davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Russia and the Jews

The defense of the Russian ambassa- dor at Washington, Cassiui, of the pol icy which the Russian government has adopted touching the Jews, Is not even a good apology, says the Boston Jour nal. He says the czar has tried to eu courage the Hebrews to become farm CTS, but they prefer to go into finance. Give Jew two dollars and he be. comes a banker and money broker, g says Cassini. Cassini coudems the Jews because, having a genius for finance, they choose not to go into business for which they have no taste and not even any talent. The Jews are famous m art and literature. Are they to be condemned because of their special abilities in specific lines of human en- deavor
 Cassini says that the Russian feeling against the Jews is because of usury. not because of religion. The fact is that of the origins of our own race pre- iudice We are ourselves always aware. For twenty-one years the Jews have been persecuted in many Russian prov inces, and there is no doubt at all that there are mixed motives in these perse- cutions.
 Great Britain and the United States have been free from these prosecutions, We offer to every people, on its good behavior, an uuhindered opportunity to make the most of themselves.
 We have plenty of instances of race prejudice in this country, but this dis huction between the instances which the United States supply and that which is supplied by Russia Is that the Rus sian government has initiated such law and such police administr ation as has tomented and intensified prejudice be- tween the Jews and the Russians in Russia. This is a distinct grievance of civilization itself against Russia.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

When We had about reached the con clusion that our friend, Franklin B. Dorr, of the Douglas Daily Dispatch had dropped us from his exchange list. along came a copy of the Dispatch of the 22d inst. containing the following hattering editorial notice "Tho GLOBE SILVER BELT is one of the best weekly papers in the entire southwest. No paper stands for what it considers right more fearlessly or works more untiringly for the interest of the com munIty. The presence of so excellent a publication in the heart of Arizonas mining industry is wonderful impe- tus to it's success" That is, indeed. praise from Sir Rupert.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

The important part that advertising plays in the building up and maintain ing of great enterprises is emphasized by the purchase of the American Bicy- cle company by the Pope Manufactur- ing company. The American company was organized few years ago to con- trol the bicycle trade, and the Pope Manufacturing company sold out to them. At that time the latter company led all others, and their remarkable success was due to enterprising meth ods and liberal advertising The Amer ican company concluded that it was not necessary to advertise an established business. This was fatal error, as the withdrawal of advertising is ack. nowled8ed to have been the greatest factor in the decline of bicycling. It IS not necessary in this progressive age to present any argument upon the value of advertising. Every succeed ing year shows an increase of money expended for advertising, and the sue. cessful ad-writer commands a hand some salary. It is fact that a demand can be created for an inferior article by advertising and at the same time superior article will be ignored because its merits are not properly presented And aside from the question of the | actual value of advertising to any busi- | hess, it will be found to b0 almost in. variably the case that the liberal and Judlcious advertiser possesses the other qualifications of the successful business man.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

Miss Lulu Spence, the Indianapolis chambermaid who has received check for 5000 from New Orleans for refus- ing to make up Booker Washington's g bed, IS invited to emigrate to Texas. She complains that she is unpopular now among the negroes of Indianapolis The fact that Texas wants her may lead her to emIgrate where she may enjoy another shade of popularity. Already she has several offers of marriage from Texas.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Notwithstanding S3O, O,OOO, ,OOO has

Notwithstanding S3O,OOO,O 900 has been provided for the Louisiana Pnr- chase exposition, the managers recently discovered that S3, LOGO, OOO more than the estimates would be required to carry out the plans. It was an emcr. gency such as would have disheartened most any man, or set of men, though individually wealthy. Prest. D. R. Francis, without consulting his colabor CTS, went among n few wealthy men of the town, and when the fair directors appealed to him as to what was to be done, he told them to go ahead with the original plans and he und eleven other St. Louis men would stand good for quarter of million apiece. If anything can make a splendid success of the exposition that Is the sort of spirit that will do it.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

Tbe Bsbee Daily Miner has passed to the control of Frank DeSouza, R. $. Bennett and A. Spring, all practical newspaper men. Mr. DeSouza, who will be edito"-in-chief, has been with the Bisbee Review for the past year, and has done excellent work for that paper. There is room for two live pa- pers in Bisbee, and We hope to see the Miner prosper.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
22o7 COPPER MINES

Listed and described 10 this book-an the cop, per mines of the world-the descriptions rang. ing from a few lines 10 ten pages, according to importance The book has 6g! pages. ia orevier type, and is beautifully and strongly bound, with gilt tops. Price is 8 in buckram and s'55 In full library morocco. Gt will be sent to any address ordered, fully prepaid.
 without cent in advance, on the understand ing that it will be kept and paid for f satisfac- tory, or returned within week after received fl 1t does not suit for any reason whatsoever If you want copy on these terms which are the most liberal eve. offered by any publisher please order NOW from the author and pub fisher HORACE J. STEVENS, ag Dee Block. Houghton, Mich. S.A
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

ing itself firmly at Tombstone and Bis bee, announces its intention of includ- ing Douglas, also, Tn its news service, and will open branch office there at an early date Frank Alley is in charge of the Bisbee office of the American aud be is doing good work. The Amer ican is demonstrating the possibilities of expansion in the newspaper business in Arizona. We wish it continued Snccess
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

This week Ohio celebrates the one hundredth anniversary of its admission to the uDion, or rather the establish ment of state government at Chilli cothe, the first capital. The exact date of the admission of Ohio to the union was February l9, 1903. Ohio is d great state and is famous as the birthplace of five presidents-Grant, Hayes, Gar field, Harrison and Mckinley.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

The drought is assuming an alarm ing aspect throughout New Englaud. Someting like nine weeks have passed without any ruin to amount to any thing. Western Massachusetts reports the hay crop ruined and the tobacco crop threatened. Like ominous news has been received from Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. New York state is in similar condition.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

Miss Grace Noble, who is to manage a New York playhouse next year, de. clares that there are three evils that professional women must shun-cock- tails, man and dattery The girls who love their enemies are wondering wheth- CT the scriptures or Miss Noble is or. thndny
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
COPPE:R R

1T you are interested in Copper as a miner shelter, owner, proSpecJOr. promoter specu, lator or Investor. you need the Copper Hand book. The 1903 edition, just out gives rev and fun chapters on the history, geology, chemistry, mtneralogy metallargy and uses Of copper, with a chapter devoted solely to sta. ustics. and covering the entire subject Of cop. per like blanket. The longest chapter in the book Is devoted to descriptions of mines, and there are
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

A request for information on some ot the mooted points of the movement to amend the constitution so as to SC. cure the election of United State sena. tors by direct vote of the people, was made in Washington through the Chi
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

Tombstone's new and sprightly pa per, the American, which in less than two months has succeeded in establish
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
The Wastes of the Body.

Every seven days the blood, muscles and bones of man of average size loses two pounds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot be repleuished and the health and strength kept up with out perfect digestion. When the stom ach and digestive organs fail to perform their functions, the strength lets down, health gives way, and disease sets up, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of tue wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues and protects the health and strength of the mind and body. kodol cures iudiges- tion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troub- les, It is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by the Globe drug store.
 W hen you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take aud pleasant in effect. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Choice Business Property For Sale
Lot 8, Block S7, with improve ments, on west side of Broad Street, now occupied by Sam kee, Merchant.

Improvements One brick store building inside dimensions 2M50 feet fronting on Broad street, and with substantial brick buildings on either side.
 Back of the main building and separated from it by an alleyway 4 feet wide partially openl is an adobe storeroom, 23x20 feet, with cellar 15vl5 feet, enclosed ny stone walls.
 In the rear of this is brick room 1Sxl5 feet then a two story blildiny, 15x10 feet, and back of all warehouse lOx15, built of corrugated iron.
 The room immediately ba,k of store is lighted by three skylights, and the several buildings, all connected and having com bined length of IA feet, are covered by sub stantial roofs.
 The lot extends back to the channel of Pi- nal creek an is about 2CO feet deep.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

". 6. & (. P. WINGFIELD, Props.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
PRICES STEADY ON COMMISSION
ROW, WITH FRUITS PLENTIFUL.
Easier Tone In Beans-Both sugar and
Coffee Firm-New Corn Arrives
in Liberal Quantities.

Or Commission row trade continues rather
quiet. but 1t was hoped yesterday that the rain
would be followed by colder weather and would
produce more activity In this line OF trade.
Fruits OF all kind are unchanged. Very choice
apples readily bring best quotations. but in
ferior stock must be sold very low to effect
sales. Grocers report q good trade. Sugars and
oofees range at the same price as last week.
interest In the former being centered in the
question or stocks. There Ii said to be q firm
market for all spot sugar and no necessity for
nrm. with . strong outlook for higher prices In
the near future. Canned goods are unchanged.
packers admitting there must be a large in
crease In the demand to equal the offerings Of
Dmatoes. Corn Is firm and will continue strong.
- stock sare known to be light. Cereal prod
ucts are frmer. Local prices are about the
ame as last week. but more strongly held.
0oans-both navy and m-arrows-are weaker,
and some Jobbers are Offering concessions on
Lima beans The produce market continue,
arm Elgin butter is firm at the recent advance
ond other choice stock carries a firm tone. In
esrior stock Is shaded to dispose OF II. but taken
- . whole. quotations are about the same.
yresh eggs are steady at prices revised yester-
Day. Some Of the dealers are said to be paying
higher than quotations. Cheese is unchanged.
The most notable feature in connection with
poultry Is the further decline In live chickens.
which have been in oversupply. caused by the
Acs that the Western markets are higher pro-
portionately than those OF the East. Good fat
bucks and geese are In demand and turkeys are
expected to do much better within the next few
DAYS. There Is a continued fair business in hog
products. sales being larger than usual. While
there has been no Important change in prices
the feeling Is weak, in sympathy with large re-
oaipts OF hogs. The latter are lower now than
they have been at any time this season. and
there Is no assurance that the lowest point has
hon reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
packages. Market steady. Extra creamery 2zisc;
creamery, common to choice, l6Q22c; S'aie dairy.
15G2Oc. Cheese-Receipts, 1883 packages. Mar
ket steady: State full cream. fancy small coli
ored. September. nAc; late made, l0stc; small
white, September. INC; late made. 104c; large
colored. September. n&c; late made, nH<c: large
white, September. 11&c late male. 1oSsc. ESgs-
Receipts. $40 packages. Market firm, State and
Pennsylvania fancy mixed. 9I3lc State and
Pennsylvania seconds to frsts. 25q29c' Western
hrsts. 2sQ29c; refrigerator. 22q2ec; Western Sec
onds, 256t26c.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. firm and
prints lie higher: extra Western creamery 22hc:
nearby prints, 24c. Eggs firm and in good de-
mand; fresh nearby, 30c, loss of; Western. Is
G29c: Southwestern. 2sG27c; Southern. 24q25c.
Cheese steady and In fair demand; New York
full creams, fancy, 12c; choice. INC; fair to
good. uq111ac.
Nov. lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was easy; creamery,
l5aelikc; dairy, 14Glshc. Eggs firm at 21hd
23Izc, at the mark. cases included. Cheese easy
at 10d11c.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. u.-Eggs firm: Missouri
and Kansas. cases returned. 2c per doz; new
No. 2 whitewood cases included, 2l1zc.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. u-Butter steady: cream
cry. 22k@23c; dairy. 13glsc. ggs-Lig 24c.
loss off.
CINCINNATI, Nov. n.-Eggs firm at 239e5c.
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, lnsc.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Misunderstanding, 12kc
per ID; good country, 15c. Eggs, &c.
BOSTON, Nov. u.-ISpecial. Eggs firm al
26a27c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE STEADY, BUT PRICES WE'RE
NOT Equal To EXPECTATION.
Hogs Fairly Active, but Not Higher
Sheep Active and steady-Condi-
tion of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION sToCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov.
1L-Cattle-Receipts. LOO: shipments. 300. Con-
sidering the condition Of the market recently.
or rather last week. the receipts OF cattle con-
tinue OF good volume and fully up TO the re-
quirements. There was about the usual variety
of cattle represented to-day. which means that
only a small percentage OF the consignments
were good enough TO sell around top prices in
their class. The quality and condition OF the
age the past few days. The market opened with
the demand about steady for all fat cattle In
their class. and buyers again seem willing to
pay steady prices. but could not be persuaded
10 give an advance such as might be expected
considering the condition OF the general market.
Statesmen again were asking more money, and
this. of course. caused a little sluggishness In
the trading. Finally the cattle that would do
TO kill changed hands at about steady prices
compared with yesterday, and in most cases a
trife higher than equal kinds were selling At tbs
close last week. There was very little or no
change of any kind in the market for common
TO medium cattle, and they continue more or
less difficult to sell at prevailing prices. There
was a fair but not liberal demand for stockers
and feeding cattle. and sales were usually at
| steady prices. While the market in a general
way is no doubt more satisfactory than a week
| ago statesmen are not realizing prices they ex~
| pected. and there will probably be no material
advance until the receipts are smaller and the
quality and condition OF the consignments better.
Quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
ARMY AMI NAVY ORDERS.
The Army

Capt. Clarence P. TownsIey, quarter
master, has been ordered TO Washington TO
report to the quartermaster general Of the
army for consultation on business pertain
ing to construction work at Fort Monroe,
Va.
Capt. Julian R. Lindsey. Fifteenth Cav
commanding general, Department OF the
East. for assignment to duty.
First Lieut.. Rhees Jackson, battalion adj
jutant Twelfth Infantry. has been relieved
from duty at Fort Douglas. Utah. and or
Contract Dental Surgeon Rex II. Rhoades
has been relieved from duty at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, and ordered to the Philip
pines 10 report 10 the commanding general,
Division of the Philippines, for assignment
to duty
Second Lieuts. William A. Mitchell and
Warren T. Hannum, both of the corps OF
with the Third Battalion OF Engineers and
ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for
duty with the First Battalion of Engineers.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt. Henry EA Eames. Tenth
Infantry. two months, with permission 10
apply for an extension of two months;
Capt. Chalmers G.. Hall. Thirteenth Cavalry,
one months extension; Mai. Edward II.
Browne, Second Infantry. three months
The Navy
Commander II. II. Barroll. retired, has
been ordered 10 duty in the photographic
office. bureau of equipment.
Commands T.. Nelson, from charge of the
sixteenth lighthouse district, at Memphis. to
his home.
Lieutenant Commander Z. T. Warburton,
from the Indiana to the Maine.
Lieutenant Commander III. Vail. retired.
from the photographic office. bureau OF
equipment. TO charge OF the sixteenth light
Paymaster w. II. Doherty, from the Chi
cago and ordered TO hold himself In readi-
ness for sea duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12

Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1l--Flour firm; red winter
patents. s4a4le: extra fancy and straight S.7o9
81 sca27. Corn meal steady at $40: Bran
easy; sacked. east track. 7ta77c. Wheat lower:
7skc. Corn lower: No: 2. cash. 4o1sc: track.
No. 2. cash. sse: track. ssHSsHsc; .December.
ssc; May, ssse2s1ac; Nc; 2 White .hii, ss:e, rye
mess. s1175. Lard lower at ss.s7t. Bacon
steady; boxed extra shorts; $50: clear rlos,
thy NO. .7 zaOql s'e prairie RE ssa1O. NJ WHISKY steady at
sl31. Cotton ties, N05. Bagging,- 3<ae1fc.
M HsnsP, twins y as b &c: oa RseeiP.s so ST: o sS" 5 ar5s
bu. Shipments-Flour. 1900 brls; wheat. 5000
bu; corn, 10000 bu: oats, 1900 bu.
ssAc: May. ssFsc; cash. No: 2 hard, 7,sa72c: No.
8. 67Q7Oc; No. 2 red. Sogs1c: No. 3, 7sc. Corn
D Dess%b sS:. sSae; n MAY; s Sss: 60. sash q sic. No Oats :
No. 2 white, s5QSec: No. ? mixed. aiitc. Re-
ceipts-Wheat l51 100 bu; corn; l { 6u' oats
IA. 200 bu; oats, 1900 bu-
LOUISVILLE, Nov. u--wheat-No. 2 red and
lsnsns ri sssi S Sand ; EsS an SIS loP Psr sa: rn saf.
ana new beans. s225G2.5o per bu: Hay-choiee'
in car lots, on track, sl4ql45O; clover. $lallSo
Onions, sL75a2 per brI. Cabbage. 81 per crate.
Carrots. 75c per bu. Peppers. 75c per bu.
TOLEDO. Nov. n.-wheat.pecember; s4Sc;
December, s5hc; May, SsAc. Rye-No. 2 5s1ac:
Der, ss.57lk; January. $500; February. s6.es;
March. sS.67i9; prime timothy, slSo; prime al
sike, 81. so.
CINCINNATI, Nov. n-F1our quiet. Wheat
easy; No. 2 red. S5hc. Corn steady; No 2 mixed
451ac. Oats steady; No, mixed, S.saSsc-
Bulk meats quiet at 81 S71s. Bacon steady at So
Whisky steady at SIS. Sugar easy.
DULUTH. Nov. n.-wheat-To arrive-No; ]
hard, 7Ssc: No. 1 northern. T15sc: No. 2 north
ern, 74tsc. On track. No. 1 northern. TIC; No !
northern, 74ssc: No, 3 spring. Use; December.
74hc; May, 6%476tsc. Oats-On track and &c
arrive, 33c.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. u.-Wheat-December.
76hc; May. 76kQ76Ac; on track. No. i hard.
7S7sc; No. 1 northern, 77sc: No. z northern.
75%c; No. 3 northern. 6s%97szc.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. n-Wheat-Spot steady,
No. 2 red Western winter. IS I'd. Corn-Spo
easy; American mixed, As nd
MILWAUKEE. Nov. u.-Barley dull; No. 2
64c; sample, 39q6011c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12
indianapolis Grain Market.

Receipts Of grain are more liberal than last
month. especially OF new corn. which is being
offered in large quantities. and being In good
copdition In likely to move rapidly earlier than
usual. Wheat comes In slowly. Millers have
enough on hand to keep them running for a few
weeks. but usually. at this time. they like to
stock up ahead. Bidding on Change for all
cereals IL active at the following range. as re-
ported by the secretary OF the Board or Trade:
Wheat steady: No. 2 red. s3c track. SEC on
milling freight; No. } red. soc track; November.
&c; wagon. SIC.
Old corn steady; No. : white. &c: No. 3 white,
&c: No. 4 white. &c. No. 2 white mixed. &c: No.
8 white mixed. &c. No. 4 white naked. &c: No.
yellow. 4fc: No. } yellow. &c; No. 4 yellow. 42c;
No. 2 mixed. +c: No. 3 mixed. dc; No. 4 mixed,
&c: ear. f5c. New corn steady; No. 2 white. &c:
No. , white. f7c: No. 4 white. 40c: No. . white
mixed. &c; No. 3 white mixed. 4zc. No. 4 white
mixed. 40c: No. 2 yellow. f2c: No. ; yellow. 42c;
No. Z yellow. fc; No. 2 mixed. &C; No. 3 mixed.
&c. No. 4 mixed. 4cc-
Oats steady: NO. : white. 3s-xcs No 3 white.
NC: No : mixed. 2Isc: No. 3 mixed. sac.
Hay steady: 10. ] timothy. sii; No. . TIM
oehy. SO
observation-disclosures: No. 2 red. ] car. Corn: No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-12

Markets Firm mt the Opening, hut De-
cIined Later All Around.

IAlbert r Thompson & Co., Indianapoiis.l
CHICAGO, Nov. was firm, but be-
fore noon there was a complete turning around
of the markets. A break in Decembe at New
York seemed to start II, but the selling began
everywhere and declines took the place of ad-
vances. Here there was a decline from the top
of a cent or more. The December lost its early
premium and went to a discount. . There was no
change in the cash situation. Weather In North
west was favorable. The corn market opened
with the crowd short and disposed to cover.
There had been general selling in the expecta-
tion OF a bearish government report. There was
wet weather through the middle West. Some
thing started a buying and IL was general for
an hour, and advanced prices LGhc. On the
advance the demand was filled by the big traders.
who have been persistent sellers on all the
demand was filled further selling by holders
through commission houses began and the mar
ket sold OF about l cent from the high prices
early and TO hnhc under Tuesday. The ship
ping demand was quiet, although there was some
demand and business because of the advancing
rates. Oats were strong early with the other
grains. There was a considerable demand for
December from the cash handlers, and there
was a general demand for the May from those
the hrst half hour advanced Lahc. The cash
market acted strong for awhile. When corn
and wheat turned weak oats went with them.
and when the decline had gone far enough TO
lose all the early advance there was a general
dumping OF much of IL on stop-loss orders. The
provision market closed weak with the grain
markets.