davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
PERSO ON AL.
Observation-Disclosures:

Nj. and hrs. L. =. Breed and maid
CT San F'ra~cisco are guests Of the Kc-
tel Adams.
Nj and Mrs. ". F. staunton and
three children, Ms. =. J. Neal and. Miss
JoIcn, ell from Congress, registered a.
the Hotel Adams yesterday.
Among those registering at the Hotel
At}s,n.s yesterday were: E. Abrahams,
CINCINNATI: j. D. Kingsbury. AlbuQuer-
que; L. Van Hood. NJ. D. Ocala, Fla.
". Y. Constable, FL Paso; J. ?. Muir
ply, Kansas City: Matt Robertson, ST.
ice; y. ii. Boy and II. z. White, St.
Louis; J. 2. Tonlinsor and J. y. Mon
nette, Prescott, ard John y. Gra&ck.
San Francisco.
The following named were passengers
O. last nights y. & ? outgoing train:
MS. J. Z. SE12Iey for No22Ies; Il. /.
Lightree. fo~ Z! PasC; D. EcCrefy fC.
Sentinnel, Ariz,: Miss Ora L-ewe!!en
fer CCltoH: E. J. !7iespont and wife Tor
New York: i. Is. Chace, IL. and party
fer Santa Barbara. cal: J. ri. Trout, Z.
]. Trout ard o Z. Brown for Pasa-
dena; 7. y. Holt and wife and Miss
HGuGh for Cairo III.
Among the passengers OH thi.; morn
iaG's north Bound train We're. E VI.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
GUN CLUE SCORES
A Fine Exhibition Given by Captain
Bartlett.

The following scores were made in
practice by the members of the Phoenix
Gun club and visitors yesterday after
neon: Coach. 6 8 i: De Mund, : I
10 :: Utting 6 3 10 10: Coleman. 3 C
/ !: Pinney. > :: Morreil, :.
Tanner. 70 10: Aitken. 10 10 10;
Bartlett, 10; Lee, 6 ); Bc2uvais, 6
G 4.
During an intermission in the shoot
ing. Captain Bartlett, who is Il rep
rcGcntative Of the Peters Cartridge
company, gave an exhibition of fancy
rife shooting which was much appre-
ciated by the large crowd of spectators
and shooters present. Such small 2rti-
Cles as waln3ts, cube sugar and small
ircn washers We're easy marks for him
when thrown up in the air, and disap-
peared at the crack of the rifle.
The captain also joined with the boys
at the trap and showed that he is also
2 knight of the scatter gun as well as
4 rifle, and samples of his ammunition
were furnished to those who desired &c
test them in practice.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
MESA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

J. c. Donnel is firing or the 4tcsa
& Phoenix train in the absence OF Mr..
Ross Montgomery, VINO went to Pres
colt yesterday Tor { lew days cutting
and to become initiated into the Fire
mans union.
MIS-. Hattie IEaWl-ins and Alice No
bies Of Lehi wore Visitors TO Mesa yes
terday.
Mesa is soon'to. !-avc. i new restaur-
ant. IIrs. Wing has rented the east
room If the Pcmercy building and next
week will open up Il fiTst-class rest2;,i'-
ant. Mrs. Wing viii preside iii The
cook room herself which will assure
he" boarGers that they Will be we'll TAX
Ell care OF. The building viii b. thor
oUghly renovated and the walls cGici-
mined and the wood work painted and
! fitted up in first-clasS style.
( The water was turned in the Mesa
canal Yesterday morning and came
Down last evening, and is again ma X
/ ing tie farmers smile the smile o.
peace and plenty. The Mesa subdivis-
/ ion mas received a thorough cleaning
and tfTca ncW check gates PVT in and
the Ctners repaired and zanjero Phelps
! feels l.t.e ne had a new suit of clothes
or.
II Il. Williams was caught il tna
! trial jurors net that has been WhiskeG
about Mesa pretty lively o. late.
: recent telegram locates ". L. Pom
e1oy i'll New Orleans, en- route &c New
/ York City where he viii remain for 4
week, the guest Of -Ir. Harlow, rresi-
den. OF the YaQui Copper company.
The eleventh annual convention o,
the Baptist association commenced its
session in ice Baptist church yesterda y
morning at 10 a. n. and Will remain il
session three Gays. A nuToher of deIa-
safes arrived on the morning train but
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

Preaching by the pastor and special
services by the league in the evening.
Arch and Richard Lobb of Superior
We're the guests of J. J. Wingar and
family yesterday.
y. AIatz.nur2n, /. Angles. Lee Rein
hsrdt, 3. Louis, and Y. ID. Tanner.
Phoenix. we.e among tnCse registering
n the Casa Iona yesterday.
Ester Sunday viii be observed to-
morrow morning at the Congregational
church by an Easter sermon by the
pastor. TIE choir VIII render three 2p-
p-opriate selections which viii gre2 thy
add t the imprassiveness of the SER
V.ca. Usual evening services.
The city council met in regular ses-
SIGN last Thursday evening and the
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
Our Mad Order
Department

Realizing that there are great mang
people who need some OF the many LeW
summer goods now being shown and
who live toe far away 10 visit Us per
s0naiIy We have established the 1rst
complete mail order department in
Phoenix.
This department WEI be in charge ct
Miss Ada Dunn who mas employed twc
assistants TO help il the marking OF
samples, answering letters. etc.
she has d private Office and with hel
assistants viii devote her entire att1n-
ton to the mail order business
We can guarantee Is CoHlY.1tc salts
faction under this new system as if YOU
came personally to by.
Samples Of anything in the store
cFeerfully furnished and immediate de
hveries assured.
We're all ready for mail orders. NJ
guess wc-k.''
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

Rev. Dr. J. &. Jones Of Northwood,
IA. viii preach the Easter sermon at
the NJ = church tomorrow morning.
Evening preaching by The pastor.
Miss BESSIE Rough in company with
T, y. Holt ana son left last evening
Tor the east.
Tie cost OF the girls rev Gornito-y
is not to exceed $4,000. Work on the
construction OF the building viii prob
ably be commenced by Nay 1.
). {. Robbins. VINO returned Jew
days ago from the mountains, has been
taken seriously i'll.
i Am the Resurrection ard the
Life. is the tex Rev. Mawre, pastor
Of the II. e. church south has chosen
for tomorrow's morning service.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

more arrived on the evening train and
by sunday there is expected to be i
full attendance, 70 doubt of the pas
tors of the territory. DR.. Haiscy, presi-
dent of the association, called the meet
ing to ord7.- ana after prayer and roll
call the first business was the nominal
ton and election Of offio ers fa~ the year
which resulted as iolloWs: President,
Lewis Haisey of Phoenix: secreary. Lee
/. Thaye~ of Buckeye; treasurer, J. W
Woolf of Tempe. Rev. Newber-y Of
Tempe then delivered the opcnias SER
mon. after which the meeting ADJOURN
Cd TO the Pore-Cy block Unerc lunch
was SERVED.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
" ashabIe
Skirts

TouU De sure 10 need al least one or
two new wash skirts soon ard you had
better see our IHe before making your
decision.
We have On exhibition at present the
most complete showing Of summer
skirts ever shown II Arizcn. and sry
new kind is rere.
All the popular weaves ere s,lown,
Pique. linen. duck. mercerized cham
bray, crash, covert and several other
new kinds.
Every one Is made aad tsia.med in
the very latest mode and youH find
the prices surprisingly low.
They range from
81 Is upwards
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

Price for Los Angeles: W. S. Durston,
for Prescott: William Roberts and
Jimmie Roberts for Lake Crystal,
Mimi; L. A. Walter and Parker
Tweeksburg, for Lethbridge, Canada;
Miss Fife Roberts and Miss Marie
Dinger for Farview, Or; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. G. Niedringhaus, Colorado Springs;
Z. p. Roberts for Prescott; Mrs. Mary
Twombley, for Los Angeles; Miss
Mary Tw.mbley, Los Angeles; Miss
Edith HaVerick for C1eeton. Ia.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
White Piques

white pique skirts we bought largely
IsCme time ago and there's hardly any
quality Of corded pique but what We
are now showing.
Wide and narrow cords lace or faEot
effects. polka dots, figures. etc, are to
be seen in great profusion here now.
Well not have as large an assortment
again this summer as we are nov
showing as it * almost impossible to
buy pique at present at the wholesale
houses.
The demand is greater than the sup
ply as white pique skirts VIII be almost
universally wcrn during 1868.
Choose now while the assortment IS
complete.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
7 e IA p E
c. G. CLEPPENGER, Mgr. {


MIS-. Parsons OF Chicago arrived il
Tempe yesterday morning and l. the
guest CT her son, Earl Parsons and
family.
E. c. Miller and wife leave this even
ing for san Francisco. Cal, where they
will establish their future residence.
Mrs ". J Wilson OF Phcenix vas
the guest OF her parents, Fir. and lIrs.
\. c, OzanEe yesterday.
Mrs. Z. L. Thew Is reported quite i'll
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

For bargains in real estate so to A.
z. TOmlinson, Tempe, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

Tteetcr Bros. keep ice on SAFE at
their shop daily
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11
Wash Silks

We've SPOKEN of these corded w2sh
silks before but since then several new
shades and styles have arrived and
once more We wish 10 call your atten-
tion to the very SWEETEST lot OF corded
wash silks that we've ever owned.
Plain white, plain black and almost
every conceivable colcr can be seen il
this new line and you should have at
least Z shirt waist from them before
they're gone.
Absolutely fast color.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-11

Arizonians going to Los Angeles stop
at The Hotel Rosslyn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Shorts Scramble to Cover and the
Cent Above Saturdays Figures.
CORN SHORTS URGENT BUYERS
MARKET Is STRONG, AIDED BY DE-
CREASE IN THE VISIBLE.
Oats Also Firm ON Buying by a Big
REDISTRIBUTION Show Small Gains
I'm All Departments.

CHICAGO. Nov. sO-Big clearances and an ur-
gent demand for the cash article were factors
that combined to create an exceedingly strong
tone in the wheat pit. and May closed with a
gain of 1isc to 1Ac. Corn and oats were each
up 1zc, and provisions closed from 5Q7lsc to 100
121kc higher.
Trading in wheat a large scale, and the
market exhibited decided strength throughout the
session Rumors that the leading long had
shipped a large amount of wheat from stores
here to go East caused uneasiness among De-
the part of such interests to cover sales resulted
in a quick advance. There was early selling by
St. Louis houses on the advance, but offerings
were we'll taken and the selling pressure was
ended. The news was very bullish, and
prices continued to move upward. Small receipts
In the Northwest. strong cash demand and large
clearances were bull influences during the latter
part Of the day. After ranging between sOAc
and s1sc May closed with gain Of 1hc to lAc,
at s1%c. December closed 1%c to 11kc higher at
s2QS2Mc. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 776 200 blu. The amount on passage de-
creased 1224,0Oo bu Primary receipts were 1.545.-
800 bu. against 1.9So.2oo bu year ago. Mime
apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of
117s cars, against 400 cars last week and 1857
cars year ago.
Covering by shorts on the strength in wheat
was the feature in corn. and prices ruled strong.
There was plenty of December for sale early.
but not much wanted Steady cables. decrease
in the visible supply. and an improved cash de-
mand helped maintain the higher level of prices:
The close was strong with May lzc higher, at
421sc after selling between Hssc and 42hc.
Oats were firm. with wheat and corn A big
local short was the best buyer, and offerings
were light and mostly from scattered sources;
Receipts small and the cash demand
somewhat improved After ranging between S5l<c
and 3Cc May closed Isc higher at 35s4 9S5,sc.
Small receipts of hogs and an advance OF 1Oc
to 15c in prices the yards started shorts to
cover early, and hog product values showed good
gains. Offerings were small and mostly In the
way of profit-taking by people who bought last
week While all OF the advance did not hold,
uary pork being up sc to TIC. at sl092h. lard
1Oc to 121ac higher, at s6.4oq6.42h. and ribs w
l0c at s5.S7h. -
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 17S
cars corn, $40 cars; oats. 100 cars; hogs, $4,000
fufu q follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Bears Tried to Force a Continuation
of the Recent Decline, but Were
Quickly Driven to Cover.
RISE IN CALL MONEY RATE
HAS NO EFFECT ON SENTIMENT
AMONG THE TRADERS.
Movements of Money Large, About
COunterbalancing Each Other in
Amounts in and Out.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-There was a narrow
and drifting market for stocks to-day. which
resulted in only small net changes, except In
specialties Some depression manifested
during the early part OF the day. and this was
aggravated because it not entirely due to
a disturbance of sentiment in London over the
reiterated rumor OF trouble between Japan and
Russia. Professional traders endeavored to ex-
tend the decline here. but they succeeded In
bringing out little stock, and covered their short
contracts. The market OF the latter part Of the
day decidedly firm. but the movement was
small. owing to the dullness Of the dealings.
The prevailing premiums of the indus
trial stocks in the loan crowd kept the shorts
Uneasy. especially in some Of the stocks which
were sold most freely last week. Shorts in
Pennsylvania covered freely. There was some
pressure Republic Steel preferred. due to the
fear that the dividend would be reduced
passed during the day. The doubts were not
resolved when the market closed with the d.
rectors in session. There was a special accumu-
lation of Louisville & Nashville. and the
companying strength of Nashville. Chattanooga
& st. Louis gave color to the supposition that
stock is in contemplation.
The rise in the money rate to per cent. was
practically ignored in the trading. 1t
attributed to the arrangements for the Decem-
Der settlements. which funds, II expected,
would return in few days to the money market.
The various movements in the money market
were a large scale, but nearly Offset each
other to have little net result. Telegraphic
transfers of 100000 made to San Francisco.
and authority exists for the transfer tomorrow
TO the same point of 81. 900. Such a movement
II not unusual this time Of the year. Last
year in the week ended Dec. the sum OF 1885,
600 was telegraphed through the subtreasury to
San Francisco The requirement is for the crops
Arrivals Of foreign gold to figure in next Satur-
days bank statement air lady amount to over
s.. 500. 900. leaving upwards of a million engaged
previous to to-day, but not received. In addi-
ton. about s1.90O0o taken in the London
market for New York to-day out of total ar
rival in that market to-day Of $2.75o00o. There
is a feeling OF assurance, therefore, against
more stringency, but there is not much expecta-
ton of any considerable ease in the money mar
ket during the month OF December, as funds
are likely to be retained at the interior, over
the yearly settlements. The demand for crop
moving purposes. however, is believed to be over
for the present. The market closed exceedingly
dull. but steady and near the best.
Little was done in the bond market, but the
tone was firm. Total sales at par value were
81, 024, 0C0. United States new tours declined Y
per cent. the last call.
Following are the days share sales and the
recorded price changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

New York Times.

Paul Smith, of Adirondack fame, has a
way or making everything he touches turn
TO money. Some years ago the village
blacksmith had considerable illness in his
family and he was forced to borrow $40
which he secured from Paul Smith, Every
time the blacksmith saw Smith after that
he would dun himself and Smith would in
varfably reply: Never mind; when YOU get
the money pay me and don't worry about
it,
So the debt ran on for several years.
One summer the blacksmith met Paul
Smith and made his usual apologies.
Now. see here" said Smith, 'I wish
you'd come to my hotel and preach for INV
guests this afternoon" The blacksmith had
local reputation as a preacher of homely
sermons, but he was aghast at preaching
before the city folks You needn't be
plain sermon because it is so different
from what they are accustomed to-
So the blacksmith went. But before he
preached the sermon Paul made a little
speech announcing that the preacher was
an honest toiler who had met with mis-
fortune and had hard work to support his
family. The sympathies Of the audience
were touched, and at the conclusion of the
sermon collection was taken up amount
ing to $40. Paul took the money, beckoned
the blacksmith out into the woods care
fully counted out $40. which he put into his
own pocket and gave the remaining $50 to
the blacksmith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

red. and November were put to- SEC fat. against
advanced from Sic to Sc. Receipts or wheat here
Corn prices for both old and new. hold
steady at Saturdays price Stxty-one cars or
corn were inspected yesterday
The oats market ruled steacy. Hay Is also
steady. Following are the board quotations for
grain and hay:
milling freight; No. red. SIC track; Novem-
Der. s6c wagon, S5c.
Old corn nominal: No. white. 4ic; No.
white 44c; No. white. 42c; Nd. white mixed.
44c: No. 3 white mixed, 44c; No. white mixed,
42c: No. yellow, &c: No. yellow. 44c; No.
yellow, 42c; No. mixed. &C; no. mixed. &c;
No. 4 mixed. 42c; ear. 44c. New corn nominal;
No. white. Ale: No. white. ale: No. white.
Ssc; No. white mixed Ale: Nc. white mixed.
lIc: No. white mixed. CSC; No yellow, Ale;
No. 3 yellow, Ale; No. yelow, Ssc; NO.
m xed. 41c; No. mixed. Ale; 20. mixed. sc;
oats steady; No. white. ssfsc; No. 8 white.
&c; No. 2 mixed. 35ikc; No mixed 35c
Hay stronger; No. timothy. sli50; No TIM
othy, s10.50 .
white. II; No. white mixed /, No. yellow. 2;
No. yellow 5: No. mixed. g. No. mixed. .:
no established grade. 1; total. 81 cars Oats: No.
white. cars. Hay: No. tirhothy, 1 car; No.
2 timothy, i; No. timothy. IL total, cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Receipts of corn and hay were liberal yester-
day, with prices unchanged
Corn-Per bu. 54a56c; new, 4e:15oc.
Oats-Per bu, 3sq40c.
Hay-Timothy, sllq12; clover. s7es; mixeas
$500
Sheaf Oats-Per ton. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
AT NEW YORK.
Grains Higher with the west-Conee
Active and Strong.

NEW YORK. Nov. Observation-Disclosures. so.o5
brIs; exports. 5.723 brls; sales l2eoo brs. The
market firm and held. higher winter
straights s4Q4l0. Buckwheat hour easy at 81 20
@2.SO.
wheat-Receipts nsO25 bu; exports. s.5Sl bu.
Spot irmer; No. red. ss5sc elevator. ssssc T. o.
b. afoat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 97zc Z. o. b.
afoat options were active and strong all day.
deriving an impulse from bu.lish weekly and
daily statistics Including heavy cearances. Good
s sSs market St anS the close was dn: Nav.
50 5-1edS5c. closed at sf5sc: July sossuslhc.
closed at size; December. @7-isqsssc. closed
Cor1i~Receipts $50 bu: exports. 17In bu-
aiioat; No yellow. 51xc; No 2 white. 5O%c.
options were quiet. but showed marked strength
street Mi.a was REPORTED a buyer in chicago. The
close was firm at nc net advance: May. E&D
4shc, closed at 4Sssc; December 4sAqf9ac. closed
oats-Receipts. 90. 900 bu; exports g. ssl bu
Spot firm; No 2; 4lc; standard white, &c; No g.
track white, Ha45c.
Hides steady: Texas dry. e to 30 lbs; Is,sc
firm: continental SIS; South; American. $50:
compound Sc, s7lh as 2as PorI steady; family.
ls.25ale.75. Talow firm; city. 4asc; country.
eofree-sPot Rio firm; No; invoice ss-lsc:
for futures opened Arm at an advance Of 10al5
points and ruled very active during the entire
session. the business coming out at the largest
total for the season. The activity and strength
had no special explanation being dne apparently
10 the increased confidence OF the bullish inter-
ests now operating in the market as a result
OF the nrmness In primary markets. light pri-
mary receipts and further reports OF unsatisfac-
tory crop conditions. European markets were
also higher than considered likely. and. while
toward the middle of the day the local market
eased OF about points. IL Was quickly rallied
again by the aggressive attitude OF the leading
bull interests and was finally net l5Gz5 points
higher. Sales were 500 bags. including: De-
ceTnberi 575a5s5c; January, 59o95. s5c; Febru-
AIRY. 6.05c; March. 615a6.25cs May 6 t0Qe coo:
June. s.55c; July. e.eoGe. CSC: august s.7Oc Sep
TENDER. 6Z0ds soc; October. c. 15G6. Sc
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. SIC: cen.
trifugal IS test. 3Ac: molasses sugar. &c. Re-
fined quiet powdered. 455c. gtanulated. 4f5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
GOOD UNDERGONE TO STOCKS.
Market, However, Was Subject to
Pressure-Strong mt the Close.

Meyer Kiser, Indianapos.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-There were periods to-
day when the stock market was subject to some
pressure and stocks eased OFF to some extent.
The undertone was good. however. at all times
and resistance was effective. The opening mar
ket showed a somewhat easier tone and some
pressure speedily developed in Pennsylvania.
Weakness was also manifest for a time in Re-
public Iron and Steel. due. OF course. to the
certainty to the action of the directors at the
afternoon meeting. The stock rallied consider
ably, however. and manifested strength. Alton
notably strong, and Kansas City Southern
preferred made a sharp advance. on the rumor
of a connection Of these properties.
The steel stocks showed a nrmer tone in the
late trading and the preferred notceaby
strong. There is talk In inside circles of i'm
portant developments in steel after the first of
the year There little commission house
business during the day and few big trans
actions.
Canadian Pacific one of the noticeably
hrm stocks, and Reading showed marked Inn
provement. Money was quoted high 10 per
cent. to-day and in view of that rate the
strength Of the stock market seems phenomenal
The National City Bank engaged s50o0o gold
in London for import. The tone at the close
was good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
LCith the Grain Brokers;
Present Market Conditions

Shipments of corn to the seaboard from
Indianapolis were a little heavier yester-
day than for some time, on account OF all
the dealers wanting to get as much stuff
as possible consigned or shipped at the
low freight rate. To-day the increased
rate on all grain shipments to the seaboard
per hundred pounds, which amounts to
about rs cents per bushel on corn.
There was much speculation around the
Board of Trade and the brokerage offices
yesterday concerning the probable devel-
opments to-day In the st. Louis deal. Sim
Infamous with the tips from Chicago and
ST. Louis to sell wheat short both the
Chicago and ST. Louis prices advance SUBJ
stantially.
Said one Of the dealers with Offices In the
Board Of Trade building: Spencer and
his followers in all probability are we'll
prepared for big deliveries. Even If 4.oO0-
900 bushels are dumped on them this week
1t is far from certain that the market
will slump. Spencer has got lots of money
and he is clever speculator and it's ten
to one that he's prepared to take care of
all the wheat delivered TO him and still keep
the market up. He can hold millions of
rid Of a long line without slumping prices -
Frank M. Murphy, who Is just home
from Chicago, says: 1.-The sentiment on
corn in Chicago is generally bearish, and
heard a good deal of talk there OF 35-cent
corn. There seems to be no demand for corn
in Chicago and they all seem to be afraid
of receipts increasing. AS for wheat
can't see anything In that market but
manipulation. Things are mighty dull In
Chicago. There is no public interest In
grain"
The exportable wheat in Argentina Is
now estimated at 100000 bushels.
Wheat cables continue to drag, com
pared with our market" says Noyes. the
Chicago trader, in a wire to Albert r
Thompson & Co. 1.-The Armour attitude
is still very bulllsh aud those interests art