davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06
CONFEDERAcY DAUGHTERS
 ANNUAL CONvENTIO,
Convened in Hot Springs Wednesday Morning at Arlington Hotel Mrs. J. M. Keller Welcomes visi-
 Mrs. Sam Wassell
 Replies. 0

Hot Springs, Oct. 2S.-The state di- , vision, United Daughters of Confed- eracy, convened in annual session this morning at 10 o'clock at the Ar lington hotel. A large number of del- egates arrived last night and this morning, and were met at the stations by committees from the local chapter and assigned to headquarters.
 Mrs. J. M. Keller, in behalf of the local chapter and the city, made the welcoming address, which was re- sponded to in behalf of the delegates by Mrs. s. s. Wassell of Little Rock in very pretty speech. Mrs. Wassell said:
 Madame President, Daughters of the
 Confederacy and Visiting Friends:
 "It is my privilege to thank the good people of Hot Springs in the name of the state division for the beautiful welcome being extended to us. Since the days of DeSoto, the white man has known that health, peace and prosperity were found in your midst Hot Springs has always been considered neutral ground; a place of peace and safety. The Red Man well knew that when in trouble he once reached Hot Springs he was safe.
 .Our state division has grown and waxed strong through the efforts of the faithful, but unless we are united and work together, we cannot be the great success that our name, The 1 United Daughters,' represents. Lay personal feelings aside and remember the glorious 'cause,' and while here in this peaceful Valley of Vapors, the guests of friends, like the warrior of old, forget and rest.'
 "Again thanking the division for their attention and patience, in the name of the J. M. Keller chapter, | whom represent, we thank the Hot l Springs chapter for the honor it con- ferred upon us when one of our num- Der was selected for this pleasant duty. Personally, I thank you, one and all.''
 The delegates present at the morn
 ng session were as follows:
 Mrs. R. J. Polk, president; Mrs. Forney Smith, Miss Georgene Wood ruff, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. Josie F. Capleman, Miss Willie Woodruff, Mrs. M. M. Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Culbert, Mrs. J. E. Morrison, Mrs. R. J. Thom- as, Little Rock; Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Mrs. R. M. Laird, Mrs. 0. D. Watson, Mrs. c. H. Wilmans, Mrs. P. W. Fer guson, Newport; Mrs. E. s. Greening, Mrs. w. w. Brown, Camden; Mrs. J. B. Fitzburgh, Mrs. Fife T. Moore, Batesville; Miss Fay Tullis, Mrs. Will Rogers, Nashville; Mrs. Radford, Mrs. McCamman, Pine Bluff; Mrs. H. A. Mccoy, Mrs. B. E. Benton, Pine Bluff; Mrs. Farrior, Mrs. l.. c. Hall, Dardan- ellie. Miss Clyde Mitchell, Brinkley; Mrs. T. O. Trimble, Lonoke; Miss Manldin, Brinkley; Mrs. w. P. John son, Mrs. M. M. Duf1ie, Malvern; Mrs. s. Bracy, Hope.
 The ball given in honor of the state U. D. O.. tonight at the Arlingtt hotel was largely attended by visiting and local society, and was big suc- cess in every way.
 !
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06

of Al Osborne, arrived Wednesday morning and the contracting agent is expected today or tomorrow. The Wallace people are well known in this section, where they have estab- lished clean reputation.
 B. E. Wallace tolerates no grafters and his circus exhibitions always in-
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06
WALLACE SHOW COMING.

The great Wallace show, and by the ay one that is surpassed by none un- lss Ringing, will be in Newport Mon ay, November 16th, for two per Finances, afternoon and night.
 The first advertising car, in charge
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06

clude new features that draw large crowds. The business men of New port have also found that his agents are gentlemen with whom it is q pleasure to do business.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-06

Nice fresh line of Allegretti's can dies just received at Bracy Confec- tionery Company. 117-tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-09
are found in the north central and
southwestern sections of the state

are found in the north central and
southwestern sections of the state.
The gems are found in the tor
soil along The ravines, and in the
valleys where they have been carried
by the water. The opal in the
rough is not unlike the diamond.
Some of the gems found are no
larger than the head of pin, while
others are as large as walnut. The
opal when found is usually oval in
form, and resembles a piece of dull
yellow glass. Cut and polished the
rare and beautiful tints are developed
and the superstition that for so long
attached to these exp uisite gems has
practically disappeared. The exhibit
at the Worlds Fair will show low
the opals are found in the mines.
how they are handled and how thew
are cut and polished and converted
into rare jewels.
Gold. silver, copper and lead will
form the basis for other exhibits in
the Mines and Metallurgy Palace.
Great pyramids and obelisks illus
trating the amount of the states
annual output. will be stationed at
points of vantage, and will eloquent
ly tell of Idaho's greatness.
In the center of the mining exhib-
1T will be the huge boulder taken
from the silver mines at HALEY.
This weighs more than ton, and is
composed of over 90 per cent pure
silver Idahos lead and copper
mines are among the richest in the
world. They will furnish one of
the attractive features in the smining
gulch.
Much space has been allotted to
Idaho in the Agriculture and Horti-
cultural Palaces The grains and
grasses will be the principal agricul-
lural products shown, and the fruit
exhibit will be very extensive.
hr Hurt said that the work OF
constructing the Idaho building
eoplq begin September Isl, The
''sie appropriations Is $50, 900 but Il
? expected tnet this Wi be largely
peFeesed ~ voluntary contributions
'pq priyele Subscriptions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-09
Range Horses!
Great Sale at Cheyenne.
5000 HORSES.

have recently conducted success
full sales at Miles City and Billings,
Mont, and Sheridan, Wyo, where |
have sold from 1900 to 1000 horses
at each sale. l will have buyers at
Cheyenne for 5000 horses L have
recently sold full car loads of brand
ed horses for $3.50 per head, and
single pairs for 1925. The small
horses, weighing from 700 to 900
pounds, have brought from $15 to
$35. Horses weighing from 900 to
1000 upward, have brought from $35
to $50. Those weighing from 100
upward have sold from $50 to 800
each The demand for we'll bred
draft horses has never been SO good
and look for small horses to sell at
this sale at the best prices of the
season, as the trade will be active in
the cotton region, where prices are
higher and trade more active than
for many years.
Remember You do not pay any
commission unless your horses are
sold.
Remember Your horses will not
be sold unless the price is salts
factory.
Rememberl l will have buyers
for all classes of horses, from draft
horses worth 5000 each, down to the
cheapest horse.
Rememberl l will sell your horses
one at time or in car load lots.
Rememberl The commission will
be one dollar per head when sold in
punches aud 81 80 per head when
sold one at time or in pairs.
Remember All horses will he
sold as listed.
Rememberl At my recent sales.
L have bad buyers from Burlington
Vermont: Reading, Pa New York,
Maryland and Virginia, on the east
Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama
on the south. Oklahoma, Kansas
and Colorado on the southwest
Winnipeg, Calgary and all Canadian
provinces on the north. Seattle. |
Tacoma and Portland on the west
| have brought buyers from all
these states to my other sales. | can
bring them to Cheyenne.
kememberl Those shipping horses
10 TINS sale by rail, should bill their
horses to st, Louis or Chicago To
feed at Cheyenne.
hememberl / will sell subject to
all freight charged, leaving the own
sr nothing to pay but the commas
sion and feed
hememberl For further informa-
,Ion address A b. CLARKE. or
S. VAN TASSELL, at CHEy.
sNNE, WYOMING.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-09
IDAHO AT THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
Some of the Exhibits from
the Gem of the
Mountains"

That Idaho will be we'll represent
ed at the st. Louis Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, the following will
show:
A. monster nugget of silver, weigh
ing more than q ton, the largest
piece Of silver ore ever taken from
the ground, will be one of the
features that the State of Idaho will
display in the Mines and Metallurgy
Palace at the Worlds Fair in st
Louis.
This great state of the northwest,
rich in many minerals, producing
more than go per cent of the nation s
lead output, and possessing a soil that
will grow almost anything that can
be raised in the north temperate
latitute, will concentrate her efforts
in making a great exhibit of Idaho's
richness in Minerals, agriculture and
horticulture.
Clarence b. HURT of Boise, the
executive officer OF the Idaho State
commission, visited the exposition
grounds 10 July, and conferred
with the chiefs of the various de.
partments. lie concluded 10 ask
for a site on the wooded plateau
across Skinker Road from the Palace
OF Agriculture, and overlooking the
the Machinery Palace, The site de
sired adjoipes that selected by The
California eomwissloners hT. Hurt
says that Idaho viii erect . splendid
State pavilion,
Vne unique aud Interesting dis
play VIZ be shove 10 the 'Nining
Ypleb' TINS VII reveal tbe im
ppg'epee N the Wopdeffp Opal miues
~ Idaho lheee precious stones
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-09
Indigestion.

is the cause of more discomfort tban
any other ailment. II you eat the
things that you want, and that are
GOOD Tor you, you are distressed
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets will make
your digestion perfect and prevent
dyspepsia and its attendant disagree
able symptoms. You can safely eat
anything, at any time, if you take
one OF these Tablets at terward
SOD by all druggists under a posi-.
I'VE gvarptee. 70 cts. Money he.
funded u you are not satisfied
send 70 US for a free sample W
y HpoKfR A. co. Buffalo, n. y.
WALKER a. SOnnERoAMp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-09
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'v
ONLY DIRECT
arr

ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
~. fhOM WEiSER. IDAHO no
huttbDefg Heath, and the celebrated So.
Dettts copper mines. Payette Lakes MlJffIn
sAluDrla, and Long Valleys salmon Ri'va siansple'
lows, and Cold Placer Dfggines '''i h"A-
-. N nen HatellnR west Ia search Of a nan, 49,
ps,tkidG,n ~ y fssr Idaho, take trip over ~
Iaeihc a Idaho Northern RAILWAY III y 49, 49, tle
Ton OF country. aud inyestiQaG IL "s , Sec
sources you VIII not be disappointed many re-
o., -, ptLlSHTFUL CLiMATF
Cvyl Nlknt Dree1es from the snow caf,1,,.a -,
1Aihh, making sleep refreshing 49, noun
NO MALARIA
PURE MOUNTAIN VhspEp
, fienty Of excellent unoccnpied se.....
fii1 aDpaasnee q merehantabls flnIef sa
Ia. n.u. TRAD SCHEDULE.
- sunday ar DAILY
s2 ~ mf Belser. - 6padey
TM hlqdle VAlloy bE n ~
ViioRm, coanef ,iH
h4tfa apd farihrf la fornati,,, ,... II,
HppleAuon fH'N'fNe4 ppQp
s,. Az a. SHELBY
f'N'fHl AhnAaor NtAol idahe
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-09

'NftfH ftfthAL IADDsTlOus nm
~ f r.l hAlf M vHYI lnr Mouse lsfafft
at ',an A.ai fpa Hin lafsa capital ny ili
nioiisii''itf Nn4 sg.n,l ~ futos'sf ald
Ns0R| oagh 'aIsy ofiiSe11ndi ,1nesf,weuf
.ni''tnf n9is lnlf fiy1i@j t'te.saff. "a.
iscl 'tia ''a. .f4la N'nfop rf
'pfffli'sAt 1ilp'aiEla ,llea,.o,' 'p'.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
THE ITINERARY
 IS MADE UP The President Will Leave Washington April 1
He Will Return to the Capital in Sixty-six Days, After Having Pass ed Through Half the States of the Union.

Washington, March 2S.-All arrange ments for President Roosevelt's west ern trip have been completed, and the itinerary was given out tonight. The president will leave Washington April l, at 9:06 a. nl., ever the Pennsylvania, and will be accompanied by Secretary Lceb, Assistant Secretary Burns, the surgeon general of the navy and three stenograp phers, E. C. H. Rosenberg, representing the Pennsylvania road ; representatives of three press associa- tions, three weekly papers and a pho tographer; P. w. Williams of the Western Union Telegraph company; J. P. Gooch of the Postal Telegraph com pany; three messengers and four oth- CTS.
 The run to Chicago, the first stco- ping place, will be made direct; allow ing only for the necessary railroad changes. Chicago will be reached on the morning of April ?. Few changes have been made in the itinerary as published several days ago.
 On the return trip from the coast, the president and his party will stop at Laramie, Wyoming, May 30. He ex- poets to take horse back ride from Laramie to Cheyenne, during which time the members of his party will pro- ceed by train to Cheyenne. where the remainder of the day and Sunday will be spent. Upon reaching Cheyenne, after his ride the president will de- liver a Decoration day address to the veterans who will be assembled there. The president will reach Washington at l:G5 p. nl., June ,. The time occupied on the trip will be 66 days. The dis tance travelled will be about IA ,000 miles through twenty two states.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
THE ROAD WEAKEHS
 BEFORE AN ULTIMATUM
Signs of an Adjustment of the N. Y.
 N. H. 6 H.

New Haven, Conn.,. March 2S.-The action of the president, John NJ. Hall, of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad in inviting the grievance committee of the trainmen of the sys- tenn to another conference and agreeing that Valentine Fitzpatrick, third vice grand master of the trainmen's nation al brotherhood shall take part in the conference is believed to have cleared for the present d least. what was fast becoming very critical situation.
 Heretofore the road mana agement has declined to meet a representative of the organization in discussing the sche- dulles of wages and has dealt only with the committee of the employees. After
 the negotiations of the subcommittee of the board of directors with the train- mems committed and a strike seemed imminent. the trainmen's committee sent a delegation to President Hall. This delegation is said to have inrorm- ed President Hall that the committee had come to the conclusion that fur
 ther discussion would serve no good purpose. and to have President Hall make in writing a statement of inst what the company would do in the schedule and indicate what concessions if any, would be offered, different from the wage changes authorized by the board.
 This request is said to have been re- fused by President Hall. After the in terview, the delegation reported to the
 full committee, and there was d brief
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29

discussion a the end of which the en- tire committee left their headquarters and proceeded to the general office building of the road.
 Only the four delegates previously referred to went into President Halls office, at this time the other members of the committee were standing in a group on the main floor of the build ing. The object of this second visit of the delegates is said to have been to present something which the men re- garded in the light of an ultimatum. Just what developed at this interview has not been made public.
 Meanwhile President Hall got into communication by telephone with sev- eral members of the directorate, and shortly after o'clock a new turn was given to the situation by the announce ment that word had been received from MT. Hall that the latter will meet MT Fitzpatrick with the committee. Just what effect the addition of Mr. Fitz- patrick to the list of the conferees will have on the situation cannot be fore told, but the men hail it as an indica- tion of a distinct change of attitude on the part Of the road, and as a con- cession of their wishes.
 One of the important points of differ ence between the road and committee is the demand for a 10-hour day. It is said that the company has expressed a willingness to concede an 11-hour day in place of the 12-hour schedule now in force, but that the men have refused tC accept the compromise.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
FIXING UP THE PARK
 FOR THE PRESIDENT
The Western Union Is Putting in New
 Telegraph Wires.

Livingston, Mont, March 2S.-In the best of telegraphic facilities during his park trip, the Western Union Tel egraph company will place a force of men at work next week stringing an extra wire from Gardiner to Living ston to afford direct wire communica- tion from the park to Chicago, thence to the national capital.
 Major Pitcher, commander at the Yellowstone National park, makes the announcement that he will permit no correspondents or photogra phers to follow the presidential party into the reserve. With the exception of the mil itary messengers, none will follow the president except those whom he chooses to have accompany him. Maj. Pitcher states that all guns will be left at the fort, and no sport other than fishing will be participated in by Pres ident Roosevelt. The president can ride on horseback from Mammoth Hot Springs to the Golden gate. a distance of five miles, but beyond that the snow is about IS feet deep, and all travel must be done on skis. According to recent advices the president will not go to the Jackson Hole country as the snow is deeper there than in the park, nor will any attempt to ride on horse back from Fort Yellowstone to Cody, Wyoming, be made.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
DEATH OF C.J. DYER
We'll Known Citizen Passes Away
 After Long Illness.

CZar J. Dyer, one of the best known men in this city, died yesterday after- noon at the Sisters hospital of kidney trouble and a complication of diseases attending it. He had been in failing health for some years and has been quite ill nearly all winter Three or four weeks ago he went to the hospital times one of extreme pain. Frequently he has been delirious and the result oc- casioned no surprise for it has been apparent for some time that his malady would prove fatal.
 Not long ago recognizing that his recovery was improbable, he made will naming Gus H. Hirschfeld as ad- ministrator without bond. His hold ings, however, were rot extensive. The funeral will be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the Catholic church. His friends who care to do so are request ed to meet at Bradley's undertaking parlors a half hour earlier. The inter- ment will be in Rosedale cemetery.
 MT. Dyer was a native of Michigan and was 5 years old. During the civil war, while yet a mere boy he enlisted in the service of his country doing duty in the navy on board battleship, serv- ing in the capacity of what is known as powder monkey as the name suggests having to do with the handling of ann munitiCn for the big guns. In this ser vice he injured his eyesight and for that and other disabilities received a modest pension from the government. He came to the coast while yet a very young man and to Arizona as far back as the seventies, living first in Prescott for several years. He came to Phoenix about 1881 and has resided here con- tinuously since then. He was never
 married and the only relatives known here reside in Michigan.
 MT. Dyer was a draughtsman- and artist by profession, and has probably made more maps of the various towns, cities, mining camps and mining prop critics in Arizona than any other man. This city and county particularly he has mapped and re-mapped till he | came to be recognized as an authority for technical information relating to these subjects.
 MT. Dyer was a republican all his life and though he was not a public speak CT. a chronic office seeker nor one who sought political honors or emoluments, he was always interested in the politics of the city. the territory and the na- ton. He was twice elected to the city council, a position that carried with it only veXing questions, thankless labors and no financial returns. He appre- ciated the trust of his fellow citizens. however, and once entered upon a cam paign was an earnest worker and just ly proud of the success of his candi- dacy. Subsequent to the resignation of J. C. Adams as mayor, MT. Dyer was for some months acting mayor of the city. Personally he was a genial, whole-souled man whose charities were quietly performed, who had a kind
 word for all and who was true to his friends and faithful in their defense when occasion suggested it. being high ly esteemed by all who knew him in timately.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
THE COLORADO STRIKE
 IS NEARLY OVER
A Final Agreement May Be Signed
 Today.

Colorado Springs. Colo, March 2S.- The strike of the Colorado City smelt- ter men and the Cripple Creek miners is not yet settled. At eight o'clock this evening after a conference between the advisory board, the Victor busi- ness mems committee, President Mover of the Western Federation of Miners, and General Manager MacNeill, of the United States Reduction and refin- ing company, it was announced that the meeting had adjourned until o'clock tomorrow, Sunday morning. It was stated that a proposed agreement had been drawn up and put into typewrit- ten form, but the two parties to the strike did not sign, President Mover of the Federation, stating that he was not satisfied.
 Those present at the conference said they had agree to make no statement as negotiations had reached such q stage that to make public the matters under consideration would be harmful.
 You may state," said a member of the Victor committed that it looks as if the signatures would be obtained to an agreement tomorrow morning."
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.
The Ladies Elect Officers and Choose
 Next Meeting Place.

New Orleans, March 2i.-The National Council of Women. in session here to- day. chose the following officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. Mary Wood Swift of San Francisco; vice president, Mrs. Kate Walter Barrett of Washington, D. C.; recording secretary, Mrs. Francis Burns of Detroit: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Flo Jamison- Miller of Whining ton. H.; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian M. Hol- lister of Detroit.
 Mrs. Mary Wood Swift will be the delegate to the international council in Dresden next January. The execu- tive meeting of the council will be held at St. Louis next year, an invitation having been extended to the council by the board of lady managers of the Lou isiana Purchase exposition. Indian- apolis was selected as the place for the meeting of the council in February, 1904
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29

f1uence jurors and aid the side of the estate in an unprofessiona1 way.
 Senator Patterson said he had given instructions that only unbiased reports, free from any speculation whatever, should appear. He took occasion to state that he entertained no personal animosity against Wolcott, although he had opposed him politically for years.
 The court sustained the motion of the estate to declare illegal the entire panel of TAO names of possible jurors on the grounds that the names had not been procured according to law. The court ordered that the county treas urer make a complete list of male tax payers in the county and turn it over to the county commissioners, which shall draw out 800 names, which shall be certified to the clerk of the district court. The clerk Is directed to draw a special venire of 800 names. Work will be rushed on this day and night, as the list of tax payers includes over 4,000 names. The list is returnable on Tuesday morning at Il o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-29

Colorado Springs, Colo, March 2S.- Judge William P. Seeds, in the district court today, issued a sweeping verbal injunction in the Stratton will case against all newspapers, stating that they must refrain from any anticipa- ton of the verdict or any matter tend ing to influence public sentiment for one side or the other. He gave warn ing that if offense should be given in this particular, he would bar the news paper representatives from the room. If repeated, he would bar all news paper representatives and take such other steps as he deemed necessary.
 The order was the result of another interesting session of court, following a complaint voiced by former Senator Walcott of counsel for I. Harry Strat- ton, leveled against Senator T. M. Pat terson, of counsel for the Stratton es- tate, in which Wolcott complained of reports of the trial in the papers owned by Senator Patterson, the News and Times of Denver. He intimated that Patterson was using the papers to in-