degree was conferred. which is probably the largest class eyer initiated in this county at one time except at the Buckeye session last spring, when the entire membership of Sobieski lodge, numbering more than seventy, took the D. l.. degree
 This being the last session preceding the grand lodge session to be held in Prescott next month, delegates were chosen to represent the district lodge in that gathering. Mrs. Hattie Banks was elected delegate and w. l.. Norris alternate. Mrs. Banks is member of Floral lodge, No. s. and is district vice templar. MT. Norris belongs to Garden Valley lodge. No 1.
 The lodge adopted resolutions strong- ly endorsing the effort to carry the rural districts for local option and pledging every member to work for it.
 The next session will be held in Os- born district schooIhouse with Central lodge, Nc. :, in September or October An excellent impromptu programme was given by members Of the various lodges. Those contributing to the even ing'S enjoyment were: Fred Hoover recitation: Miss Lena Smith, recita- tion A. r. Walbridge. song: w. C. Hedgpeth, recitation; Nellie Banks, re citation; Bertie Robertson, instru- mental music; Jesse Hedgpeth. recita tion.
 After adjournment the visitors were
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
A GOVERNMENT SLEUTH
Will Run Down the Ghost that Haunts
 Florence People.

pr. Rrockway received q telegram this week from Washington stating that q confidential agent Of the presi- dent would arrive here in short time to investigate the charges made by the Blade in regard to the construction of the Tonto reservoir. He will make Q thorough and impartial investigation. and his report, it is thought will have a determining influence on the site to be selected.-Florence Blade.
 It has been a matter of rumor here for some time that an inspector would arrive in this valley at an early day to investigate the stories emanating from Florence concerning the storage reser- voir project and if possible to catch the ghost that has been haunting Dr. Broadway and his associates for so long. No action could be taken by the president or any one else that would please the water users of this valley or the Water Users association better, and it is flattering to know that the Florence agitators have at last ribbed up something that Phoenix will be pleased to help them out in. beside it's
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

Fine Mexican carved work on belts, etc. at Porter's 142 F.. Washington St. The rolled bar5ey or the Capitol Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
own reservoir project that Phoenlx has

own reservoir project that Phoenix has always favored.
 No enterprise was ever projected or carried out with greater publicity than has attended the storage project here thus far. and it will be a shrewd in- spector indeed who can find much that has not already been printed or placed in public records accessible to anybody who cares to search them. An inGpec- tor is therefore welcomed, or for that matter an army of them would be wei come whether they come with a brass band or slip in quietly between two days, for every man who has looked into things here thus far has become an enthusiast in support of the pro- ject except a half dozen Florence peo- pie whose hearts are so full of jealousy nothing else could find entrance In spection has been the valleys watch word from the beginning.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

mines today, taking with him a hoist. He will at once secure an electric drill and Q small gasoline engine and motor with which to operate it. At the pres ent time Mesa City is the nearest rail- road point to the mine, which is just forty-five miles distant.
 The Candalaria group is in what has
 been known as a. gold district, and it was at first located for a gold mine, the surface ores running from BIO up in gold and also carrying some silver. But as depth was gained copper gradu- ally predominated and though there are still good gold values the owners con- slider it q copper mine. and have good reason to believe that with greater depth it will prove to be a big one. The
 vein proper is something over 100 feet
 wide. There is Q forty-foot shaft on
 the hanging wall and a shaft between
 50 and 70 feet deep on the foot wall.
 Tn this shaft is fourteen inches of high
 grade ore that will run from twenty
 to thirty-five per cent copper. From
 the bottom of this shaft crosscut has
 been run to the hanging wall about no
 feet. and in that distance thirty-one
 ore strata were encountered, some of course very small but rich. The theory
 is that with more depth all these ore
 seams will merge in one solid vein.
 The first work that is to be done now will be the completion of an adit tun-
 mel TOW in progress from the hillside
 to the shaft on the footwall so the product of the mine may be run out on
 cars instead of hoist ting. That with the
 shaft on the footwan will give the mine excellent ventilation, which will also be materially helped by running the hang ing wall shaft down to the crosscut, there being only a short distance to go yet. II win thereafter be strictly q tunnel mine and a sanitary one. The next work to do will be to continue the crosscUt into the hill 470 feet beyond the hanging wall. when a vertical depth of 400 feet will have been gained
 and where it is hoped also to strike another ore vein that has been explored
 but a short distance below the surface and which is now three feet wide and assaying 20 per cent copper. Beyond that and still further up the hillside is a sixteen-fOot ledge cropping that may be larger than any deposit yet encoun- tered.
 Unless the company has all the ore it wants before it gets that far along the crc@scut tunnel will be run clear under this larger vein cropping. h. the deeper workings now the ore is suiphde and the officers of the com pany are certain that all they need to do is to keep their drills working and their powder burning and they will eventually have ore to burn-in shelter.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
fl BARGAIN DAY PRICE
Confederate Mining Co. Anticipates
 Bond On CandaIaria Group.

Major R. W. Crabb and Theodore CrandaH. treasurer and manager re- spectiVcly oC the Confederate Mining company. on Saturday paid to Robert L. See in this city $2,000 the purchase price in full of the Candala- ria group of mines near SunfOwer They had a bond on the property that had thirteen months yet to run, but being satisfied with the outlook they preferred to close the deal and secure absolute ownership. It is the purpose of the company now to begin extensive development work on lines that have already been planned, the work hither- to having been merely to satisfy them selves Cf the value of the ore bodies and their continuity.
 Manager Crandan will leave for the
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
SEE OUR EAST WINDOW DISPLAY
  Harness, Saddles s Leather Goods. If
 for it.

If you don't see what you want,
 call for 1t. We have 1t inside.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
Tailoring Was the First Business in Existence.

When Adam put on his first fig leaf the mems clothing business was born. The first ready-made garment was a fig leaf. Men who don't care about their appearance still buy ready-made clothes, many of which are not better than fig leaves.
 If you want to be dressed up-to-date have your clothes made to order by Nicholson the Tailor. You get the finest of up-to-date selections both in styles, fit and workmanship than in any of the larger cities. Keep an eye out for our fall novelties.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
DISTRICT LODGE I. 0. G. I.
A Successful Session Held Tn Cart
 wright District.

The Good Templars of Maricopa county met in regular quarterly con- vention in the hall in Cartwright dis trict. which is the lodge home Of Floral lodge, No. 8, on Friday evening last
 and members who were present claim it was the best and most largely at tended session of the district lodge held
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

treated to a feast of mammoth water melons. It is said that the Phoenix boys fully sustained their regulations as melon annihilatOrs. Freeman Fike is district templar and R. II. Irwin dis triCt secretary.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

Little Nettie--Some people are always saying they are happy as larks. l wonder if a lark is really so very happy?
 Small Tommy-No. of course not. l read in book about the lark having to get up with the sun every morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
FUNERAL OF J. Y. T. SMITH.
Buried With Highest Masonic and
 Grand Army HonOrs.

The funeral of the late John Y. T. smith was held yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the family residence on East Adams street. and was very large ly attended even though so many Phoe- nix people and friends Of the family are out of the valley at this season of the year. The procession from the house to the cemetery was many blocks in length a silent testimony by the public generally of the high esteem in which the dead man was held.
 The Grand Army service at the house was conducted by W. F. F. Schindler Woman's Relief corps being also in at tendance, and the service being fol- lowed by a prayer by Rev. Dr. Halsey. In the formation of the procession q fIing squad of E company N. c. A., occupied the first two carriages, the Relief corps. Grand Army and Masons following in the order named.
 At the cemetery the Masonic burial service was performed under the au- pices Of the grand lodge, which had been convened by special dispensation. the service being conducted by Past Grand Master Francis A. Shaw, as sisted by Rev. Dr. Halsey. At it's con clusiOn the guardsnen fired a vOlley over the grave in accordance with the custom of military funerals.
 The floral tributes were probably the most beautiful ever seen in this city, many of them having been brought from Los Angeles. the city of flowers. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. B. Creamer l. M. Christy, $. Oberfelder. l. l.. Plank. Charles Goldman, Major Ed. schwartz. All of them have been friends of MT. Smith for many years past. all have affiliated with him in one or the other of the orders to which he belonged and some of them have been Tor years intimately associated with nun in business.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
AN UNUSUAL STORM
SOlOmonville People Thought the End
 of the World Had Come.

Last Sunday afternoon the Gila val ley was visited by the most violent dust storm ever encountered in it's his tory, says the Solomonville Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a h, and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home. Highland addi- tion. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20
TOO EARLY FOR TOMMY.

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour Is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-20

Free for thirty days. DoEnell will give one fine Sz1O frame and pictu. ? free with each dozen cabinet pictures. Remember the Capitol Mills pays the highest price for barley and wheat.
 Free-1ex20 picture Of Pres. Roose- welt with each dozen cabinet photo graphs at Donnelrs.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

Personal Opinion.
Phone Canon 81

Rev. J. Kent Rlser-REcoRD want ads
pay advertised \ tent in your want
column, and l could have sold four
more tents from that little want ad
Clark Cooper One day last week 1
had occasion to call at Squire Nc
Donalds Office and while there . gentle
man, with whom was unacquainted,
came in snd began looking over a Col
liers Weekly, which was largely de-
voted to illustrations depicting the
opening OF the special session of
congress. On turning to picture OF
the Capital building he seemed much
impressed and remarked, II was once
page in congress and remember every
nook and corner Of that huge structure
Squire McDonalds parrot, which was
in cage near by. squalled out i'm
mediately afterwards, $50 was II, SO
was l" which seemed extremely ridicu-
lous under the circumstances and I
could not help but laugh in spite Of
myself. Although parrots humor is
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

The memi,ers ( th Sunday School
class of Pastor Kent Rizer of Trinity
Lutheran church called on him In u
body at his home, $40 College avenue,
last Monday night and gave him sur
prise in honor of his birthday anniver-
sary, "a compliment that was much
appreciated by the recipient. The
evening was spent in social games Of
various kind. and was very enjo, able
to all, no less so to the entertainers
than tp the entertainec. At late
hour the guests departed for their
homes wishinS their host many returns
of the occasion under equally happy
circumstances.
Dali DeWeese has returned home
from the Wet Mountain valley where
he has been for some time superintend-
ing the construction OF the big storage
reservoir for the Lincoln Park Ditch
company.
There has been no material change
in the strike situation during the past
week and a settlement of the trouble
seems as remote as ever.
DR.. Pitt A. wade's many friends will
he glad to know that he is back to take
charge of his practice.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
An Interesting Display.

Have you noticed the magnificent
exhibit Of holiday silverware, hand
painted china and cut glass IN the
show windows Of G. G. Patton . jewelry
store, IA Main street? ny an ingen-
ious arrangement Of mirrors the Greg
cent shaped exhibition platform in the
west window 10 made tn appear ss u
com plete circle, every available inch II
its terraced plush-covered surfare
furnishing the beholder vision Of
beauty. There 10 much in the exhibi-
tion to attract the attention OF the
pAsser along the street and allure the
nimble dollar from the pocket. for all
the newest designs Of the goldsmith's
art are to be seen in the collection. 1t
would be m almost endless task 70
enumerate all the beautiful things for
sale-they must be seen to be properly
appreciated. Suffice it to say that 1t
would indeed be = captious man Or
woman that could not find much to
admire In Mr.. Patton's stock of goods,
which was personally selected by him
from the wholesale houses OF New
York during recent visit to TIE
metropolis. Holiday buyers can no.
where find more beautiful and artistic
creations for Christmas presents than
he offers TO the trade.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
Take Dancing Lessons.

Prof. Joseph Lee Pasino will teach a
term Of II dancing lessons in the New
Annex hall commencing Wednesday,
December le, afternoon and evening.
have for the past five years spent
at least ten days of every Autum
observing and receiving Instructions in
the best dancing academies in New
York City and have taught in nine of
New York's largest cities.
Remember that all nice dancers are
not teachers and il you wish r. dance
easily. properly and nicely, you will
never have better opportunity.
The afternoon class for children will
c ommence at four and close at six
O'Clock. The evening class will COM
mence at eight and close at ten o'clock.
Music, piano. by Miss E., elyn Mannix.
Admission, u a couple for half
term of six lessons and 70 = couple for
full term. Gentlemen without ladies'
n and IS respectfully and ladies with
out escorts - and e5 respectfully.
A membership ticket will admit one
to the after dances from 10 TO IL the
admission of which to outsiders will
be Soc.
For further information write.
Jos. L. PAsISo,
Pueblo Colo.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
of the mechanical ,.,rr it is sometimes
very amusing.
NEWS NOTES

New trimming. and jet collrrs just
received at "The Gem" for the holiday
trade. Special prices continue this
week on dress goods, linens, suits
cloaks and skirts.
The ladies guild of Christ Episcopal
church will hold its annual Christmas
sale on Thursday and Friday, December
10 and IL. in the Apex building on
Main street. The usual display of
handsome servicable articles. appro-
pirate for holiday presents, will be
made and doubtless will receive a
generous patronage from the public.
Six companies Of infantry and two
troops Of cavalry, comprising 80 officers
and 500 men, of the Colorado National
Guard passed through here over the
ID & R. G. last Sunday night en- route
to Telluride, whittier they had been
ordered by Gov. Peabody on account
of the strike conditions at that place
The troops were in command of Major
Zeph T Hill of Denver
1He meLnDers ol ne FRESHMEN class
of the high school recently purchased
very large and handsomely framed
photogravure of the Roman forum,
which last Tuesday afternoon was
hung in Miss Aliens room, she having
charge of the department of history
The splendid piece of art, has been
presented to the high school. 1t was
exhibited at Babberger's studio last
week and was much admired by the
public.
: The Progress club met Saturday with
Miss Thompson. The lesson was on
French Art. Roll call was responded
to by the names of noted pictures and
artists. The following artists were
discussed. Mil.et and Breton, Miss
Nsikirk Corat and Rosseau, Miss Hall /;
Chavannes and LeRolle. Miss Allen.
The Quiz was gizen by Miss Britt. Miss
Briggs told of some Of the pictures
that are to be seen in the German gal
leries.
Company A of the Colorado National
Guard OF Florence, which was recently
sent home from Camp Goldfield at
Cripple Greek. was ordered to return
to the district last Tuesday.a special
train being provided to carry its mem-
bers back to Cripple Creek. The train
hacked into this city and took on
number of troops here. Although the
Florence company 10 composed of
about forty men. only fifteen were
foun last Tuesday. the Others having
gone into hiding to escape further
military service.